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r 4-. DAILY 'NEWS. ?TOXE & TJZ7.KT.L, - V T Pboprietors. ' FATriTKViUiX Street, Over Wy g Stronach A Co.'s Store. : CASH IJTTARLA.BI.Y IX ADVANCE. The DAILY NEWS vcill be delivered to tubscrlbers at fifteen cents per week, , payable to the carrier weekly. Mailed at 17 per annum ; $3.50 for six months ; 52 forthre 3 ivjntua. The WEKKLY NEWS at $2 per annum. .1 RATES OP' ADVERTISING. One square, oae lnsertloa.............. 1 CO une square, two lnsertlons-.(M-. 1 60 One square, three tesertions-;;..-;:..... 3 00 One square, six insertions 3 10 One square, threa monthi.Ii.U-J 18 00 one square, t. elve mont h3.".T " " 60 00 VOL. 1. RALKIGH. NVC.. SIJNI)AY MURXINODKQ. 8 1872. ,. im5- vfrtisementsj liberal con tr.ctwlll be made. Ten linea solid non pareil constitute one square. ; . - xo; hoi . , .. . - - i 1 j ' , -.-. , , . - - . v. - - . ; , ...... ----- ........... T 1 1 -Mr ii,, ; I - V .. : . .. ,?..:..,. I r. , ..' ' .: . . 4. v.. ....... . .... -1 i : I HE AILY v EWS. - 10 0,000 (illANl) ttlPT CONCERT tmd presentation to the holders of tickets of 3':5 BEAUTIFULLLY LOCATED V O T T f a K Z, O T S -. . ... : . - . . , i . ' : mI the new oml eleaant wsi-Ule rewrt, V DE D EL' 13 AU , . . .: -v ... - '.. ' Uu Lteptw leads, Opposite Fwtreo lonroc, lirjjc .roGETHR:rrii TICKETS ONLY 3 EACI1 The new. attractive andbeantlfally-located Bonthern Seaside watering place, named , -V . V R D B 1 K A U. lLamnton Roads, nearly lte For- iremm Moaroe. Virxlnla. In fall lew of that fortress. Fort Calhoun. Chesapeake Bar. and James River, with o water view unaur paused in America, where every loxoryof ea and land la obtainable, was opened to the public for the first time the past season, and having proved a success unparrelled - in the history of seaside resort, has in duced the stockholders to make an effort to greatly enlarge, its capacity so as to ao (tommodat the great public; to this end they nave determined to offer inducements f so ordinary character, in the shape of a lillAND CIPT CONCERT, . by means of which they hope to be able to ' to execute their public-spirited and ' VUE DE LEAU the Brand Seaside Resort of the Sottth As indeeements to the public every where to purchase tlcueta, they propose to pre sent as j : C H It ISTJIAb GIFTS jj the purchasers of tickets, by distribution by lot, the following magnificent gifts : 1 Gift in Greenbacks, of 6.000 5 Gifts in Greenbacks, of (1,000 each, 5,000 -JO Gifts, in Greenbacks, of SoOO each, 10,000 75 Beautifully located Cottage Lots, " by the sea," 80 by 130 feet, at r ' Yue de L'Eaa, valued at $W0, 00,000 200 other beautifully located Cottage . . Lots, a& by 130 feet, at Vue de '"I Eao, valued at $200 each, 40,000 100 GUIs, in Greenbacks, of tluO each, 10,000 401 GUIa, valued at . 20,000 TICKETS . tioo.ooo AT t5 EACH. The Grand Concert will take plaeo In the NORFOLK OPERA HOUSE, On&onday Evening, Dee. 23, 1872, And will in itself be a full consideration for the price charged for Ad mlaslon Tickets j r. x ' - - The distribution of Gifts will take place Immediately after the. Concert, on the vast stage of the Opera House, and in full view nf tba audience, under the immediate su pervision or the President and Directors ef ft. Vn nai I ' C A rt I'nUPl VV Anil tht tnl. lnwinv dlAtinsulshed aenUemen. who have kindly consented to be present and see that the gvixs are propeny uwmuuiru m nun Hon John R Ludlow, Mayor of Norfolk, Hon A a Watts, Mwyor oi rorumoaui, Hon John B Whitehead. Ex-Mayor of Norfolk, ..- - - - . TmM a Holladav 'Esq.. of Portmouth'. The Board of Directors is composed of the fallowing gentlemen, whose well known character tor integrtty, honor, and public enterprise are so well known as to guaran tee success, and a fair and Impartial dlstrl- t.nt lvn nt t Km sifts : : Major George W Grlce. President Bank of f ortsmoutn, Col William Lamb, President First Na tional Bank, Mortblk, , Gen V D Groner, General Agent Boston Captain Nathaniel Burruss, Son A Co.. Washington Reed, Esq., of Peters A Reed Merchant, -rr .-T " . EG 3 Mo,' Esq., Superintendent Seaboard and Roanoke Rallrosd. Robert J Neeiy, Esq R J W Neely A Co. .,.-,,--. Marshall Parks. Esq., President Albe marie -A Chesapeake Canal Company, . r n i.tndAv Eaa.. Real Estate Broker. Will iam H White, Esq., Attorney at Law, Norfolk. ... . , . . The distribution will be by blindfolded persona or children, from two wheel, one of which will contain gifts on printed slips sealed in envelopes of the same size, the ni hr will contain tazs. with numbers on thm corrMDundlni with all the-tickets oid; after the contents of both wheels are thoroughly mixed by revolving, the person at the first wheel will take a number there rmm and then the person at the second -wheel will take a gift therefrom, and the sift thus taken Will belong to the number taken immediately before it, tuis process - win vm t,i line the numbers and gifts being . nhHniv onnoanced until toe whole lour hundred and and one gifts are distributed. ' Thus the public will' readily see there can k nn fraud, collusion, or knowledge ol ' what gift any number will get. ' uKniViithA tieitets be not all sold iwhen - the concert comes off, the presents will be ? iiMr.rihntnd in. uroDortion to the number rt iahnnAdthe nubile will promptly re spond to this effort to establish upon a firm tLMin a. delishtiul resort during the heated months.:, TICKETS ONLY EACH.