Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 30, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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.At ? ...... DAILY NEWS. K Xl! TJZZELL, - - Pkoi-uietoks. i YKTTEV1LZ,E SXIiF.KT, 'r W. C. Stronaeli & Co.'s Store. DAILY NEWS. r i ... RAT-US OP ADVERTISING. One square, one lnsertiOH.... One square, two insertions... On square, three insertions, One square, six Insertions.... .8 1 00 1 50 .. 2 00 CASH INVAItl AllJ-iY IN ADVANCE. : riiv HAtfcY NEWS Tvill.be delivered to subscribers at fifteen -crnts per week, p.tyable to the carrier weekly. Mailed at f 7 o jr annum ; $.'1.50 for six months ; $2 for thre : 3 50 800 13 00 SO 00 . une square, one month- One square, three months :... une square, six months. One square, t" elve months. 50 00 liontws. Thi 'WEICKLY NE'vVS at 32 per annum. J YOL. 1. roT larger advertisements, liberal con tracts will be made. Ten lines solid non RALEIGH. N. C. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30. 1873. NO. 253. pareil constitute one square. 0 W V 1 J WW k r jl v v 1 O OvQ O O thk dik'.:ctoi;3 (V THE V u E . D E L ' E A U G O Having, for reasons already given to the public, denied it judicious to postpone their r. i: a rs i t; i f t con c i: r t I n aid of tnls new and delightful S Vit-SI D E. R ESOIZT. .1 The undersigned tnko pleasure iiouncius that the Concert will in m an o place, wilhout Jail, Oa Thursday, Feb. HO, 1875, I NT TilK OPERA HOUSE, NORFOLK, VA., When the following magnificent gifts, amounting to 1 0 0,000 D OLL A US, Will be distributed by lot to the holders of tickets: 1 Gift in Greenbacks of S 5.000 5 Gifts in Greenbacks of 1,000 each, 5,000 0 Gilt.- in Greenbacks of .-300 each, 10,000 7 Beautifully located Cottage Lots "oytne sea," 30 by 130 feet, at lie i!e L'Eau, valued at $k)l), 2;: other beautifully located Cottage Lots, i3 by 130 feet, at Vue do 1Euu, valued at S2UU each, lot) Giiis iu Greenbacks of S'loO each. 53,009 40,00.) 10,000 Hl Gifts, valued at SlOJ.000 ,OU TICKETS AT $5 EACH. The d is1! ributioh of Gifts will take place immediately after the Concert, on the vast stage of the Opera ! louse, and in lull view of the audience, under the immediate su pervision of the President and Directors of I he Vue de L'Kau Company, and the fol lowing distinguished gentlemen, who have kindly consented to be present ajid see that i he giits.are property .distributed as adver tised: .. . Hon John R Ludlow, - Mayor of Norfolk, lion A .S Watts, Mwyor of .Portsmouth, Col Walter II Taylor, of Norfolk, Hon John li Whitehead, Ex-Mayor of .orioiK, James G llo'lladay,- Esq., of Portsmouth. Should the tickets be not all sold when the concert comes off, the presents will be distributed in proportion to the number sold. ' 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 further particulars' and for tickets, apply to the undersigned, who alone are au thorized to appoint agents lor the sale of tickets. The undersigncJ, Directors of the Vue del I. Eau Company, pledge themselves to the 'public that the above Grand Gilt Concert shall take place on Thursday, February . 1S73, as announced in above card, oh the basis of the original advertisement as tv the distribution of gifts: Win. Lamb, R. J. Neely, M. Parks, V. D. Gn-mtr-, W. II. White, W. Reed, V. G.Ghio, G. W. Grice, N. Kumiss, E. C. Liudsey. Tic kets are now ready for sale, and can be obtained from tho following agencies: Fogarty fe Co., Bank of Portsmouth, Lain & Brother, . Burruss, tSon & Co. liURRUSS, SON & CO., Hankers aud Financial Agents ue de L'hau Company, N O P. FOLK .V A . Tickets can be purchased of R . II . BRADLE Y , Fayetteville Street, R A L EI G Li , X . C . ja 2G-dtd CARDS.' S-N O W N . C . , It A L E I G H Practices in the -State and Federal Courts. Prompt attention given to the collection of Claims in all parts of the Stale. janl.5-lm J. B. EATCIIELOK. L. C, EDWAEDS, W. FIUMMEB BATCHELOK. BATCilELOR, EDWARDS" AND BATCHELOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ItALEIGII . N. C. Will attend in the Courts of Wake, Gran nie, Franklin, W arren,. ilaliiax, jNoriu- mpton aud Chatham, ana wu ieunai and Supreme ourts. jauo-n LEX. H SMITH ATTORNEY AT LAW, SCOTLAND NECK.iN C Will uractice in the . ourts of Halifax aud mliriiniiicr -fiiint.ieS. - Collections attended tcrin all parts of the Slate. ' mayji-u WALTKii CLAUK. J. M. M ULLE G L A R K M U L- E N HALIFAX, N. C. Practice in all die Courts of Halifax, Northampton and Edgecombe counties. In the supreme Court of North Carolina and in the l-'ederal Courts. Jt3 Collections made in all