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i. Ay ;y Ay Ay. Vol. XVI. SALEM, NOr.TH OAJEIOLINA, JULY 17, 18G8. IV o. -17. - if A '4, 4r- -We Peonie s -aa ress; tfUDLISIIED CTE11T FRIDAY . Jt. tt BLUM. .'-TERMS, Cash in Advance. One copy,' I : year ".V . . $2 00 6 months, 1 00 S months, . 75 &ATES OF ADVERTISING. Ton links or one inch space, or less, to constitute a square. .. t i One square, one insertion, $1 00 ; i - Each subsequent insertion, 60 . ' Liberal deduction made, by special con tract, to large advertisers. Tv "Court advertisements -will bo charged higher than the regular rates. . ". Special Notices charged 50 per cent higher than ordinary advertisements. BETWEEN THE LINES. Schilling wind. A murky sky. An at mosphere of terrible gloomj "A hillside cov ered with trees, and men with muskets in hand resting on the muddy ground. In a rotteu log,, a staff with a flag. At tho foot ofthe hill, a,skirmish line, the rat of ri fle balls, and wounded men hobbling rear wards. Further on a valley, and scores of dead. Beyond this, a net-work of felled timber and high over all, at the summit , f the hill, huge earthworks, a strange ban ner, ana a semi-circle or cannons senamg ; forth grape and canister with an echo that smites tho ear almost to deafness. Four o'clock, ; Saturday t afternoon. . Siege of Fort Don clson. ' j ""Fall in 1" Four brigades spring into line as a single battal lion. Out ofthe wood, across the valley, and among the tangled abattis, are they in ten minutes, shooting and loading, falling and dying. "Haiti . That battery on the left must be silenced. Who will charsre itr The 2nd Iowa and 50th Illinois Infantry answer by v. :j.i c j tt JL: c but they close up again and again, still fa- cing to the front, still pressingfiraly fori wrrl - a nnrhor n .nHnrrh thv ward. -Another pste .and Hurrah, they plant the old flag upon the fort I Ah, it drops they turn ! Useless endeavor. 'Vain sacrifice. Four brigades are no match rr5iee as mnay utvxsioo a, prjrosggg, wbuld he suicide; " They fajl back to tho old position in the wood, and as the smoke clears awav. the skirmishinsr is renewed as if nothing unusual had happened. Onjy thirty minutes' conflict, and finally retreat; but it has added a bloody chapter to the history of a hemisphere. ! . Rubbing' my eyes into activity, I found myself stretched at full length beside a log. Then a stinging pain and a glance at a bloody leg told me that I was wounded. A-moment made it all plain. I had fallen and as the fact came to me in the whiz zing of the skirmishers' think 1 nestled about as earth as I could without countenance. I do-not know how long I laid there, but when at last, I raised myself upon my elbow, I saw. the sun setting in- a sea of gorgeousness: Never before had a sunset seemed to me so beautiful! ' How could on nYk m m frt n Tn 1 A o TT: nlnaa on nlAtnAntlirf It may be that' the reflection of human enmo ftuu uww uuu gu uuru mi. A II. A o ' l n A Regular'firing had ceased, on either side, bat the exchanging of occasional volleys still continued at intervals of a few min- f-SSi. -fTi . if j O w. powder. I could see our lines in the wood and fancied 1 could even distinguish the faces of comrades. . How I wished I was with them i Alas, I could not go to them, nor could they come to me. Twenty paces either way would have been certain death. The dividing space was directly in range of tho enemy's sharpshooters Grad - s we retreaieu, auu ueeu ieu upou me uo, you can ii you re voo smaii ana wa&e- I wun omy one eyo open, and ait around na scrrea a 100 aaioiotng ixgvr - - i i-. in . a i i . l. i a .ii I i ... . ... i field. Between the lines with a wounded ly. You ro good though, that ye are. and I with their hands in their pock est. doinc I sJoon, the rye bread was largely unui iuai was my Bibuauuu, urouiaciv 1 1 won i, ax ye vo.worK. xnere,now. aon v I notmnsr ana tninkir uauy came uarKiiess, anu ciouos uoaicu i wear ojuk nuci,o uo acai. a uj ur i,wu wun strong nana and strong heart, over over the stars above me, as if to absorb I afteiwards, as I stood gazing upbu tho lit-1 coming all obstacles to the road of infln their radiance. A keen cust of wind made me Tise to a sitting posture ; and folding my great coat around , me I thought of Bleep.