- ; Currency Gifts will be paid In cash at our banking House? in the city of Norfolk, on presentation of the tickets entitled thereto, without discount. , For farther particulars and for tickets, sply to the undersigned, who have under taken the exclusive financial management of this scheme, and who alone are author ized to appoint, agents for the sale of tickets. i f ut'iinusjs, son co., . hnnfcers hnd Financial Agents M 5 ' Vue deL'Bau Company. : NO R P O L Ky X: A . jrieketaforsalaat: CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, R A L B t OH, N, n'tffT MORNING EDITION. SUNtAY., DECEMBER 8. 1872. "Special Notices inserted in the Local Column will be charged Fit ten Cents per line. raAll parties ordering the News will please send the money for the time the paper is wanted. ; " LOCAL MATTER. . C. WOODSON, City Editor HF"See fourth news. page for telegraphic Post OfSce Directory. RALEIOTI POST OFFICE MENT. ARtlANQE- OPPTCE HOTJRS FROM 8 J. A. M. TO 7 P. M. Time of Arrical and Closing the Mail : Western Due at 7 a. m. Close at 5:80 p. m. Eastern Due at 6 o, Close at 6:30 A. If. . Northern via Welddn Due at 8:20 r. m. Close at 8:30 a. m. 1 Northern vta Greensboro Dae nt 74 A M. Close at 0:30 p. m. Favetteville and Chatham Railroad Hail-Doe at 9:50 a. k. Close at 3:00 P. M. No mails received or sent on Sundays. Put nil letters for mailing in letter box, as that is the last place we look tor them before closing a mail. It is not certain that a letter will leave by first outgoing mall, when it is handed iD at general de.ivery window, or to a Cleric. Office hoars for Honey f Order and Registered Letter Departments from 9 m. to 4 p. if . i C. J. Rogers, Postmaster. Louisbubg Items. A f Louisburg correspondent, tinder date of Thursday ast, gives us the following items of interest: .1 The horse disease is prevailing in the Louisburg section, but as yet with no tatal cases. On the 29th inst. Mr. M.L. Davis closed the Fall session of his Male Academy The scholars gave a social party, which seemed to be greatly enjoyed. His Spring session opens on the second Monday in January. . The Louisburg Female College, un der the management of Dr. Royal and his able faculty, is doing well. There arc at present some sixty odd students. with additional entries every weetr. I be Dr. gives no winter vacation with the exception of a brief respite during the Christmas holidays. Messrs. 8. T. Wilder and T. N. Car lile have lately made handsome addi tions to their stores. A plough factory has also been put up by Messrs. Wilder & Williams, the ploughs being made entire at their establishment. Louisburg is doing a large trade, a large quantity of cotton being bought by our merchants. Dr. T. H. Pntchard, of your city, preached here last night and will remain here some days conducting a revival of religion at the Baptist Church. He has large congregations... . - - . Our Churches To:Dat. Divine services will be held at the following Churches to day, (Sunday.) Strangers and others in the city are earnestly and cordially invited to attend. Gentle manly ushers will be present to conduc visitors to pews which are always free. Edenton Street Methodist Church, Edenton street, Rev. A.. W. Mangum, officiatincr. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7i o'clock p. m. Baptist Church, corner Salisbury and Edenton streets, Rev. W. M Wingate, D. D., officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock P. x. Christ's (Episcopal) Church, Wilminsr ton street, Rev. R. 8. Mason, D. D., officiating:, services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7o'cIock p. M. Presbyterian Church, corner Salisbury and Morgan streets, He v. J. M. Atkin son. D. D. officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a. M. and 1 o'clock p. m. Person Street Methodist Church, Per son street, Rev. Mr. Raven officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7$ o'clock P. M. St. John's (Catholic) Church, corner Morgan & Wilmington streets. Rev. J, V.McNamara, priest, officiating. High mass at 11 o'clock. Vespers at 3 o'clock P. M. - : TJxited States Circuit Court Geo. W Brools Dec.!. 1872. presiding Saturday, The iurv in the case of Hon. Josiah Turner vs. Kirk and Bergen, returned a verdict this morning on the opening of the Court for $5,000 damages to deien dant. ' ;:..'