parts of North Carolina, , mm-j I'.D. COSIOLA.XD, wai. if. Day LAW TAUTNEilSlIir. c I G L A N D & D A Y ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. "Piviot ir-f i ii thft Hourts'of Halifax and ad- Joining counties in the Supreme Court of the State, and in the Federal Courts. Ihey win give special attention to coiiecuu uuu 'niis.ii it inir Imsinpss. iind lo adjusting the accounts of executors, administrators and guardians. ' , . Tne Junior partner will attend at his of fice in Weldou on .Saturdays and Mondays ol each weelt. no -a-ti U. ii. i;ux sasi'lT. Williams B U N N & W ILL1 A M S 19 ROCKY JUOUNT, N. C. W ILL I A M S & Vj U N N It A LEI Gil", N. C. 42-Business letters may be addressed either to Uocliy Mount or llaleigu. Claims Collected In auy part of the State. Practice in the Supreme Court of the State and in the Federal Court at Italelgh. inh 1-tf. PROFiiSSlOAAJ Q E O .' II . CORNING EDITION. THUR3EAY.. ....JANUARY S0.:iST3 33?T Special Notiees inserted in the Local Column will be charged Fit teen Cents per line i 7" AH parties ordering the News will please send the money for the time the paper is wanted Messrs. Grifiln and Hoffman, Newspaper Advertisins Agents. No. 4 Boutb Htret. Baltimore. Md., are duly authorized e;u tract foradvertiseruents at out' lowest rates. Advertisers in that Citv are reauestedto leave their favors with this house. LOCAL MATTER. ' i . C. WOODSON, City Editor For latest news by telegraph. see Fourth Page. Local Buiefs. Chiriski again to-night. W. K. Barharn, ol Louisburg, is in F attendance upon the Supreme Court. One more cn " Old Prob " snowed Tuesday night and he knew nothing of it. The City Commissioners vere in ses- siou k:st nicut. Froceeai to-mor- row. Senator Cowk-s has rtturucd to his seat in the Senate from a visit to his ick lather, The gymnasium of Messrs.' Potter & Co.'s is now in lull blast. Athlets now have an opportunity of hardening their muscles. The Norfolk papers are well pleased witli' the matchless exhibitions of -Chiriski, new performing in this city at Tucker Hall. Nat. L "Brown, the "Museum" and " Old Curiosity Shop " man on Fayette ville, has just received large accessions to his aviary Canaries, Gold Finches, Bull Pinches, Java Sparrows and Mock ing birds, lie will have also this week a number ol Goldfish. Attorneys attending the Supreme Court, will confer a favor by registering their names with the Clerk ot the Court on the day ot arrival, stating headquar ters while in the city.. It is a matter cf interest to our readers, and as such we would be pleased to give the infor- Lmation. r Senator Love, drew a set of knives aud forks, and Mr. Winsiow, of the Iloua'e, .i china tea set at Chiriski's last night. These gentleman can form a copartnership and go to house keep ing. Look out Chiriski, you will have the boarding house proprietors down on you, before the week is over, if you don't stop your liberal distribution of house keeping articles. Edward Carswell, the Canada Temperance Orater. The Good Tern plats of this State ; are making rapid progress. The State is to be can vassed shortly by a number of gentlemen who have been life long advocates of the cause. The gentleman whose name htads this article will speak in this city on Monday night the 10th of Februrary, and at other prominent places in the State. Read what the Wilmington Delaware' Advocate say of Mr. Cars well - "We know no such thing a3 weariness while sitting under the charm of his voice, and always feel like crying out a-t the close of his lecture, "Go -on 1 go on!" His style is somewhat a pecu liar one, compared by some to that of John B. Gough. His chief power lies in his aptness of illustration, and- the beautiful pictures which seem to spring spontaneously from his mind, as the violet does from the sod. have all the charm and freshness and touching sim plicitly of nature. Intermingled with these, word-pictures, we hear the vehe ment outburst of indignation the stir ring appeal to patriotism and humani ty, and the stinging thrust at selfish ness, prejudice, and indifference." Who Commenced It. We inadver tently omitted to mention in our Senate. procecaings, inar. jjr. uiurpny, me aoie to make a statement in defense of his own county when the previous question was called on the Amnesty and Pardon bill. He said the first disorder that occurred in his county from political causes, was the day succeeding a large political- gathering when Jo3. W. Holden, Dr. Menninger and two negroes from this city addressed the republicans, when a colored mau, that had declared himself a democrat, and had