- '"Hooray for the Union, if I nivir spake aginj" sounded on the a tied m&; for I knew the that of no one' but Dennis own company "the Cork nicknamed in the Regiment a Irishman, rude in speech full of pranks and jovi him and he answered. Tt rid. ' 7 l . from .weakness: still I could ' M. miVAW.nns fef tlis tens uM!a- khKiv. nothing so much as helplessness. I crentlv ssuu ..Vs. . " t a - OU Ul ub uiw ,wiBU a mg euut iu iuu rt hiMt TMnr npur tK hart . lelt preast, very near ine neart. , j chi,, Biuuc,iviug,, wore uu uo ttt-ii tr i j u u j. iscfleu uuwiuv BUJ ue!iu , onpleaaant duty, too, far as I ve got. I ' s l a tr. a aas ' a . n a ar Awm n ev aw . sA-it - ani tma w , ius Muw reimuowt, uvh , uuu Tliin ".A.1? B ?.s U? 7" Thus th6 orPh&n ,ad thnk to y0Ung bUDd 10 m0UBt he , Committee on Agriculture : Messrs. W. :ttft; y0U-d n.IVuir fi?d 0ne forethought of his devoted brother, "cognixed. Open your eyes and look d. Jon, of Wake, J. S. Ilarrington, J. W. ohimjjardkrharoesmfiichaplacefta was, lifted jibovo. want, and given the xmtyou. .Who are the man of this age pordi. Ti. D. Hall. W. a Richardson, W. this. Chaplains arn t very plinty in this means of securing a good eduction. " men who shine out lika diamonds of jj. Moore of Yancey, J. W. Beaaley Bection aithcr, thoagh it would be a bully place for 'em to warm up the "dear sojers wid talk about the brimstone country.", "Dennis, you do wrong to make light of serious things, at such a time, and in such a place aa this." ' 'Supposin' I do," he replied ; "that's bet ter than cuddlin down and dyin wid your hands togither, and your mouth runnin over wid talk about angels and gould side walks. I know I'm' a hard case. I've growed to it. If I iver had sich a thing! as a father or a mother, it must 'a been very airly in life ; for the first I know'd of the ilcQuaig family, it consisted intirely of meself and me ypung brother, Jamie. We don't resimbleono another any more'n a mud turtle-resimbles a nightingale; and' Jamielmght be" toe uncle as much as me brother, for all I 1 know as to where aither of us come from. lie's a slinder, soberfookiog lad. wid red hair and little red spots on each cbake. lie's go ing to school now, back in Quincoy, Ille noy, and I'm sending him money, for to keep up my insurance, and to git him to be a squire or a school teacher or some thing o that sort, as don't take hard work, 'cause he's got no stringth. Hough as I am, I love that lad like a regular mother, and I don't love any body else " "What," said I, "you an Irishman, with no lady love 1 ' Come, Dennis, that never'U do. "O, go 'way wid your wimmin folks, the desavin craters, wid false hair, and patent teeth. , I aint on that. Its tellin the truth, I am. I don't love anybody but little Jamie dor he's little yet, if he be rising fourteen. He aint like me at all, at all. lie is a good boy a rale simon pure Christian lad.1 j Yes, sir, he takes to prayin and the Tistamint list as natural as f tako to lotbcr gide and love hira for iL That's curious, but its thrue. If I'd hear any one making fun of Jamie's religion, I'd whip him. quicker than lightning " and he clenched his fists till his whole frame shook violently. "Whin I started