- The case is well known to the people and need no comment from us. The Judge pronounced sentence on Oscar Winters, (whose case for forgery was reported early this wek) as follows : To be sent to the School pf, Correction at Detroit, Michigan, on Account of be ing only sixteen years of fge, and prov ing a good moral character heretofore. A lage number of cases on the Civil docket4were dispose of, many of which judgment were rendered, and others transferred to other Districts. The case of ' J. C. Cbrrall J. C. White, was the last case jfaken up, and the Jury was in session al the 'hour ol our trmarr to nreas. tl n w-f i .- , v Notice of Sale. Mr W. 8. Mascn, Administrator, announs elsewhete that he will sell on the 25ith day of this month, at the Court Houije in this city, certain bonds, notes and accounts be longing to the estate off H.D. Turner,, deceased, and list of law books. See Reported. especially for the Daily; News . -and Christian Advocate. , ; ? Proceedings or the 36th session of the N. C. Conferenc of the M. E. Church. South, held at Fayette vilie, N. C, commencing Decem ber 4th, 1872. . j - SECOND DAY. i ' The Conference met at 8 o'clock, a. or, and was opened with rt-ligious ex cises conducted by Rev J. ; W. Lewis. The roll was called and the fVl!owing additional members answered to their names: 8 D Peeler, C. W. King, W C Gan eon. W C Wilson, T P Wat kins, R II Worthy, K K Council and G C Bell On niotioD ol B Ci aven, R T Gsay was elected assistant secretary. T A Watnwright, from t he Ncwberae District, T P Watkius, from Charlotte District, as alternates, appeared and were seated in place of V A DardeD, and J 8 Marsh who were not in attend ance. Rev PAS robel, agen: of the Amer ican Bible Society; was introduced t the conference, ami invited to a sest with the body. The consideration of the 20: h ques tion was resumed, and the following ministers passed the annual examina tion of character. Hillsboro District W Barringer, R S Webb, J b Martin, W H Moore, J C Thomas, W FClegg, Z Rush.'J WJenf kins, W M Jordan and A Not man. Greensboro District. N F Reid, J A Cunningim, N H D Wilson, B Craven, C M Peooer. W D MeachamL D C John son, J P Kearns. S H Helsaueek, W W" A.lbea,H P Cfle,J W Lewis, S V Hoyle. Salisbury District. M L Wood, B G Barrett, C Plyler, J S Nelson, R T "N Stephenson, J W Wheeler, J W Puett, and T L Tnplett. : - - When the name of K G Uarrett was called, it was announced that during the present year Bro. Barrett had been' suwd in the Federal Court for alleged interference with the rights of voters; that no grounds even of suspicion were tound against him, and that a nol pros, had been entered by the Solicitor of the 'Jourt. L S Burkhead moved that a commit-; tee be appointed to draw up resolutions expressive of the continued confidence of the Conference in Rev R G Barrett : but withdrew the motion tor a commit tee in favor ol the following resolution offered lv Dr. Moran : Resolved, In view ot the false accusa tion which we believe to nave ieen maliciously brought against our heluved brother R G Barrett, we hereby expres and tender to him our unabated coufi dence and wannest sympathy. Tne resolution was unanimously adopted by a rising vote. Shelby Distnet E W Thompson, J W North, J E Erwin. T H Edwards, V A Sharp, J W Aberuethy, T P Uicard, P L Hermon, L Shell, G W Ivy, W C Wilson, W 31 Robey. Charlotte District W S BUck, W S Haltom, J C Slocumb, L b Burkead, J C Hartsell, S SI Davis, J N Anurews. D i) R Burton, S Leard, T J Gattis. M V bherill. Wilmington District W. Closs, R S Morao, J D Buie, C M Anderson, J B Bailv. C F Deems. J .Tones. K P Webb. New bern District. E A Yttes, JR Griffith, F H Wood, J N Andrews, C C Dodsor . J R Brooks, W S Chaffin. N A Hooker, L L Hendrwn, J H Wheeler, D Culbretb. On motion of their Presiding Elders, J C lbomas, D U Johnson, J isomers, JD Buie were placed in4 the Supernu merary relation. . s On motion oTDxClo8 the Bishop was requested to appoint C F Decma-to the pastorate of theCuureh of the Suan- gers. Washington District. S D Adams W II Call, R A Willis, I T Wvche, J Wheeler, B B Culbreth, B C Phillips, W M Moore, K O Burton, On motion or Dr Craven, C C Dod3on, and J xL Connell were elected assistant Secretaries. The Conference then adjourned with benediction by the Bishop. Proceedings op the Grasd Lodge of Masons. The Grand Lodge o Masons closed its session on Thursday evening last. " About 165 Lodges were represented The delegates have returned to their homes with the impression 'that the legislation ot this session of the Grand Lodge will be productive ot good to the Order ot the State. The subjects of greater importance that received the attention of the Grand Lodge were non-affilia ed Masons and St. John's College. The folio wina resolutions were adopted, in reference to non-afhuated masons 4 Resolved. That a wilful non-afiilia tion is a violation of Masonic law, am should be placed on the same footing with every other Masonic offense. Resolved, That Subordinate, Lodges' should, punish every violation : ot Ma sonic law -where the offender is duly convicted. T"i F 7 rrn . 