the manliness to stand by his principles was shot down in his own house by colored members of the Union League. The second and last murder was that of Minnis llerron. JX miiu uouiuiseu uie uninc, iruu was arrested by the civil authorities and put in jail. I his man was now at work on the farm of -Sheriff Lee, of this county, having been pardoned by the 'United States authorities. - Personal Intelligence. Col. Rawlins and Mr. Earns, of the AshcvillePoncer, and G. W. Matthes, of the Winston Sentinel, were in the city yesterday. J. n. Wilson, Esq., O. Dowd, Eq., and J". II. Mills, Esq., members of the Charlotte Bar, are in the city in at tendance upon the Supreme Court. Col. Amis, formerly a member of the Legislature from Granville county, is registered at the Yarborough House. Mr. Hanner, Reprasenutive in the House from Chatham, was detained from his seat yesterday on account of sickness. Cokkection. Gen. Robert Ransom, has not accepted the Superin'tendency of the Florida Railroad as stated by us a few days ago. ..We were pleased to re ceive a visit from the General on Mon day and from him learned that he lefused to accept the position tendered him. ItALiEiGn Female Seminary. Mr. .T II. Horner, who is well know as an eminent educator, and whose school at Oxford stands second to none, in the South, thus speaks of Messr3. Hobgood and Redd, of the Raleigh Female Semis nary. Such compliments from such a source are highly creditable to the gen tlemen named as well as the excellent institution with' which they are con nected: Mr. F. P. Hobgood and Rev. A. F. Redd, Principals of the ''Raleigh Female Seminary" vero both trained for college m my school, ana they both, at every examination merited and received the highest distinction in scholarship, ex hibiting even then that untiring energy and fidelity in the discharge of duty which have marked their subsequent career. They both graduated, the one in Wake Forest College, the other in the Military Institute at Lexington, with the highest honors of their respective institutions. They have both had con siderable experience in teaching, and already hold a high rank in the profes sion which they have adopted. Mr. Hobgood has been eminently suc cessful in the conduct of both male and femaleschools ; and Mr. Redd was for several years an efficient and able in structor in my school, giving both to myself and to the patrons of the school entire satisfaction. In addition to his collegiate course at Lexington, Mr. Redd spent one year at the University of Virginia, graduating there in two schools and ranking as a proficient in a third, and ha3 also recently finished a. theological course of study in the Bap tist Seminary at Greenville, S. C. We rarely find united in the conduct of the same school two gentlemen of so high qualifications and attainments. They are aided by an able corps of as sistant instructors, and their school is in all respects eminently worthy"3he confidence and patronage of parents seeking for their daughters the best educational advantages. Wishing them a success proportion ate to their merits. I am very truly, J. II. IIOKNEK. ' Oxford High School, Jan. 28, 1S73. That Serenade. There was. a grand serenade given at the Yarboro Tuesday night. The music on the guitar a,nd flute was very fine, and we never heard such singing before. Several dis tinguished gentlemen were called out and delivered stirring addresses cn mat ters and things in generai,and we regret that the want oi space will oi.ly allow us to publish one : "Friends, fellow-citizens and country men in (but not with) U. S. Bonds. I.-, highly appreciate your kindness. fondly love your charming music, and deeply sympathize with the cravings of your inner man, but being a friend of the great temperance movement now sweeping over the S4Late, and without being tricked in bed, and fearing a re currence of the epizootic, or some kin dred malady, should arise to greet you and shake vour cordial hands, 1 pray you, therefore, for this time at least, to have me excused. Good, night and may pleasant dreams -. attend you, wherever you shall think proper to seek your virtuous couches. For the quiet of the House, lor the sake of suffering humanity, for your own feelings in the morning, and that the ladies may enjoy peaceful slumbers uudisturbecl even by the "concord ol sweet sounds,' so skillfully' worked by your hand, I sincerely trust that your retirement for the enjoyment of those dreams may be at as early an hour as may be consistent with the programme you have laid out for the night. Permit me again to bid you, good