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DAILY NEWS. S ; - X tt UZZELL, . - - PHOPRIKTORS. k AYKTTKV Ij.I.t: STKEKT, DAILY NEWS, RATES OF ADVERTISING. ' One fsqTiRre, one Insertion............... S 1 fX) One square, two insertions ......... 1 50 One square, three insertions..... . 2 00 One square, six insertions.....-..". 3. 50 One square, one month...... ..... ..... 8 Ofr One square, three months..... ' 1'j 00 ' One square, six months. SO 00 One square, f.. elve months, 50 00 For larger advertisements, liberal con tracts will be made. Ten lines solid non pareil constitute one square. -' V. C. Stion;u;h-& Co.a jlOVC. . invauia:.'T.y in advance. '': I'M LY NC.WS win be delivered to j-:!.s.-n-vrs at Firru:-::i Cfc.vr.s ter we!;, pny.-i'.ik' : o ih-. oarrier.wevi? I v. Mailed at fi ;v-r:ui).i!-.i; ...?.) for six Miuatlis; 52 for (.lire ov mi l is. VOL. 1. WEEKLY NKWrt at $'2 RALEIGH, N. C SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1. 1873. SO. 256. per annun.. i 0 0 , 0'0 o th;: ihkf.ctohi of tiie V U E D E L ' E A U CD . Havinp, for reasons already Kiven to the p.Udlr, denied if judicious to postpone their i. It A IS' I) ii l F T C O JTC E R.T in aid of tnis now and delightful The undersigned take pleasure in an nouncing that the Concert will take place, wiihoiitia.il, ' On Thursday, Feb. ;20, 1873, I N Til E OPERA HOUSE, NORFOLK, VA., When the following amounting to magnificent sifts-', 1 0 0,0 0 0 BOLL A liS, Will be distributed by lot to tho holder; o f tickets-; - ' 1 Gift in Greenbacks of . S 5,000 5 Guts in Greenbacks of $1,000 each, 6,000 20 Gifts in Greenbacks of'jJ&OO each, 10,000 75 Beautifully located Cottage Lots " by the sea," 30 by 130 feet, at Vue de L'Eau, valued at $100, 30,000 200 other beautifully located Cottage Ixits, '2o by i;W feet, at Vue de L'Eau, valued at $200 each,' : 40,000 100 Gifts iu Greenbacks of $100 each, 10,000 lul Gifts, valued at tlOO.OOO 2i),00i TICKETS AT $5 EACH. The d'is! ribution of Gifts will take place imniodiately after the Concert, on the vast staijo of the Opera House, and in full view of itie audience, under the immediate su pervision of the President and directors of Hie Vue de L'Eau Company, and the fol lowing distinguished gentlemen, who have kindly consented to be present apd see that iie sifts are properly distributed as advtr iiscd: - . . lion John E Ludlow, Mayor of Norfolk, lion A S Walts, Mwyor of Portsmouth, Coi Walter J 1 Tayl.sr, of Norfolk, Hon John 1$ Whitehead, Ex-Mayor of Norfolk, James G Holladay, Esq., of Portsmouth. Should the tickets be not all sold when t lie concert comes oir, t lie presents will be distributed iu proportion to the number sold. , Currency Gifts will b paid in cash at our Itanking House in the city of Norfolk, on presentation of the tickets entitled thereto, without distpunt. l or further particulars and for tickets, apply to the undersigned, -who alone are au thorized to appoint argents lor the sale of tickets. Tlie undersigned, Directors of tue Vue de L'iviu Company, pledge themselves to the public that the above Grand Gilt Concert .Niiall take place on Thursday, February :Mih, 1673, as announced in above card, ou the basis of the original advertisement as to the distribution of gifts: Win. Lamb, E.J. Needy, M. Parks, ' V. D. kroner, W. II. White, W. Eeed, 1'. G. Ghio, G. W. Grice, ; N. Eurruss, E. C. Lindscy: Ticketsare now ready for sale, and can be obtained from the foljjbwing -agencies: Fogarty & cv, Rank of Portsmouth, liain-jfc Brother, Eurruss.Sou & CVs IJiRllUSS, SOX & CO., bankers and Financial Agents Vue de L'Eau Company, X O il F Cfc'L K , Y A-. 'H'ir Tickets can be purchased of II . II . BRADLEY, Fayetteville Street, 11 A L EI G II jii2'0-dtd PItOrjysSlONAJ CARDS. E O . II . S N O W . RALK1G Ilri . N . C, Practices in the State and Federal Courts. Prompt attention given to the collection of Claims in all parts of the ytate. ' j.iiil.j-im ' " . .1. II. 11ATCIIELOK. L. C. EDWARDS. W. l'H'MMEr. KATCUELOK. BATCIIELOR, ED WARDS AND JJAICHELOli, . ATTORNEYS' AT LAW. RALEIGH N. C. Will attend in the Cotirts of Wake, Gvan- vllle. Franklin, .Warren, liaiiiax, jNoriu ampton and Chatham, aiul .supreme' ourts. and the Federal jan:J-tf A. LEX II S- M I T II ATTOllNEY AT LAW, S UOT L AN D N E C K. N .