1 . --r jxesoivea, tuai resolution xo. y, on page 30 of the last. Grand Lodge Pio ceemugs ue, ami u;u same is neroy repeaiea." Resolutions were adopted converting St. ''"-'Jtihn's College int an I "Oiphan Asylum,' for the protecting, traiuin and education of indigent orphan chi aren. i ne uranq jLionge appropriated OUU annually tor the support of the Institution. Mr. J. II. Mills, of t hi city, was elected Superintendent uf the Asylum, with authority to -solicit con tributions for its support frohi all class es of our people. , ' me lioaru oi directors oi "St. John s I College" was discontinued, and a reso- j lution was passed expressing tlie appre' ciation oi the Urand Liodye or jthe 'zeal and earnestLebs with. which- the Board have labored to advance the interests ot the Institution. Sixteen new Lodges were t charttretl- The following are the officers' lor the ensuing year: ' V .. '.; , . John Nichols, Rleig'u, GVand' Master. Thomas M Gardner, Wilmington, Deputy Grand Master. i K Clinton A Cilley, Lenoir, Caldwell county. Senior Grand Warden.! Robert W Hardie, Favettevile, Junioi Grand Warden. William E Anderson, Rale:gh, Grand Trp9nrer - .. f Donald W Bain, Raleigh, Grand Sec retary, v ... Rev. J C Marcom, Harnett county, Grand Chapl n. Samuel A Williams,. Oxford, Senior Grand Djiiconi " " s " ' ' ' B F Itogeis, Concord Junior Grand Deacons -v.-. ;W'ih--:.s J V Gidney Shelby, Grand .Marshal. U A Gudger,1 Madison, countyl Grand Srd Bearer.' l . r , - s J W Beasley, Bertie county, Grand 'urfuivant, 11C Prem pert,t Raleigh, Grand Tiler ' This session othe Grand Lodge will te rwhemfiered iti ofief the Ivirmrf nioas that has efer beert held.- The in elligence of (the bod? surpassed that oi ormer sessions.! . .... .,, j - Rf.chss opTitii Legislature Both Itmses of the Legislature have agreed to take a recess from the' ISth inst. to ne 15th of January neit. .We had hoped that the Legislators :would find consistent with the 'general . good of the public to get through with its busi ness by the. first of January, if for no other reason than to prevent Mr. Brog dtn Irom presiding over the Senate this ession, as ho. 'will necessarily have: to. do after. the ?firt of. .January; But, in ustice to. .the. Legislators,, we are free to admit, that it' would be '.utterly imposs hie tor them to get through With all he importaDt; legislation which! is to oome before this session by the first ot January, even .by. the m"8t -assiduous attention to business, wuhout too hasty consideration of measurei 'which are ol vital importance to the people of the State, us.: the various committees have not yet matured .ThemanyT measures which are to be acted upon.. : i , We trust; however, .that 1 the. time between this and the taking of-the re cess wi U . be well ; used, and that every utrut win-Tciuru iwnis pnsniij Janu ary nerved to, hefduty before him,as" the nterests ot the people ot - the Qtate will e best served ty prompt andjpositifef action, and the .Legislature will jrtfleet credit upon itself Jby-lpsmgo time irr its deliberation. : C 121 I Legislative Lncidents B tli House- have agreed to taHe a rect-ss truuv tlie 18th inst , to the 15th or January. During a discussion in the" Senate yefterdnv up-n the chartering of a"tna sonic UHixe, Mr aiuruhv spoke in glow mg lernis ol the bene lent insti tutious of the State, and thought tliey deserved i he hearty support and ready attention ot the Legislature, and thought they should ut have to take shelter be- lind a doUdlul aCt. While the question ol recess was tinder liscussion, in the senate yesterday, , Mr.- Dunham magnanimously advocated the' recess, a 1 tough as ha .stared, he had no special interest in--it -personally bince lor hinC ' ' ' ' ochiUi upon-bls mother's knee Shah lisp" h is rame, save fromthe.' turmoils of the "Senate-; returned. Mr Ellis, ol C-'lumhus, ; with' deep emotion1, favored a ! " long recess in i order that. .the gallant young benatoi might nave time :o which to enter the blissfui state; aildlng that perhaps other Denatms; including even the Presiding officer, might profit " bv the suggestion. ; We hope, that this will not necessitate an adjournment tme die. Farewell j. Last night.tue! Katie PnamC9hiqdy .t50ii p'e 'ih'iseii their very successfureilgemenf in tn H crVy , with a-rtpetition ol .DiCken's; -"Old Curiosity Sh"op,4liel5iai reqwst oi ine.tii'Zens. i-.i v v The full strength of the rxdeilent. company was repiesented in the casteV he. "Uttle favorite" Katie Putnam tak ' 'utnam taK ing her 'taxoxite Character of f LitUe Nell" and i Marchioness. It was as usual a grand sue. .ess. Mr. Browne, the manager f this troupe," who' has so fascinated and de lighted our, citizens with their excellent peitormances- the past .week, is enti tied to and has the warmest thanks ot our entire community. The troupe will leave this morning for Wilmington,, where we hope a ;most brilliant reception - awaits them. - We can - conscientious! v commend .this troupe to the play goers of'the city by the sea." and can assure them they have only to be seen to be seen to be appre ciated. .33 Game Chickens. We have received from Jno. Harris, E?q on Wilmington Street, a pair of game chickens of the Derbv and Stonefence variety' Mr.