night." (Immense applause.) The serenaders after a few more rounds, disbanded for the night and morning, and to the great relief ot all repaired to their own domiciles. We ; gratihed to state that we were not visited in a body, only a couple of the wounded passed by our office, and with the exception of only a slight distur bance at our window, hobbled on up the street. Supreme Court. The Court met at the usual hour, all the justices present. Th foliowing appeals from the Eighth District were heard and disposed : Nathaniel Boy den vs. of the Bank of Cape Fear from Rowan. W. II. Bailey, for plaintiff, Blackmer &McCorkie, and Battle & Sons, for defendants placed at the end of docket. Thos. P. Johnson and wife vs. Thos. Haynes, from Rowan, Ovide Dupree and Jones & Jones tor plaintms, and Black mer & McCorbIe,D. G.Fowle srnd VY. rl. Bailey for defendants argued. J. S. Henderson vs. C. W. Bessert, from Rowan, Bailey for plaintiff, Black mer & McCorkle for defendant argued. , . n E. P. Hall and wife vs. Uurton Uraige, -r a lf TT Tl 1 t. at., lrom xxowan. v. ii. raney for plaintiff, Smith & Strong .and Black mer & McCorkle for defendants argued. -X7 Salem Female Academy vs. Mary E. Phillips, from Forsyth. Scales & Scales lor plantins, and 1. J. Wilson lor delen- dant argued. John I. Shaver vs. Commissioner, of Salisbury, from Rowan. "'VY. H. Bailey 1, lor plaintiff, Blackmer & McCorkle lov defendant argued. E. and J. C. Frost, administrators vs. John V. Naylor, from Davie, W. II. Bailey for plantiff, R. T. Gray for defen dant argued. State vs. Is tiah Shoaf, from Davidson, Attorney General for the State, Black mer & McCorkle for defendant argued. VV. H. Howerton vs. C. N. Latimer, from Rowan. W. H. Bailey for plantiff, J. H. Wilson for defendant argued. The other cases from this District not disposed of were placed at end of docket. Causes .from the Ninth District will be heard to-day. The fine horse railed off at the Yar boro bar room yesterday evening was won by Mr. Yancey oi the Wynne, Yancey & Co. livery stables. For the Daily News. Messrs. Editors: The following paper wa3 picked up in the street near the Yarborough House. Please publish it, so that the owner may know where to find it. It is left on the desk of the local editor ot the New3 : Proceedings of a meeting of the compos- (the rest of the line and two other lines are missing), held Jan. 27th 1873. . The meeting was called to order by the venerable R. E. Lee-looking Mr. B. Mr. JB, who, with deep feeling, explaincijE?ts object to be the election of. a fig.n editor. He dwelt at length' upon the necessity of that officer, the glory he would achieve; the regret of the speaker that he was too old to be a candidate, etc. Mr. W n differed with the speaker as to the proper age of the officer, and tnougut jir. 15, was just tne rignt age and size. (Cheers and hisses.) The devil then arose, and amid much sensation, proposed the name ot Mr. W n,, the last speaker. He had known Mr. W, intimately. for years, and knew that he could fill the office with less personal danger than any one with in the range of hi3 acquaintance. He was the proper age, and though a little thin, not enough so to disqualify him. He could, under any circumstances, terrify an ordinary individual without Striking a blow, by the expression his visage, and if the worst should Come (here the audience sobbed) his large and interesting family should be supported. (Cries of "we will ! ") Mr. W. arose, but could not be heard on account of .he commotion. A vote was then taken with the fol lowing result : For Mr. W n, 13. . For Mr. B- r, 1. Mr. W n was about to be declared elected, when, with alacrity, he arose and said: " I am not insensible (a voice 'you are certainly not sensible') of the high honor proposed to be conferred upon my unworthy self. It is with deep re luctance that I am compelled firmly, but respectfully to decline. (Oh no !) My disposition is too merciful, my heart too tender. Why, only yesterday, when the proprietor ot a certain restaurant suggested that I had eaten enough for one dead head, my feelings were so hurt, that I wept like a child. If this thing is persisted in, you will bring my gray hairs down in sorrow to the grave. I will leave the city. I will turn life in surance agent. I will do anything but spare me this." Mr. X. inquired of Mr. W. if he was aware of the fact that one of the per quisites of the t-filce was a free lunch daily at 13 M. ' "Is that so T said Mr. W."Then my friends, I am always willing to sacrifice myself for the common welfare. I accept." (Cheers.) Mr. W. was then invested