to the fightin," he con tinued, "Jamie gave me a Tistamint to carry wid me. I have it in me knapsack over at camp : and though I've niver read on.e ,ne av 1 alwayslook at it whin I m kthmkin ov him and that is purty often. If (ha nMlrl m a a a ffwi a a JimiA there'd be no nade av two places to send A 1 1 - A. " 1TT1 I. 1 "rau rul"c ' . k. i dow,n V tbj bed ivery night, and ask God to ess his brothcr-manin me.you know. Yis, yis, he s a good boy, but he is so faible. Poor lad ! Sometimes I think if I should dic'i he paused a moment, then added 8olemnlyj'littlejlamie'would be all alone onlr the barrtn thousand brother has" laid by for him in the insurance compa ny " . K '., . . , He tried to choke down the sobs, but they tied his tongue. Then he sprang up- on his knees, and I could feel the blood dripping from his wound upon my sleeve. "Oh, Jamie I ho cried pitcously, "open the window, quick its choking 1 am IV I shuddered ; .he was delirious! "Hurry wid the water lad I Loose me collar 1 Ob, Come up by me and let me hear the wicuaceucy iu me. xeu ner mow out I Jm a . ? - . rfl t 11 I that light, quick, quick, its blinding me oyes it's--l tell her God I'll Jamie!" I xie ieu oac-K lnio my arms wun a aeep i moan, and I heard no more. I lifted his I head he was a corpse. Heedless of mv I I n r... fipn h T . 1 il. T . I coat about the dead body, and drew it to I I 1 . I 1 1 1 , . I i my oosom, as ine ciouqs overneara sent, i J - i . f I triumph from the lines. Looking eagerly upward 1 saw white flags upon the tort. It had surrendered. Soon our troops I rv a . . . mIi n . w-v .till m m a UtaOTfc howerer, before I bad lifted into cutalockofhairfrm poor Dennis' head with my pocket knifeVhoping I might some day Sve it to little Jamie? The Sabbath sun shone out brightly as Grant's columns moved into the humbled I fortress, with music and huzzas : i and late I in tho afternooa "burying squad" dug a 1 shallow grave fr our poor Irish comrade I tie mound ot eartn, and the rough head board on which some friendly hand bad marked his initials, I could not , resist tho thought, that somewhere in overy human Hi, brother-, death caed him inUne I h oa ft thtama. ia n ona.b nnn.xxi V .. V. I 1 . 1 . 1 . ... I ..wv w - D1a 6wUUUBOo, vuwv.6u i uvo mouo ineir mars in mis are. ine ! r a n' r. n--, i uv. ar. The cry star- it may take the rusUe of angel's wings to next qualification is practical intelligence. bin7 w n R wee tT R. Vv Laaiter IL I voice. Itcouldbe stir it into speech, as on that fearful Sat- A new aicrn is visihl- anH it Z?h YllUt.b lim Ut,ter iL L McQuaig of my urday ni2ht -Between the Lines." educator ia abroad Thn. fi,' .f. "?nDC' J' . pill" as he was m, . . . s t define the trn .tA f fK ..fla tt. t. Committee on Internal Improvements : .1 iwwYu uiuuvuv later, oeio? ia uaincey. i : . ' - " i rra- Tl J Rich It. V Tu lr V Tt n uncouth niinni. T srrh itti -TL - ifi hero tvmonff the masses. The neonle have 7Tletr M J V."-?' 1 .1wler and conduct; but ;t7 the instrumenta itiea of I ft .f 4 v.V ' QrT"' amy. I called to h .;-:r.7:;,; rrr"'. "r;,;: 1 i.cquz inUllieence are' ao universal. P1!.?' "I' Then I heard foot- J" 'ZZ r-'irr.rr thit th fnr T..M. racu.on..na mcrarr. but honor th 8xn made, that owing to the neglect of no purpose of reaching the golden opportn n& to w32 Denni8 10 Pa extra Premium required ni.t,e9 of S0. canlave his fortune told ?Jut! of soldiers on active duty, the policy on without the extra charge of venturing to " B?.1?1? .n cv aJ the policy OO I ui. l . been forfeited, and the poor a. l i a The latter misfortune, however, waa ward- I vuy ict i uul oniv ftinnA. nnt. nAnm Mt I u proper representations DOlUg maH tKm tkl ru t :r- r .4 A. ' '. , . I . t vi vu ajiio vvui- nanv becsma