-C . Will practice in the ourts of Halifax and ndjoiniug counties. ' Collections attended to in all parts of the .state, . mayli-tf VAI-TEt; Clai:k. ( 1 L A U K .sJ. M. 2d ull; MHJ L E N '' HALIFAX, A'. V. , fraeiieo in all the Courts of Halifax, Niatiiauioton and Ed-iecombe counties. in the ftuoreme Court of North Carolina in t.hf h'ederal Courts. ttr collections made in all parts of Kortn Carolina. mhl-ly KJJ. CON1GI.AND, wji. u. Day LAW PAllTNEllSHIP.. G ONI G L AND & D AY , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. f . " Practice in the Courts of Halifax and ad ioitiintr counties in the supreme Court of the state, and in the Fedeial Courts, lhey will -ive-npecial attention to collecting and consulting business, and to adjusting the accounts of executors, administrators and uuii'diaus. . . . . , Tne J unior partner will attend at his of ficii in Weldon oir Saturdays and Mondays of cai:h week. ' ' . 110 1',. II. HUNS, Saji'l T. Williams 13 U N N vt ' .W I LIL I A M S , :-is:is At itOCKY MOUNT, N. C. I L"L I A M. S & i; U- N N , W R A LEIGH, N. C. I'usiness letters may be addre'ssed either to' Rocky Mount or Raleigh.r Claims Collected ia any partof the State. Sa- Piiactice in tlie Supreme Court of the State and in the Federal Court at Raleigh, mil 1-tf. a-Practice in the Supreme Court of the State and In the Federal Court at Raleigh, mh 1-tf. . CORNING EDITION. SATURDAY..... FEB UTJARY l, 1873 5?" Special Notices inserted in the Local Column will be charged Fif teen Cents per line. All parties ordering the News ivill please send the money for the time the paper is wanted. Messrs. Griffln and Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 4 south Street, Baltimore, Md., re duly authorized to con tract for advertisements dt out lowest rates. Advertisers in that City are requested to leave their favors with this house. t " ' . LOCAL MATTER. E. C. WOODSON, City Editor Tost Office Directory. RALEIGH POST OFFICE MENT. ARRANGE- OFFica uouks FnoM 8- A. m. to 7 r. m. Time of Arrival and Closing the Mails: Western Due at 7:39 A. ix. Close at 5:30 p. M. Eastern Due at 7 r. m. Close at G:30 A. M. Northern via Weldon Due at 3:20 r. m. Close at 9:15 a. m. Northern via Greensboro Due at 5:30 m. ;. Close at 0:30 r. m. Fayctteville and Chatham Railroad Mail Due at 0:30 A. M. Close at 3:00 r. m. No mails received or sent on Sundays. Put 'ill-letters for mailing in letter bo a, as that is the last place we look ici them before closing a mail. It is ot certain that a letter will leave by Gist outgoing mail, when it is handed in at general de.ivcry window, or to a Clerk.- Ollice hours for Money Order and Registered Letter Departments from 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. C. J. Rogers, Postmaster. Cri For latest news by telegraph, see Fourth Paiiex Local Ijiuefs. Clear weather to-day. All quiet iu police circles ydtetday. Venus and the Moon werw traveling in close company last night. - The city was remarkably quiet yes terday too quiet for "ye local." Don't forget Chiriski's Matinee at Tucker Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Hon. Josiah Turner and Senator Waring speak a piece in Charlotte to day. Several members of the Legislature left, for their homes to-day. They will be in their scats on Monday. "Meet me by Moonlight " is sug gested by the : beautiful moonlight nights we are now to have. The Legislature has determined to adjourn at an early day. March will not find them here, they assert. , The ceneral business ol Raleigh con tinues to improve. Our merchants may confidently expect a good trade in the Spring. ' A banquet is to be given Monday night week, by. Hickman Lodge of Good Templars, complimentary to J. J. Hickman, of Kentucky. The Irish of this city are already lookiDg forward wahfond stuticipation oi 'a good time coming in eonnec- tion with St. Patrick's Day. The Franklin Courier of last night reports that Mr. Mitchell, the editor of that paper, who has been quite ill, is improving. Ve arc p.l cased to learn this. Tucker Hall was again crow ded last night to witness the performances of Chiriski. He is making a good run in the Citv of Oaks. W. P. Porter drew the chamber set and Mrs. L. II. Royster, the shawl Mr. Shinn, of Cabarjus, has been ab sent from his seat iu the House of Representatives during the entire week inconsequence ot sickness, he having been confined to his room. The editors acknowledge the courtesy of an invitation to attend a complimen tary reception, to be given by the young gentlemen of Wcldou, uu the Glh inst., at the Enny House, to,.. Dr. Si Mrs. H. E. T. Manning. It will be an enjoyable and brilliant affair, iand the corps editorial of the News Will be represent ed. ;. . Legislative. The only ripple of excitement which disturbed the current of proceedings in the House yesterday was the resolution, offered by Ellison, a colored member from this couuty, ex pelling one Jacob De Witter, a colored reporter, (or having used disrespectful language to certain colored members ot