with the insignia of office, and the mcetiDg ad journed. i Suggestion. We know it is nex1 to an impossibility for the police or any one else to prevent wood stealing this weather, but could not some means be adopted to require a man, after stealing the wood, to keep off the sidewalk with it, and make him walk in the middle of the street. There is always "danger in the dark," and we know of nothing more dangerous than the sharp, jagged end ol a stick cf wood, while being transported on a ncgroe's shoulder. As a six footer we are not exposed to the danger as some of our lricnds. We generally run our shoulder or breast into the wood, but our old Friend Frapps, who is conveniently shaped for the operation, run his eye immediately on the sharp end of a stick Tuesday night. Frapps said the' sensation was particularly disagreeable, and from the looks of his eye, we should iud rrf ir was. lie this as it may, Frapps and ourself desire legislation in regard to the matter; our personal safety depends on it. y 0 armer, -tiib Druggist. Not inteh tional, but f rom the pressure consequent upon the crowded state of our columns, we did not refer to the new advertise ment of Carmer, the druggist, that ap pears elsewhere in this paper. The ar ticles he advertise, specially the Bou quet Cologne, Citorina Hair Oil. Car mer's Cough Syiup and Baking Pow ders, are all manufactured by himself, and having gained for themselves a reputation yon merit alone, are the standard goods in their line of the city. Mr. Carmer is one of the oldest druggists in the State, having been educated for and to the business, and no city pan boast of a more thorough and competent chemist and pharmacist. Use Carmer's preparations and thus encourage native tnlent and home en terprises. More Light. Rejoice ! Oye children of men ! and also the fathers and mothers of the children of men. - Ye that for two long years have groped your way in darkness through the high ways and -by ways of our dark and benighted city, -rejoice and be exceed ingly glad. Know ye that an edict hath gone forth from the rulers of the city tiiat there "shall be light." Chief of 'Police King is now, at work repa'.ring and otherwise phicing in order tne street lamps, wan- instructions to '"hurry up. 1 his looks like provisions are being made to turn us from dark utid evil ways. Ag.dn, we say to those who love Mght rather than darkness, rejoice o'er the good time 'coming. Hop at the National. Another of those brilliant dress hops. will be given at the National Hotel oa to morrow evening. Mr. Partin and his corps of efficient assistants, do everything in their uowcr to lender these occasions agreeable, and well do they succeed. The following are managers for the oc casion : P. F. Pescvnl, Jr., Jame3 Mchtce, L. W. Barriuger, Chns. E. Johnson, Jr., W. P.' Batehelor, J. K. Outlow, MtL;od Turner, J as. Morehead, Kerr Craige and J, W. Dunham. Mr. Speaker Robinson and Gov.: Caldwell. As will beseen by the reported proceedings of the House that this latter officer has thought fit to imagine that his dignity has ' been wounded by the Speaker of the House, By reference to Mr. Badger's remarks reported in-another column, and the annexed statement submitted substan tially as we report it by the Speaker just before the adjournment yesterday, it will be seen that there was no want of proper courtesy intended, and that the Speaker promptly - informed "the Governor as soon as the Governor's communication was placed in his hands, in the manner prescribed by the law fo 18G8. , v - f The course of the Speaker wras sub stantially endorsed by the House, for whom the communications were read, and the remarks of the Speaker were submitted, Mr. Heaton arose aud stated that all had been done necessary and proper to be done on the part of the Speaker and the House, and therefore, he moved to adjourn, which . motion was carried with scarcely a dissenting vote. No blame can iustly be attached to Mr. Speaker Robinson. . as is' evident from Mr. Badger's statement, and but for the "underlv sensitive" feelings of Governor Caldwell, none ot this ex- planation would have been necessary Just about adjournment, Speaker Robinson said he desired to call atten tion of the House to a question between His Excellency, the Governor and him self. On the 25th inst, the Governor sent a communication to the Speaker of the House, which was received and placed on his desk, while he was temporarily out of the Chair. The temporary Speaker (Mr. Badger) did not order the reading of the paper to the House, thinking it was for the consideration ot