Ufl ,Umu.,.i pay lbe extrs rate wsi the molt only of d t ignorance and misapprehension, and they i a .a - i enerousiv Tiato thA tun mnnnr nfk. ml I i Aa M'L. A a ai - The Belter Half of a Gnat XX&n. To promote her husband's interests, Mrs. Beni. Franklin attended shop where she bought rags, sewed pamphlets, folded newspapers; and sold the few articles In which he dealt, such as ink, paper, famp black, blanks and other stationery. At the same time sho was an excellent house keeper, and besides being economical her; self, taught her somewhat careless, disor derly husband to be economical also. Sometimes, Franklin was clothed from head to foot in garments, which his wifo had both woven and made, and for a lone I time she performed all tho work of the house without the assistance of a servant Nevertheless she knew how. to bo liberal at proper times. Franklin tells us that for , some years after bis marriage, his breakfast was bread and milk, which ther ate out of atwo penny earthern vessel, with a pewter spoon ; but one morning, on going down to breakfast, he found upon the. table a beautiful China bowl, from which his bread and milk was streaming with a Cvcr spoon by its side, which had cost a sum equal in our currency to $10. When he expressed his astonishment at this unwonted splendor, Mrs. Franklin only remarked that she thought her hus band deserved a silver spoon and china bowl as much as any of his neighbors. Franklin prospered in his business until he became the most fameus editor and most flourishing printer in America, which gave him the pleasure of relieving his wife From the cares of business, and enable him to provido for her a spacious and well furnishod abode She adorned a high sta tion as wsll as sho had born a lowly one, and presides at her husband's liberal table as gracefully as when he ate his breakfast of bread and milk from a twopenny bowl. Parton'9 Lift of Franklin. GO AHEAD. A traveller who had circulated in every climate, was once asked where he would rather live. He replied, "Let me bo a young man in the United States of Ameri ca, in the middle ofthe nineteenth centu ry, and live here now." The world was never so wido awake as now. It would ba A fiimiliar thinrr tn v that ft. la an age of steam and lightning. These two I irrana instrument itiea aflect tha wnrl.i I and mako the aro whst it is. Thev have breathed into the world the soirit of th aire. Wherever von turn vonr vm int whatever rank of mon von dirt von tJ tention. you find those avenues full nf earnest, industrious men. savinr. "What- soever mou aoest, ao quickly." That I . m W mm. am . 1 fien nu'""l-r t. t : . . . . .? . . . tain 11 uivB, aim iiKiKcs our lactones and I shops beehives of industry; that steam I norso mai spiis anu oeicnes lortn tits lire I with boiling blood, is nol a bad type of I the age in which .we live. The conductor of tho train has only time to see that all I is right, and his motto is, "Go ahead l" ' Go ahead," is the watchword of the age, Tho argument as to character is simply this: A man must bo all cnerirv and ac- tion. '.those wno come into the world . . . . - - itr notninir. without a I spark of heart in their bosoms are no men s rv a at in mis age. i.ncy Deneve in lucic, not in labor. The ago is a lively quick-step, and the essential element is energy first, with otner requisite quaiincations. .we see great differences among men. While some remain stationary, makinr? noadean. A . I . . s 1. . 