that body in a public harangue and in a recent card in the Daily Sentinel. The darkey members were rampant against the unfortunate Jacob, and pathetically appealed to the majority to apply a balm to their wounded dignity by the expulsion of the aforesaid peripatetic member of the reportorial corps. Jacob was ignominiously expe'led,and will no more disport his graceful presence in the Ila'.l of the House of Representa tives An Editor III. It is with deep re "tet "that- we announce ' the serious ill ness of Thomas T. Mitchell, Esq., the blc editor of the Franklin Courier, at his residence in Lewisburg, On Thurs day the condition of Mr. Mitchell was ot an alarming nature, but we seriously hopede this that the . worst has been passed, find he may speedily recover. Mr. Mitchell is a young lawyenf ex cellent promise, and recently letKo the hymemal altar one of the fairest ot Franklinton'ri daughters. We offer our .heartfelt sympathy' and condolence to our young brother in his hour of af lliction. - bills. Notlnusot general importance was done. The State Agkicultural Journal. As already stated by us, Capt. R. T. Fulghum, of Goldsboro, editor oi the Farmers' and Mechanics' Journal, has purchased the Reconstructed Farmer, lately published by .Messrs. Stone & Uzzell. in this city, "with d view of con solidating the two, and publishing an eight-page termers' journal in Raleigh, to be .called the State Agricultural Journal.- The first Lumber of the Journal will appear on the 15th of February. Capt. Fulghuai, having been elected becretary ot the State Agricul tural Society, "will have the interest of that association at heart, and, vc doubt not, will add much to the success of the State Fair, next fall. There is no doubt of his paper meet ing the wants oi the farming public and the mechanical interests of the State, as Captain F. is a man of energy and talent, and will devote his entire time to 'the. .badness. We wish him much success. Captain Fulghum is fully authorized to collect and receipt for all claims due the Reconstructed Farmer, and the pub lishers resign this publication into his hands, believing he will give entire sat isfaction to its many readers. Captain James R. Thigpeu will still remain editor of the Asricultuiai De partment of the Journal. The office of the Journal will for the present be in the office of the Daily News. Hekderson Items. Our Henderson correspondent, writing under date of the 30th prox., gives us tho following items of interest in that good town : Perhaps no occasion in the history of our commercial enterprise ever brought so many people together as did the opening of the merchandise of J. C. and D, 1. Cooper! on yesterday. Oyer 100,000 pounds otleaf tobacco sold at the enormousenrice of from $3 to $144 per hundred pounds. Henderson is rapidly improving. New stores are being opened, and every thing bears evident marks or success. Mr. J. A. Harrell, formerly "of En field, is with us lor the purpose of estab lishing a paper in our midst. Wc hearti ly welcome him, and wish him that success which his praiseworthy under taking deserves. The Peteiisbuko Appeal. We direct especial attention to the adver tisement elsewhere in to-day's issue of that sterling sheet, the Petersburg Daily Appeal. Having secured first-class cor respohdents at Washington, Richmond and Raleigh, and having associated on its editorial staff the very best talent of the old Dominion, the Appeal will doutless soon resume the proud position of Hs predecessor, (the Express) as the bcst-newspaper ot Southern Virginia. To our Eastern, friends especially, who find it more profitable and convenient to transact their business in Petersburg, we heartily and conscientiously commend to them the Appeal as a live daily, and thor oughly reliable as a financialnnd mar ket reporter. Under its present man -agement the Appeal is a fixture and permanency, and, we are glad to know, is increasing its circulation and mnu-. ence rapidly, Tue Hop at tue National. The hop given by the young men of Raleigh at the National Hotel last night, wa9 the tmost brllianc affair of the season. Raleigh contributed much of its beauty, and the occasion was graced by the fair daughters of somo of our more western neighboring towns. The evening was spent in the most pleasant manner by those in attendance. Quarterly Meeting. The first quarterly meeting of the Raleigh Con ference District, will be held at the Edenton Street Method ;st ehurch, com mencing to-day and euoiug Sunday night. Rev. W. II. IJobbitt, presiding elder of the District will hold Divine Service to-dav at 11 o'clock and to morrow Glass Gilding. We invite especial