- Harris has a large numberT'ot" these beautiful birds, raised on his farm in Franklin cttunty,, which he is nowsell' ing off" at reasonable prices. They are pure, and the genuine North Carolina game fowls. . . . . , ; NEVy ADVERTISEMENTS XTUT1UE OF V OF '.PERSONAL 11 .rKurEKTlu By virtieof an order of VV'ake Court of Prooate: oi SAI'UUuay, the2Sih DAY OF Tills -MONTH, .and at, the. Court Hou Uor. in" it. citjr- oi Kalelzh-N. ,. 1 shah sell at public auction certain boadis. no es and aceoun!Ls.lK-iQTning to the en a e of 11. U. rurojr, i4leoeied. i ,-s.lso other "pot" soiial. property, -i-u; . i - Kahig", iec. 7tb, ' -. - '' b u .;tin a . W. 8. MASCMST. t-V- dec8-tds- - Adm lu ist rator, , . i . .- ME iC O R Til C ARO hh N A f i.VHATH Ail-COUNTY, -r-f: - H J nl A?M0BA1 B COURT. N. Azoi lak C. Palmer, :1 Martha A. Maimer, Petition for Account aol Settlemeut ? Wiill.tm. Palmer. and Sally Palmer, J -"'..'his. cause mlriorir to-be heard , o tv'th petrtirn'olvathiittV and It appearing to the court tfxuioefendauts Are nou-resklenta cf the atAte". 4 ItfefdeiredtfiatpublicatiOJibe, madtf .lor -'siX'eorirfecotive weeks in the W ee t? 1 y ' K leiga i e wa," a paper put jltahd 10' tlie eity oi Ualeign, i. C, notil'yliig the defendants thai this is a proceeding lined by. the piuauill'lor an account and uetue tueut of tne estate ol li. Paimier deceased and that'they must appear belOre itie Jncfgeof Prooate Jor hatnaui county. at'his ofrJeem pituboro, f KXn to plead tinswer or dwmur vruiim irom nje uaie- oi puuuua- tion,riurtnerpcteBgs AviU be ImUftC' co ding to law.-- ;H ' : . Wi. ,es,H. T. Petty, Jndge'of -Probate for said c-unty, at office in Putstxwo', tne Sbth day of Ov tooer, , 672 S. T. PETTT, C. S-C, THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGIS. ' LlTliRE. EIGHTEENTH DAY. SENATE. : r Saturdat, Dec. 7, 1872. - Senate met in Chamber irr-rifVc!6ek a; tn., President Morehead in the Uhair. The Journal of yesierday readahd approved. . . " ! Mr. Gudger was absent from his seat from sickness ' Jl ; Chair announced as committee upon tb sale of i he-Western Nirth Carolina Rillroad,HlIessrs. Fietuming, Worth and " ' Repoiis of Committee., j "JSl Messrs Flemining, Worth",' Love, and Todd made reports from different stand ing committees. Message from House ; Informing Senate of passage ol various bills. ' Senate concurred in House resolution on constitutional relorm 1 nis resolu tion instincts the Joint Select committee j on Constitutional Reform": to enquire" into the propriety ot amending article 5. sec. 0, of. the. Constitution of North Carolina! V ' ." i .- Hottse resolution on taking a recess, that a recess ot ; the : two Houses be taken -from the . ISth of : De cember to the loth : ot.,. January next, was cons:dered.f " . ' ' i ., Mi; Stillev tiimght aholiday should be taken suffice ntly -long ; to enable members from a distance to reach home and attend. to. niatters of business, ,,. r Mr. Love arvued against a long recess. He wanted the a session to close by the 1st of iJanuaryi. t il ' t 1 'u : : Jili.Welch thought 5it was extreme follv to think of the transaction of bus- -I inessr during the Christmas holidays. The chief interests 01 the btate were still to b$ considered. -; . i '' - " JJ.r. Grandy t hiught the best interests of the State could be lefter seivtd. by. calm deViberation and not by hasty ac tion - ?Her could' see no reason lor such . ."!.' .1... I. i,. F u.. a o,esire,io ruorfuvci, w vui- General .Assembly ..without i all. and careful crisideratin.' ' fllr. x lemming a vorei i ue coamiiDe )f fall business rnrtilihtr aij"UrnraejQt ol f he-Legislature, belore the hist of.; Janu ary if possible, tie lavorea tne appoint ing ot a committee irom " tne two r . . . . . . . HousesUto- look into xne-puniic ;eot auestiOrjJancuot her important measures, the same to report hi tne seconu session Ijof the n resent Leiiislai ure. tie was OLD'ised to a long session this year. - - Mrl Cow lea oBeietl t substitute, tQ ine effect that a recess, be taken from - the 20th of December, to tlier2od .-Monday in Januarv. witn certain. provisos. 