1. ty and fame. This is all owinr to the J . t 1 1 . X possession 01 me single element ot energy. T- .! ... tAVhT k -.n ' flntW KAmA C.T 'ZZ rC:. IrTCi-.iaJ kVr- II I rlJMcal disabiliUes from certain ciUrens of I rv.rrr JT.j;: .t! r7. " I. w to. .h.UdiM throopb k f '" i1"0' !fV 5 J 1 Verjr dlferc.ni c,aMt ?fea of "rgT. nd acUon-not I louse woo Biii uown, out moso wno come forth with a spirit of indominable cnenrv I in their bosoms, and knowing thlr dnii-. I do it with all their mitrht. mind, and I strength and if the way seems doubtful, if the way is not open, they push forward I ence and to hannv homea. Rnr-h bound to succeed. The elastic energy Is in them, and you cannot destroy it. They must of. Theso T- TR man, therefore," who predict for him that he cannot become 1 e ci f Kv anw Aaa! a ImaI- V at The I mvw jj muj lAooiuig iuva. young man who resolve, to store hU mind I with nAnt tKIam tn.t Mun tnd I' . . " w-r through the surface, aa men dlcr for rold. i , ine vounir man or tms aire wno staru W"11 ffltn PTM .""V1 DPa " stance, however poor he may be, no mmm. a a a. a a. i. r a ir kav ta a i luafckvr wuftk ui8 circuuiBUiDcea. it I a-a aaa a aaw aTVaa. aa, t-m m aa. - a. a 1 I rVA are in a tnn who purci; latre? Are they men of high, arbtocralio birth and fortune? Not one" ofthsra. Nearly evtry Vimi upon that croU are those who have risso from the humUe walks of life. Among them we find a Washington, -first in peace, first In war, and first in the hearts or his country, men;" the printer, philosopher, and states man, Franklin; and ' Bowditch ; and An drew Johnson, the tAlIor. What does this grand galaxy of names prove? Jt proves the truth of the statement that let a young, man begin lift with a purpose, and ener gite that purpose, he will beeVtroe grtat. A great many young men arc dreaming of becoming great, waiting fyr a shsping of circumstances, or hoping that something tnwf. turn up. Bat men will never become gfotX in that way. It Is itep by sup, reaching- p to the high points, and by heroic, manly labor, that man can reach the sublime hcighth or wiiom. ich a one is always sure of employment. It ii not dress that makes the man. " The great waot ofthe age is a recu0-nitlon of worth, not dress; brains, not cane; not tnuntach es.' Beings clothed in beautiful raiment, smelling of lavender and kidt, are not the men for the age. The coat is there, but there is no man Inside of it. Tb age vranU manhood. Society Is looking after men in the spirit that a man looks after a bore; all the good Qualities are necessary and it is only such that can- show a good pedigree that are wanted. Tho aristocra cy ot blood matt give way to tho;frrb young blood of energetic ma a hood. To cover a steep bank, quickly with grass the following method is recommend ed by a German horticultural v&f toe iat ion. For each square rod to t plated lake half a pound of Uwn'grass seed, and mix it intimately and thoroughly with about six cubic foct uf good-dry garden earth and loam. This is placed m a tuUand to it liquid manure, diluted with about two thirds of water, is added, and well stirred in, so as to bring the whole to the "consis tency or mortar. The slope is to be clean ed off and made rcrfoctIv smooth, uml then well watered, after which the r.ate Just mentioned Is to be. applied with a wvwei, ana maae as even ana tbin as Pfib,e; Should it crack by exposure to "v waicrea anu "m?othed up, day by day, untilthe grass ma.kC8 iu PPrauce, which will b in ght or fourteen days, aod the whole de- tlmlJ on he covered by a dot carpet 01 green. T"l T" - . T . a " ruoxn. roa uaxAD. nr. minam ri- c? ! - . . T- . . Tr1 urvuu ua 4UO acuru cv-, - writer adverU to the facta nhat bread maae irons rye is eaien or ail ranks or society in the north-east of Europe, and is carcely ever absent from the tables of the noble and wealthy, because two sorts of bread are considered more wholesome and more nourishing than the exclusive use of one.". Of tho two kinds of bread, the rye and the finest