the Speaker alone: but handed it after wards to the Speaker, who at once wrote an official notice to the Governor, in forming him of the vacancy in the representation from the county of Edgecombe, according to the sugges' tion of His Excellency's note. He thought it was probable, if he had been in the Chair, he would have ordered the paper read- but he would of course, added to, and endorsed the action o the temporv Speaker. Mr. Badger. He expiessly disclaimed any intention o: treating with discourtesy, a communi cation coming lrom the Executive De oartment. and earnestlv desired that pleasant and courteous relations should exist between the iiiXecutive and Lcgis lative branches ot the Government. The Governor, this morning, sent an additional paper to the Speaker, in which he states that having learned that his first paper was not read he desired that it might De returned to tne execu tive office. With this statement of facts, he would place the matter in the hands of the House. If no suggestion was made, he desired to say or do nothing more in the matter. Tucker Hall, A. large and brilliant audience greeted the first appearance of Chiriski at Tucker Hall last evening, and from the frequent bursts of applause we are led to believe that all were well pleased. As a vantiiloquist, Chiriski is a decided succes.: The difficult feats of Jugglery, (it that is the word,) were gracefully performed, and the tight rope performance w;.s excellent The most attractive feature of the perfor mance is the liberal distribution of gifts, especially the $10 greenback prizes. We be speak for him a crowded house to night. The show is well worth the money. More Intimidation. It is rumored that his honor, Judge Tourgee, has issued bench warrants for the arrest of a number of prominent citizens of Cas- well county on suspicion of being con nected with the Stevens' murder. Of course t'.ie usual bugaboo story of the manner of his death, .accounting for the absence of blood in the room, how the few droops of bloOd got oh the window sill, &c, &c, is all told. We have no doubt but that arrests will be made; but that they will show that respectable and prominent white citizens of the county were engaged in it we do not,uelieve. Robbery. The residence of Mr.Perry, on Washington street, the Wake coun ty Representative in the House, was en tered on Tuesday night by some evil persons or person, and rouued or sun dry and divers articles, including wear ing apparal and houshold furniture These depredations are becoming too frequent lor the good qf the civv, and we call upon the police to exercise all the viailance in their power to ferret out these marauders. The Western Expositor. We were pleased to receive a visit yesterday from Col. . Carter, editor of the Western Expositor the first number of which will appear from -Ash eyiHe this week Tne Expositor would have appeared the first week in January, but owing .to the extreme cold weather and the necessary difficulty in transportation incident thereto, Col. Carter could not get hi first number out before now. Legal Wit. A young attorney this city is credited with. the following "pun:"' . Speaking of the case ot B.dtle vs. Melver tie said it was in his opinion a casus Belli. A nonresident attorney says this sparkling wit was no doubt occasioned by his recent" removal to Raleigh, but for this it would never have occurred. The concert at the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, c'aine ol last night, but our reporter did not get back in time to publish particulars in this i&sue. MAURiJED. GRIFFITH CLAYTON. At the resi dence of George T. Cooke, Esq., -ear this city, Jan. 29th. by Rev. J. 15. li-jbont, Je-sis B. GkiffitS, Slieriir of Caswell county, and Mis. ANN E. Claytu.v, of W ake county. ' f QORN, OATS. MEAL, BACON Mess Pork, BulK biaes, xm. c. ana family b lour always on hand. Consignments daily cceived. A. G. LEE fj . LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAR" O L I N A . SENATE. Wednesd ay, Jar. 29th, 1873.' Senate called to order at 11 o'clock. Lieutenant Governor m the chair. Prayer by the Rev.