'Mr: Merrimon' said the work jot the bresent session could - not be properly done in less tb m hu aays. A motion to lay the sulject. on, the table was lost. Mr. Flemming said he agreed to the assertion of Mr. M'-rrinioo that the work of this General Assembly; could' not ne properly done in 60 days, and tberelOre he favored the first, session beings short and tne second long, in order-that the work may- be done after more' jcarefnl ijtudy, the first session cutting out work tor the second. Mr. Dunham thought it was apparent to everv one there -thouia oe a recess, He had no particular interest m hav ing one, he. was so umonunaie as to have no wile to go ana spena tue time wit.i. He wanted to have the neces- arv leeislation ot the State done before this, session should achouin sine aie. .... . i. The amendmvnt id Mr, Cowles tailed to pass. Mr. Fieniminij:''"' amendment that -the Legislature' adjourn line die u the 18ih lust., was lost. ; ; TJi rii?inal lesolution. that, a recess hp taken f rom tlU'.18ih inst. to the 15th ot jannaTyf was adopted Ho'use resolution, t4iat ' ther Lnjioyees of the.General Assembly be paid 3 day. Was concurred in. .. . .. .. . Mr. Miller cailei up the resolution in tavor of the Board of Commissioners of Cteaveland for the loss pt a State order lor S150.- Adopted. , ; Resolution and Motions. , Mr. Cowles, a resolution concerning Derishable euods in the State, arsenal, that the same be sold at public auction. Laid over. ." ' ' " : Hvman, col.; called up bill to incor por ate Square b tone Lionge, r . A., al, in the town ol Warrento'n. Committee report'that the objects of that bill can be securea uncitr tne general mcorpor ation act of 18?0 '71. The report o the Committee caused liiCUssion. participated in bv Messrs Welch. Dunham. Murbhy nud Nor wood.' f": "f- ' Bill referred to Judiciary Committee in order that tl is point may: be settled J. Mr Merrimt.n Introduced a resolution requiring the Committee on Etlncation to enquird inro'ihe practical working of the Public School Lia ai-:ioii- a, ana to ascertain .whether .-r not said law is susceptible of improyeuient," and report bv bill or otherwise. f Mr. Ellis, ot Columbus, said that the CoffHitiee on Education ,-js already eTMinininiir into tins matter, ana uouiu . . .. .. '. ! .1 son protluce a bill as deaiied, but he li.il no ooirctiOn ti tiie resolution. ' The resiluri3ii ws withdrawn. Mr. Holioioau T intriuluced t bill to .repeal section 3. chap! tt 186, laws 1871 '73. Relerrol. . Mr. Welch introduced-a fjRl repealing the general incorporation act.': t r ir. Ellis,oi (Joiuml?us. introduced a resolution in favor . of. Maon L. Wig gins for - dollars. ftr services ren dered the' State in 1867.'- 4 ; MectitKj of Committee. ' The.Ioint fctlUidiijgu. muiittee oothe Irr Asylanf meet' at t1mt. Insti txufdriAf ldehx k on fl uesday tblOtU iasf.rf! vd i. J;.& W-.Et.Ws, Chairman. nni:.P.' .OR. HEPREdENTATIVES' ' . I":''.''';. ,' ' The UOUSCCairta to onier o cjotk a. m., by Speaker Hobmsoii. ,r, ' JMUtnat ot ; esivruai reati. ii.iiu sp proved.' V " ' 1 he Speaker announced tho' following: . Mai.dtrtg Committees " House Branch of the Joint Select Committee to investigate) the affairs of the State prisonMessrs. Gidney, Dar den, Johnston, Sharpe and Turner. i ' . ' Unfinished Business. i The coDsideratioh of the establish ment of the new 'county ol Alto, was resumed. : ; f f M Mr. Bryson, of Jackson, supported the bill. - ,' T ? Mr; Nofment said the Eastern mem beta were "unable to see heir 'way it voting for; the bill ; that he could not vote fpr it unless it was shown that the people in the counties from which , this county was to be formed were willing. Mr. Bryeon, ol Jackson, offered an umtndmenj; to the efft ct that the people oi'tue effect that .the people of tbe de: tched cohtics voto upon the biB altei bei ng passed. Adopted, y j " "rTheamChdmont.t the committee that V Alto" ue striokefc out and " Chattoo ga " inserted, was adopted. Mr. Perry, of Bladen, moved to post pone the matter till the 16th of Janua ry next.1 ; Mn.Jones.-of Caldwell, was opposed to. a postponement. He declared him-: self in opposition to the bill and at some length stated his reasons therefor, : Mr. ('Guyther.' offered the following amendment, "that if a majority of the votes cast in that portion ot lransyi: vania county, and the county of - proposed to be cut off shall be aainsi the new county," it shall not form a part of the same; n . Lost.' . J Mr. Moore offered a proviso to the bill, wbicb was, not adopted, and the motion to postpone prevaiieo. ; Introduction of Resolutions By Mr. Mitche 1, a-resolution pf .in structions no our nepresenian ves in Congress. ' (Resolution - in ' full when arrived at on the calendar.) .. . By Mr. Perry, of Bladen, a resolution in regard to the sale ot perishable prop erty in the State Arsenal. - '. ' By Mr. Bennett, a resolution asking the Governor to issue a proclamation, and for other purposes. . ' ' By Mr. Houston, a resolution instruct ing the committee on Agriculture to report a bill- in relerence to a general stock law' - 'fl " ' , By Mr. Dula, a resolution of ifistrue- lion-to oint committee on uonstun tional relorm. - . . ' Resolutions. . ' " By Mr. Biackwell to