wheaten. mado at the Vienna bakery of tho. Taris Exposition, . X- 1 a a Deer Uken prcicrcnce. ido case 01 a ucrraan is cited, who in his own country, used to eat a muu ui n uin uuu u atiev ut rye bread together, and who on bis coming to rcsiuu ia x.aianu, suiicrca mucn in neaitn from the entire use of wheaten bread. LesUlaturc of Xorth Carolina, SENATE. Tuts day, July 7th, 1S3. Tho following resolution of Mr. Gallo- was taken up, paased and transmit- ouse of Iteprcsentatirca. That a committee of three e Senate to be Joined by four Pointed to consider report it 2n ear? T . . t I . dJ the subject ofthe removal of poiiu North Carol lini The Chair announced the following com- mutees : Committee of Propositions and Grievanc es : iiCrBML a. r. feraltb. C. H. Urorden. C. Melchor, A. H. Galloway, J. W. Ether- idge, Lt. A.-ilsson, V. T. Beeman Commlttco on rrivileffet and Elections: Messrs. W. II. S. Sweet. P. A. Ixnr. "Hcnfy Eppes, O. R. Hajer, J. W. Pardie, James lilylhe, J. V . lJeasIcy. Committee oo Claims : Mesr. J. M Lindsay. 8. J. Forkner. W. I. Lore. J. A Hymao, V. V. Colgrove, J. B. Ileipeaa, J Committee on the Judiciary: Messrs. D. Colgrove, J. A. Hyman, J. B. Haves, trniir, i. xeuaroy. Committee on Banks and Currency Messrs. U. 11. Uroicn, J. H. Jlarriorlon W. HL Bobbins, W. L. Lor, d. D. Col grove, P. T. Bee man, E. Legg, Committee on Corporations? Y. M Bobbing D. J. IUch, W. A. Moore, f Car- h.t TT T T . Xt-M T I wtti, .irT ipw, . a. iiuwh, i.-wu i I v T If KVnf?n- A l , I n r. r.v.. ra.M P. G. Martin dale, J. B. Eaves, Joshua Barnes. C.8. Wlnstead. J. M. Lindsay, A. n r?-v - a o Ik iwiiui-"itavi. ii. 1 iinntf r. ml. Committee on Fer.sl Inti!otoB. lfcur. I-aMitrr, Welkcr, Uahi ist, Braa ky. Shoffncr, Lots and Kihrriigv. The following rrolotion Introdaced by Mr. Bums was taken up, adopted, and transmitted to the IIoue: luJre i. That a joint committee of two from the Senate, and two from tie House of Representative, t appointed, whoso duty It shall be to Inquire into, an I report at as an early a day as Is practicable, the condition ofthe oKc of Auditor of PabUe Accounts, and that said Committer, if deemed necessary, may employ sach aid, as In their judgment will facilitate the procras of their duties. The following tncagv were received from the Uouso of Beprrsenla'iTrs : A mejg cordoning in th Senate res olution to print the rules f cJ Hocsea. A message returning Senate rtsolstloo coneernleg election frauds lo Caswell Coanty, amended by adding, "aad an other evidence pertaining to similar casee In the Slate." On notion of Mr. Ethcriige, the Senate concurred in the House amendment. A meMage was transmitted to tho House of Representatives, Informing that tody of too same. The President appointed Measrs. Gallo way, Wclker and Lore, as Seoate branch of that committee. Also, Mrs-srs. Burni and BrogJen, as Senate branch of tho cornmilleo on the resolution relative to the oCce of Auditor of Public Account. A message was received from the House of Representative, proposing to go at once into an election of aa hnrolling Clerk, atk Ing the concurrence ofthe Senate On motion It was ordered that the prop ortion or the lloue of ReprrenLstirrs, to proceed lo an election for an Knrollinir Clerk, be concurred in, and that a me.tage lx sent to the House of I U preventative. informing that boly ofthe same, and that WcMra. bweet and U iiton have been a; pointed by the President ol the Senate, at the Senate committee to superintend the eiectioo ; and that tho Senate mil proceed to the election upon tho return of the mcs cnger. Mr. Barrow nominated John A. MtDon aid. A message was sent to the House of Rep. sentatitsf, notifying that body of the umt The President announced the return of the messenger, and