- Dr. Mason, of this Journal of yesterday read and. ap roved. Reports of Standing Committees. Messrs. Murray, Todd, Allen, Love, Welch, Gudger, Flemming and Avera submitted reports from their respective Committees. Petitions and Memorials. By Mr. Lon ', a petition from the citi zens of Bichmond county, Spraying the enactment qL a law to prevent the yearly gatherings known as the Scotch Fair m said county. Introduction of Bills. By Mr. Powell, a bill to incorporate the Haw River and; JNew Hope Manu facturing Company. Referred. By Mr; Humphrey, a bill to aid the people ot the State in ascertaining the title io their lands. Referred. By Mr. Gudger, a bill to investigate the affairs of the Western Division of the Western North Carolina Railroad. Referred. Mules Suspended. On motion of Mr. Gudger, the bill to investigate the affairs of the Western Division of the North Carolina Rail- road,was taken up and. passed its read- By Mr. Walker, a bill to change the temrs ol holdmsr the bupenor courts in the 9th Judicial District. Referred. Bv Mr. Nicholson, a bill to amend title 14, chapter 2, section 319, of the code ot civil procedure. Keerred. BvMr.xDunham. a bill to amend the rule of proceeding injustices, courts. Referred. By Mr. Scott, a bill to authorize two additional terms of the Superior Court in Granville county. Referred with pe titions. By Mr. Ellis, a bill to incorporate the Ilorce Ford Manufacturing Company Referred. ' By Mr. Allen, a bid to amand chap ter 186, laws of 1SG0 1. Referred. By Mr. Allen, a resolution for the re lief of the Wilmington cs vYeldon Kail road. Referred. Special Order. The Amnesty and Pardon act taken up on its third reading The vote was firr.t taken on the mendment ot Mr. Sevu-our, to 6trike out '"Heroes of America, Union Leagues, Red Strings, North .Carolina State troops, and North Carolina Mili tia. ' Failed. Mr. Respess' amendment shared the same fate. Mr. Warren oftered an amendment to the amendment7 to strike out Waiter the word rape,' the word burglary, (arpe aud. burglary having been strick- r. . , 1 t 11 x 1 l i n.ll- en lrom tne Diin ana auvecatea tne same in a few brief and well timed re marks. He was a volunteer in this matter, as he was not in favar of the introduction of the bill in the ir'enate, while he did not approve of crime said to have ben committed by either of the organization named in the bill, but as a representative of the people, he could not withold his vote as an act of mercy to 40,000 people of the State. He felt it as a demand ot the people on him, when he conscientiously felt and knew that these organizations were the necessary results of war, as well as the complete upheaval of society caused by the reconstruction actsot congress. 1 ins was the time to extend that Christian Virtue, charity, and he would show by his vote his willingness to spread its mantle over past offences. He said the Republicans to a man had shown a snirit of antagonism to the bill that they would never surrender, aud he saw1 no use in wasting more time on it. He was ready to vote on the bill, and hoped his amendment would be adopted with it. -' Mabson and Eppes, colored, made lengthy speeches against the bill. On motion of Mr. Avera, the previous question on the bill was called and sustained. - Those voting in the affirmative were: Yeas Messrs. Powell, Scott, Staf ford, Todd, Troy, Waring. Welch and Worth 8. " Those voting in the negative were: Nays Messrs. Cowles, Cramer, Ellis, of Catawba,. Eppes, Grandy, Gudger, Harris, Hill, Hallomon, Humphrey, Hy--man, Long, Mabson, McCabe, MeCotter, Smith, Stilley and' Walker 18. Mr. Love "asked to be excused from voting, as he hail not sufficiently con sidered the bill to vote on i and more over not a single one of his constituency were interested iu the bill. On motion of Mr. Waring the vote by which the bill passed, was reconsid ered aud that motion laid on the table, : Rules Suspended. Oh motion of Mr. Powell the bill to amend the charter of the Cape Fear Iron and Steel Company was taken up and passed its several reading. Calendar. House bid to repeat chapter oa. iws of 1871 and 72, known as the deer Uiw, provided that the following named : counties are excluded from thy tiov ions oi the act: Clay, Cherokee, U-m dolph, Haywood, Gates. Jickson Transylvania was taken up an i pa.-.ed its third reading. Miscdl'Uu.ous. Leave of absence was. granted Mr. Respes3 till Monday next. Messrs. Price, of -Davie, and King of Lenoir were still detained ;r.m 'their seats on account ot sickness. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES At 10 A. M., Mr. Speaker Robinson called the House to order. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Mason of : his city. Journal of. yesterday read a:.i! up proved. Mr. Badger rose to a question (,: pLi. Uona DTiviitie and at his )toue3t , t,""Llllfol' , . 