attention to the advertisement of Mr W. L. Montague, who is atlpresent en- I gaged in this work. Specimens of his work can be seen on the windows of the Piedmont and Arlington Insurance Company. For the Daily News. Is the North Carolina Railroad Safe? In yesterday's News, there is a brief account of a " Railroad Accident V at Deep River bridge, North Carolina Rail road. Fortunately it was a freight, and not a passenger train that went through the bridge into the river. Tlie brief statement that the News was able to give, does not. satisfy-the public. There are several inquiries very naturally sug gested -to a thoughtful mind. Had the unsafe condition of the bridge been dis covered by the engineers of the road, and had due report thcreqt been made to the responsible parties ? Why then; was it allowed to continue unsafe, until crushed by a loaded train ? " Has the public any assurance that other bridges on the road are not in the same precarious condition ? Have any bridges, culverts, &c, on the road been recently condemned on inspection ? Does this bridge accident declare the North Carolina Railroad unsafe ? Are we to have 'a horrible holocaust ou the road before due repairs are made ? Only. imagine what would have been the hor rore, had the passar.ger train, with men, women and children, red hot stones, scalding steam and all, plunged into the river ! I Regard for the unimpeachable character of the acting officers of the road, on the one hand, and for the pub lic safety, on the other, prompts these lines. N. C. QORN, OATS, MEAL, BACON, Mess Pork, Bulk Sides. N. C. and Family Flour always on hand. Consignments daiiy eceived. A. G. Lfcrl a C 10,OGG POUNDS SUGAR all grad TVS1RONACH & BR J Several locals arc necessarily crowded out of this issue. LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAR. OLINA. SENATE. Friday, Jan. 31, 1873. The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Erogden in the chair. V Journal of yesterday read and ap proved.. Reports of Standing Committees. Messrs. Murray, from Committee on Engrossed Bills, and Ellis, of Colum bus, from Committee on Insane Asy lum, submitted reports. Rules Suspended. On motion of Mr. Ellis, of Columbus, the substitute offered by the Committee on the Insane Asylum being a resolution to raise a Joint Select Committee, with Dr. Eugene Grissom, to proceed to Charlotte and Wilmington and inquire the cost of buildings and grounds for branches of the'xiunatic Asylum, was taken up. Pending the discussion on the adop tion of the resolution, the hour arrived for the Special Order, which was the consideration of the resolution of Mr. Love fixing the hour of the meetings of the Senste. On motion ot Mr. Morehead, of Guil ford, to reconsider the vote by which the previous question was called, Mr. Love called the yeas and nays. The question to reconsider passed by 20 yeas to 17 nays. The further consideration of the resolution was postponed. Also, the consideration of the Agri cultural bill, which was the special order for 12 o'clock, wa3 postponed till 1 o'clock. At 12J o'clock the bill to alter the Constitution of North Carolina was taken up as the special order. . Messages Received From his Excellency, the Governor, transmitting certain documents from the State of Virginia in regard to the ac tion of the General Assembly of that State on Internal Improvements. The message with accompanying documents was referred to Committee on Internal Improvements. From the House of Representatives, transmitting several bills, among which was the School bill, the consideration of which was, on motion of Mr. Cowles, made the special order for Wednesday next, with instructions..) print. Introduction of Bills, By Mr. Waring, a bill to incorporate the Great Western Air Line Railroad. Referred. By Mr. Stafford, a bill to require vo tcrs to show their tax receipt of the Sheriff for their poll tax. before voting. Referred. Suspension of Rules. Bill for the relief of ..F. Lee, Sher iff of Vvake county, passed its several readings. Gives Uc "Sheriff till the 1st of February to settle his taxes. Mr. Cowles called up the Midland Air Line Railroad, and on his mption was made the special order for twelve o'clock to morrow. On motion of Mr. Love, a bill "in re lation to printing tliepublic documents, &c., was taken up and passed its several rcauings. Si)ccial Order The bill for improvement of agricuk ture in the State wa3 next taken up The bill provides for the appointment of two Committees whose duty it shall be to go into every county in the State to advise the people in regard to the improvement ot agriculture, fcc. . Mr. Norwood at a considerable