that the Senate would proceed to the eiectioo of an Rnrollior Clerk. The following Senators wer excused l"fNr mm eAVti ...... vm.m . Mer. IUlWnt, Forkotr. Beasley. nJLl!rpca . - , On motion of Mr. Moore, of Carts ret. the Senate proceeded to elect an Koroa. ng ucric r " I Mr. Moore, of Carteret, nominated Mr. ... . . .... . is. lucb, ori'itt County. I Mr. Loto nominated 1L W. Best, late SecrtUry of State, The yeas and navs were Uken. Sna. for UJph Wlft fr fr,rr rnlin. I .Mr. llicb bavin receiTcd 23 and Mr. I Beat 6. was declared elected. I On mot on cf Mr. IfotMna. tba nia I paAscii us second rcsuinr a A motion to suvpend the rules, and put iKa Viill kriAn ifa Irlti1 aril tait vr4incr waa lost, and upon the motion f Mr. Jonea, of Wake, tho bill was referred to Ihe com- mittee on the Judiciary. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Tcisdat, Joly 7th, 1&C3. vjirxxuntD cirs us. Mr. Whites bill for the relief of SberiJTs and the sureties of such at hare died, was put upon Its third reading Mr. Abbott moved to amend by striking out flection l. umtd. Mr. Abbott moved to anted Section 3, by inserting "that the liers of the State shall cot bo impaired." Carried. The bill as amended, was then adopted. Mr. Abbott introduced the following ms - olution, which was adopted: Wntmute. Itbeior known to some of the members of this body, that Rev. Hen - ry liardie, or this City, bat raaJe aloar en this Slate, and is now engaged In prepsr-1 log a volume, which shall embody an ac - count of the resources of North Carolina for the information of the public, especial ly those at a distance, who contvtaplate settling here. Therefore. J?ofrd That the CoeamilUw on Eda cation, be Instructed to confer with Mr. Hardie as to the coptenu of the book, look to Its publication, and wake such recora mendations In rvgard to II as rosy seem to to them proper. Mr. Banner. Representative elect, from Watauga appeared, quail Cod, and took his scat. Mr. Durham moved that a meats re be sent to the Senate proposing to go at once into the eiectioo of Enrolling clerk. A meeaage .was received from the Senate asking the coacurrence of the House In a resolution to raise a joint ccra- mitieo of seven on ine re moral of political disabiiiuc from certain ciuxens, Meaars. Galloway, Welker and Love constituUsr .a a a a.. O tne senate orancn or mat committer. On noUoa of Mr. Sinclair, the Hoes concurred. SSt r t a mm me cpeaKcr apremtcu aa tLe licmse branch. Messrs. Graham. Sinclair. Posltr and Sykee. The Senate, by meaaa re. also ask sd the concurrence cf tbe House ia a resclatkxi were suspended to allow him to introduce . Rolens moved that the gaerics cf a bill in relation to marriage licenses. i,U U dotted to the two races, e The bill was read first time. " J lotf. ltbeir oS'S. On motion the rules were suspended , U' GiLIow fnOTr lo antad as snr1 trisw b.lU rvftsl if a awsnrwl 9mA new 1 m m. a Vt WIllIA LAalirft ftfitl to rait a committee ef tc 1 oo the part or ib Senate, ad thrre ib r-art f the Hce L-- daty it shsJt t to icjtttrt at an ertr-Ur ll" ts- d;tiO cf llc-ausr.li, i.c., cTtTZT of PsUic AtevactA. and titi On motion cf Mr. K!ot, the IIr. too. cuired and the Senate crdfrrd to tt so rsotified. Sepsie Irtr.ch cf.the comrittee cvt.iu of Merm. Burnt an J Brcg4a; and the House branch. Mcttra. EaU, Daris cTCar. Uret, and lUasr. Btceifed a racwX-o frora the Ser.ate, concurriog ia the Jrcjo.itbo of Iht IloaJ to ro immedtatfly iato the eWtk cf K. rolaog clerk axl tvrttniriatli.g r,.r iKi oSce Mr. Job n A. MrlViiaiJ fhatham of Wake, and the. Haate vni sonousd. 