3 TLllue3T Clerk read an article m the hra, enti the tied "Offended Dignity." i Mr. Badger said that he was in the chair on the 25th inst., when the mes sage relerred to. was received, and continued to preside until adjournment. ue aia not . direct the message tq te read to the House, as it seemed to be of ux official personal character between his Excellency and the honorblc Speaker of the House. He gave the messase to the Speaker alter adjournment, and that gentleman expressed regret that, in ig norance ot the taw he had allowed the Clerk to send the information as to the vacancy, and disclaimed any intention to reflect upon His Excellency, the Governor. Mr. Badger said, if blame there was fort he not reading of the message, it should be attached to him self, and not to the honorable Speaker. Messrs. Drown, ot Mecklenburg, Stan ford, Anderson, of Davie, Morrison, Jones, ol Caldwell, McGehee, and An derson, ot Clay, submitted reports. By Mr. Houston, a resolution in fa vor of Jonas Cline, of Catawba. Re- ferred. By Mr. Badger, a resolution asking a report from the Secretary and Treasur erjof the University of N. C. Referred. By Mr. W heeler, a resolution of m- struction;to the Judiciary Committee. calendar. By, Mr. Rhodes, a bill to incorporate the Goldsboro Banking & LoanAssoci ation. Referred. By Mr. .Houston, a bill concerning the Catawba river. Referred. By Mr. Wheeler, a bill in regard to the collecting of special taxes. Refer red, i On motion of Mr. Badger, the rules were suspended and his. resolution in reference to the University of North Carolina, was taken up and adopted. On motion of Mr Watson, the rules were suspended and the bill to incorpo rate the Chapel Hill and Iron Mountain Railroad Company wa3 taken up and passed its several readings. . On motion ot Mr. Dula, the bill to authorize the Board of Commissioners ot Wilkes county to issue bonds, was taken up and passed its second reading by a vote of yeas 08. The bill amendatory of the school law of 1872 cams up as the unfinished business oh its third reading. A long debate ensued upon the almost innu merable amendments offered. , (So much space would be required to re port the amendments and debates there on, that we can not print them but the bill7 will be published in full when perfected.) Pending the consideration of the 24th section, the matter passed over to come up as unfinished businvrs to-morrow. Ihe chair auno'uuced Messrs. Gorman and Johnston as the House branch of the Committee to investigate the con duct olthe Keeper of the Capitol, Adjourned. JjO UQ U E T COLOGNE. This elegant perfume has never been sur passed for its PERMANENT AND. DELICATE QUALITIES. Prepared by J. It. II. CAIUIER, Druggist, No. 11 Fayettevillo Street, Raleigh, N. C. Jan 20-tt ? c ; A R M E R ' Citoiina Oil, for the Hair. S A Perfect and Beautiful Hair-Dressing. It gives luxurance and beauty to the hair and causes it to curl freely. No toilet should be without it. Prepared by J. 11. H. CARMER, Druggist, No. 11 Fayetieville Street, Ilalei-'h, N. C. jan 29-tf c A R M E R S ( : O M P O U N D PECTORAL COUGH SYR Ul It will cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and all Diseases oi me xnroat aud Lungs. PKEPAKED 11V J. 11. II. CARMER, Druggist, No. 11 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. j a ii y-n . O G S F O R S A L E I have for sale a few well-fatted, corn-fed Southwestern Virginia BHOATs, averag ing aooui iuj pounus net. Any person wishing to purchase nice family meat will do well to call and examine-this lot at Crawlord's Store, opposite ' the Market House, WM. T. SMITH. ja2S-2t of Montgomery Co., a. O A R M E R S Carolines Halting Ioivdcrs, . You should use the " Carolina Raking Powders" because there U no. other that gives such satisfaction. It makes charming Bread, Delicious Roils, Cakes, BiscuitF, Waffles, Corn Bread, Griddle Cakes, Pastry and Cakes of every Variety. For making Buckwheat Cakes it has no rival. Those that have tried it, sa It is decided ly the VERY BEST. Feeling considerably llattered at the increasing demand where put in competition to so many kinds now on the market, that I shall in future manu facture it on a.much greater scale. It is the only Uakiug .Powder manufac tured in the South, and I guarantee it to give as much satisfaction as any other. Manufactured by J..R. U. CARRIER, Druggist No. 11, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. jan . .I.no. B. Nkau J. Baker & CO., O !1 N 1J. N E A L COTTON FACTOR?, AND AGENTS FOB '' PATAPSCO GUANO COMPANY, - Norfolk. Va. S"Battlcboro "Advance" copy. -sepd!cw-tf -JTORTII CAROLINA tj BANS, SATINETTS AND CASIMERES, Just received at 1'iiIMdO- ecfKf E, P F.TTY & NEW SOM'S
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1873, edition 1
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