raising a Joint Select Committee ot five, to report a bill curing certain defects in the 'school law. -i ' rv-.t-.i ;-.;'. v ,;. By Mr. 4 Turner, a resolution of in - structions to a tJommittee on Uonsti- tutional Reform. "" ' . By; Mr. Houston,a resolution asking the State Geologi&t to f furnish the probable cost ot turnishing printed pamplets showing the condition ot the said climate, &c.? of the several counties ol the State. , . i s- f ' Introduction of Bills" By Mr. Guyther A bill for thb relief f of Shenfla ot the State. Bv Mr. Perry, of Bladen A (bill to empower the commissioners ot Bladen county to adjust the public debt ot said count v. Referred. By Mr. Whitmire A bill to; allow the. Commissioners . of Transylvania county to levy a special tax lor:the uurpose ot building a Court House at Brevard. : ;; -1 By Mr. Moore A bill amendstory o an act. in regard to the appointment o Judges to hold special te. ms of courts. Bv the 4 same A bill to amend tbe Code of Civil Procedure. . . (Several other bills were presenteo which we were unable to ge. bnt wil be given when brought forward on the caienuar.; - 3 i ' ? Calendar. House bill to repeal section 1 jot - the laws 1871 '72, for the better protection ot oysters ahd terrapins in the waters o Nor'h Carolina, passed its several read ings. '.. .. . . House bill to allow poll-holders, inspectors ot election and coroner's jury pay lor their services, .upon.which the Ji4ciary Committee reported unfavor ably, taKen up. . The m)Tn)n oi air. juarier to inaea n?telv postpbfir was discussed: by MMm Dhla. TrivP ' Houston, and Abbott, colored, NormeBt and Good I win wbo objected to its postnernent, nientvin the assuming mas mere was Judiciary Committee. : - r Messrs. Marler and Morrison support ed tbe motion to indefinitely postpone, which motion prevailed. ! ' House-' bill to allow the board of Cmnmissiorers of the several counties In the State to change township lines was taken up and on motion' indefinite ly postponed." '' " House bill No. 84, upon its second reading, to amend an act to repeal sec tion 10, of an act to suspend the Code of Civil Procedure in certain cases, and enact a subs itute for said section pass ed its second and third reading. - House biil to authorize the Commis sioners of Davidson county to compro mise the indebtedness ot , said , county. On motion of Mr. Houston, the bill Wc-s indefinitely postponed. ; ; House bill in reference to executors and administrators thatt lived in that part of Northampton county.'which was alterward3 annexed to the coqnty ot Hertford, passed its second and thiid reading. " ' ' : ' ' - . ' '- :'" ' House bill-in regard to striking out that part of. section 3, chapter 27, laws ot 1871 '72, which prohibits ihe sale ol liquors in A'ihevilleVto stnke'out;,lor medicinal purpores," passed its several r rpadinsrs. : .... . . . . , ... . . . t..-.j. -'-i- - House resolution Jo. 40 in ,regaril to raising a House Branch committee oh t- , . n a ii I constitutional reform. Passed. -J 4 House bill No. 89, upon its second reading, to authorize the imprisonment t of persons convicted in the IL S. Courts; this State in the Penittnttan- ol the SState.' Passed its several reading?.,,f r j - House- bill. No. 83, upon its second S3, upon its secoint :rrr-;: v1,.-1:-1 - -i vyy -y'. i proper ,coiupepyir?'f 4' ( vjj.'A A I5V he Supreme Curt. ; .Thvy4.cavls India.' vf, r. Bowman, its fur-' - nnnf. 1 i reading, to . provide proper cotupen tion tor Judges of the I Onmotiou o! Mr. . . ..,niilpraiiiin was nostnonefl idl Mr Baltle thl, uuthor ofthe biU,ci-itl? ,;t ' ' ' " ' 'House resolution jNo: Orrquest.ng Pru tensor W; V.' JtTerry to give a d.etai d account of the soil andrcamate of rhe State, tbe same to e printed for diatri- bution, &c, &c. Taken np.'i'.a Mr. Guyther objected' tot the passage ot tbe resolution on account ot its tre mendous cost to the 8tate, and moved its postponement and -advocated the passa.e of the Dill. ? nl fa Mr. Houston moved to 'emend the notion to postpone, by inserting Jan uary 18, but was in favor of-the" reso lution, v .;:tS ?:& ' Messrs-Stanford and Watrgh opposed he resolution, both agreeingf jrith Mr. Guyther that it entailed tooJmXich ex pense upon the Stated r o - Mr. Waugh moved to lodcuDittly postpone, upon which motioory-- Mr. McGehee spoke , at. -some length against its adoption and advocated the immediate passage Ot the resolution. Mr. Gudger -1 avDrecT lhe?m6tion to indefinitely postpone, and1 thought the .fficc ot State Geologist , useless and hoped it would b"e.abolished.rri The motion of Mr; Gnytne,r, to rte. pone .prevailed'' ci rii; Under a saspenekn of. the rules the resolution in regard to authorizing the loommittce on enrolled: bills Vfo correct ail errors in authography and grammer occurring in Dills, was taken un and passed its several readings y!U Under suspension' of the - rules the resolution of Mr. Houstonoffered this morning instructing the,-State Geolo gist, &c, taken hp and adopted, t perintendent of the DeatYDuuib and unnu, ana insane Asylums OLCommu- uicate at once to this-bod v.the amount of sa'aries and fees'paid'' to" ' officers in thse Institunonsftakgn'up and passed. xiuuso icbuiuuou- in regara to the eligibility.of Picknej Warliok to a seat n the House. 