3 Ve. d ta t- Measrs Vest and Harris, cf Pratlm were appelated lo ssptri&lccd tba tlcm. ssas-Bm SENATE. ' tcxaoAT,Jcly 8, . The Senato was called lo order at 101 o clock. " Prayer by the Ray. Ir. ITeJker, from A messenger was reccircd frca as Governor, relative to the rvsolsUoa authoruiog the publication cf his Ieaa-s : ' Irar.iaiilirg ccial patera i.saed by Gen. Can by heretofore, ia rrfer. ence to carrying oat tbe Becocstrcctica acts. aiuji Ao atsoLrjioss. TXt J ot Wake: A bill to ex tend the Chatham llailroad. Referred to ' the Commit! oo Internal Irs prove meets. By Mr. Davis: A rrtolatlcm iis- tie prd.nx and QiUe, aHowirg 5 per. day for each member tor every day cf actual attendance, and 25 cents mileage. By 31r. Blylhe: Refsolotioarrcrir to rai a Joint CcmmitU to U kcewn a the Committee of SaUria and Pee. Lie over. The fValowtsg liiu and reaolations were Uken up and acted t-poa as fUlows, to wit: Bill providing far the relief tC BUHTt and their surtues. IUferrrd to the Com. raitlee on the Jciiciary. IUolotica providing for the appeal mtnlof a Committee to Uke i&tocoasiitr. ation arrangeraecu far caullishieg a Pea luotiary. Adopted. RWatloa proposing to ralae a Com milteeef the Whole ca the Conmiailca ca the Code, Amended by striklrg est all afWr the word AVreJ tnJ iiun.v - Thai the MvermJ ataudleg CsamlOc te s-.'rle l to eoai-lt with the Coc!u'?a may cn eeceaary, as ti.5S as: -v svaopuo. Mr. Moor's rcisolatic'a fitisr lbs ter MiLem. rtntmlxrB at 15 and Shakers aid m . . . f - win i . ' x"fc' " ou avowing .j eenu tsila- I, 3lr- FU moved to sUike oat $3, asi ,urk f. iUlTOW mOTfrl that ills rvec'suca. MV4UUiK oira rc;aurr to iLia sariett, referred to a aelect CcmcilU: axd rxi rence was mse. tlenen shocU occupy one side and the colored ladies and rentlseaan ia r-esw tilJ lL1 ,coLr ocrspied by any bo dnirea to do so,- which was . . ... adopted. The Chair annosnced: The Gallrrr to Ue right f the Speaker will be l rrt for white, ladles and gvoUeaea, ar.d itt icu 10 iti(x;cnrvl ladies and gvtleaen." HOUSE OF REPRESKKTATlTEi Wt2t3rar, July 8, la. The Chair called attention aecrtl Rales of Order, itacc? them Rale 12, cca ceming Reporters, lie cccUd frca as- ttonucs toatbing lha liberties cf Ercrt ers and the legal mode cf pcr.Ui. ratal, ia caa or their treatisg the body with dls- m a a respecu ue also rts4 ibt rrusUan paas ed by the lau Convention, and laid that several mtobers cf this Hoc s had ren. 1 pUiced lo bio. that the Reverter cf iL rr;acJ adi4 the word erro-lo the aroea f eolortd tataberx which tier 1 colder aa a personal ituslt. voaxr wa, crcjarca tr aay lirpcru fr cooUaesd the same ditrvsrctal cxwr. ot woi4 oy virtue cr Uie avJserity vrttf j tn mm ezci SmS Ctira. Mr. Abbott, from the S!ect CorsaltU on liaat;utie. aaksd fj lai-itL- whether their fanctioosr are rralrirud to Ihe mere caeation of admlllier La aeats bsnnsd by the Kth article, r whethtr their powers ex Und to the invetrU of the special case. Mr. Sinclair aovd to ittstrect the Coca cnilLe to ioTeligate earh rxe epoo its individual merits. Mr. Seymour moved to a a rod. by ia slrucUog the Committer to cvt.e "iheir report to the general ouestioa 'whether members elect, Lanoed by the Howard Amendment, are d.s-jald from takifig their acata." ' Mr.Dsrhaa said that this CcaoU!els4 been r&id by oat rrsc'atio-a. The Scat trsath f it had lnvctlrtud eal speiUl ca, and hsd ad rail led aon;e Cta or sis Scaatora. Bat the Ovairmsw c-f la a Hoaae Cmn:itte had xa l to constrae the dali- f d Cr3lttce meetly to toslre wbtther r net iLe ll:h inkU waa ops rati vs. Mr. Abbott rtptlcd that he understood tbe daty eflhe Ccfnnilte to be rrrtJy lo tipretiS an cjiaka aa to tl e U r!ity cf the artids, ssppcaad to dissaiify cert si a persons cliltoisg seala'ca thil loot.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1868, edition 1
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