4TVith. the report of the committee recommending ' that Mr. amen, ut? euntieu to nia setr laken up and passed its severalcreadings. uouse- biiyto pay-sherifraacoecessa-ry expenses incurred n , returning the vote torPresldentVad' Tlfie 'f lesident oi the United -Stat,virrntJefinitely House bill to, discontinue a i public highway in Forsythe countklakfin up, md on motion oi Mr! jCfalge' the bill was referred to the Committee on Coun ties, Towns: and Townships? ss. Unrter suspension of the rales House bill No. 55, to amend sec 5, chap. 184, raws l71-72, Ukenup." Tne bill pro vides tor the lull'paytneiG of witnesses in cases where th ticate fails to" convict. Air. Morrison advocated its, passage. yn motion Mr. Junetj, Uie.bill was postponed till t6-day week, hd made the special order lor 12"6,dock'bf that tlav.-- , r : r- , WrTrrVr.' ii.l - House bill No. 55. in javorof Jas. M. .Yourjg, ol Buncombe conhyiahd Abner Tweed, Sheriff o! Madison allowing them till tlstrot' February td settle the otate taxes with f he State Treasurer. Mr. Stanford , moveel ta reference to the committee on finance. t - Messrs!. Morrison,- Bowman and John ston, appealed to the House for the im mediate passage ,qt the; hUl,f Mr. John ston commenting at some .length upon its merits. ' V . V,' The motion to refer was lost, 'and the' bill was amended' tw'itb; a proviso offer ed , by Mr., MoqreaJ ,the , Sherifis named be required ..tQpaypver to the State Treasurer ( b$ the 20th ol Decem ber, all State ' tales fcoIlec(ed4 by, them, adopted. ; ? '7. V.i 1 ea ti tf yidtt ' Mr, Trivett tmendedy inserting the name of Win . L" thon Bherifl.pf Ashe. Mr." Gudger Withdrew '.tbename of Abner J. TweeoT.'of Madison,1 rathe bill, as he was in town ready to settle. 31r, Stanfortl ( renewed, tis motion to refer to the committee ,pn Finance, which motion prevailed."-. -Senate resolution lor the'rcltef of the Sheriff of DafQ coantfi 2?ass&Uts third and final reading.'. ct Lcr: V. House bill on its, second, resxling, to retain minors from; forking on public roads, taken up, wifh'arec&mmehdation from the committee oil EropiJsitions and wnevauces, that tu run Detanoenniteiy postponed. . The motion of Mr. Waugbto post pone was opposed bjCIesirif ' Jordan, and Perry, ot Bladeo.7r o?If:-s' Mr. Luckey was favor of postpone ment that the bill may bedefeated. He was opposed to reducinthe labor on this work, and youhg men wlid tsed the roads going to theirsweet hearts' houses, more than any one else, should, help to keep them in order. .. s Mr. "Waugh insisted upon his motion Nto postpone. !JT--fi F,Tt,! tr s-t' i a i i ' t i vjur. uryan, or JviiegnanYThcnarac ttrlsrSPch.tbe motion j to. postpone, which prTSWllM WdrMU vir- tuany Kinea. Leaves Granted. King, colorerl, ol 'Warred, till Wed nesday. a f! - i;Mri Brown,1)f-Mecklenbarg, 3Ir. Maxwell, and Abbatt.ruloretL . On motion House adjourned; N" O It T II C A'R 6 L I N A . COUNTY OP TJHATHAM. IN THK HUPKRlC) COURT. In the matter of Lucy A Oarham, H H Pee and Mary - V Poe, his Wire, and Elbert Holt, and Sally E Holt, bi -wife, against S. M. liarwood and ftebei Ilarwood, his wife. 5 ri ?;i;;jD-i -st t."j3. :! ;., Special proceedings for" 'partition of Real Estate. The defendants Pola liarwood and ebel liarwood, his wife, are hereby noti fied that a summons was lashed against tuem on the 23rd day of October, J872, from tbe said Conrt at the instance or the plain tiffs, who, on the same dav Aled their com plaint In the office or the clerk of said Conrt. asking for the partition of certain real estate, situated In said count von Backhorn i and Bvtr UanicrKs, aud anaoantlng to two nunured acres, and in wmcn it is ad mitted that thxtdefeudant are, entitled to one fourth pari,: and the said defendants j; are nrruuy summonea ranptr ue omee s re hereby summoned toappvarat the omee j 0f the Cierkof tpeHupeilyr Court, lor said urlZ of Chatham, witw. six weeks froia i the date of the punUcatlotipX this notice, M and answer the" said eorapfaint, and lei ' them take notice that if thejc; fall to answer liFLJiX1! relief demanded -1 hcinlttthlscoinDlalnt. . " 11 . ' V 11 : ;'l oct2-ww 'V?;5iI f uf.'lir s. c. .-,1-1 A U h l M L..H, A 1 I N G ! Zi lb to ho Yard i.-oJ Li;v 'II ..AC.flAKDEItH A CO, - ; NO. Martin Street. fiir.-u -1 f IECHLEU BQLQGN SjACSAGS Hecjder FreYi lorU' tausaje jusl're- W. 0. STRONACH, if 3 fi ) ; ol are Hie, . rse ill. If i I 'j i K j :, if. - : - . . .ll-tf j
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1872, edition 1
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