length advocated the bill, and in stating the necessity of its passage referred to the lact that the moucv to keep up the revenue of the State came from the farmers, and as every department in the State was sadly in need of money, he thought legislation in favor of the agriculturalists was a matter of necessity. Mr. Avera opposed the bill from the fact he was against the creation of new officers, &c. Mr. Waring opposed the uiu on account of associating with it agricu! tural schools. He could not speak lor other counties, but he could of his own. The public schools were only kept open four months in the year, and he could not see that agriculture could be intro duced as an extra accomplishment within the short space of time allowed them to learn "the first rudiments of an English course. Mr. Norwood was sorry that a miscon ception ot his bid had been entertained by his tnend from Mecklenburg and other Senators. It was not intended to interfere -widi the operation of schools, etc. - . Mr. Cowles called the previous ques tion on the passage of the bill, which, being bustained, bill passed its second reading. The bill in regard to Constitutional amendments came jup as the special older. for 12 o'clock. Mr Morehead, of Guilford, moved that it be considered the sense of the Senate that tlie alterations -proposed be acted upon separately, and that the bill tie recommitted to same '.Comrhittee with instructions.to report by bill or otherwise, in accordance therewith. Mr. Todd , moved it be referred to Judiciarv Committee to inquire into legality, &c. Mr. Grandy favored the motion to commit to the Judiciary. Mr. Morehead, f Guilford, was b liged to the Senator from Paspuotaiik. That Senator had declared -his opposi tion to all amendments, and it was the tacliis of those opposed to amend ments to prevent the vote from bcitig taken on each amendment. ' so a? to throw the responsibility of .'the Ki hire on those favoring the atncudiiitrds- Mr. Grandy rose to explainhis posi tion. He said he was oppo.-e.l to any interference; at tlr.s dime wiih the Constitution ol tlie state, and believed it unconstitutional to pass these amend1 ments separately ; that should the bill pas3 otherwise than as it passed !by the last General Assembly, it would be un constitutional, that as some of his po litical friends differed from him, he de sired that the bill should be referred to the Judiciary Committee, with in- structions to report upon the legal question. . jur. Todd withdrew his motion, and the vote occurred on the motion of Mr. Morehead, ot Guilford, which was adopted. Leaves Granted. Messrs. McCotter, of Pitt, Allen, of Duplin, and Waring, of Mecklenburg, were granted leave ot absence till Mon day next. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House called to order at the usual hour by Mr. Speaker Robinson. Journal of yesterday read and ap proved. . Leave of absence was granted to Messrs. Patrick, col., Dula and Abbott, col. Mr. Sharpe presented a memorial roni certain citizens of Hertford coun- ty to amend the charter of the town of Murfreesboro. - wt-. r r , , i I ft 1 r lirnwn nt Mcrjc pnnnw a mpmo- i rial from the stockholders of the Atlan . - - 1- - tic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad Com pany, asking a change of charter. ' Messrs. Stanford, Brown, of Mccklen- burg, Waugh, Winslow and Jones, of Orange, submitted reports from various 0, ? ' ... r ... btanding Committees. By Mr. Craige, a resolution authoriz- in" the GnvPrnor to nrav an RnnPa1 from : o - l J I I - ine decree oi tne united Estates uircuit rwfKinro lolnfifTc nrfrtlnpf Vi a Wnofoitn I i ,1111. ill iih i-M... ill n h 1 1 r u i ,ii.wu unfi 4 : -- it. C TT. "Il J "XT ij- 1: t- t -l ri : i . I xtorwi Carolina ivauroau company, ue- icuuauis, auu lor una purpose requiring i the Treasurer to give an appeal bond. itcierrcd. By Mr. AVaugh, a resolution in reference to the Keeper of the Capitol. Calendar. By Mr. Corson, a resolution in reference to adjournment. Calendar. By Mr. Patrick, a resolution of instruction to the Committee on Propositions and Grievances. Calendar. By Mr. Darden, a resolution in favor of the Universal Life Insurance Com pany. Refeired. ' By Mr. Bennett, a bill to provide for the printingot Battled Reyisal of the Public Statute Laws, &c. Referred. By Mr. Whitmire, a bill to prevent the felling of. trees in the French Broad river. Referred. By Mr. Sharpe, a bill to authorize the levy ot taxes in the town of Murfrees boro. Referred. By Mr. Blythc, a bill in regard to the fees of ofheers in civil cases.- Referred, l.v Mr. Stanford a liill to nrohihit. tho sale of Honor nrar r.prtain Ohnrr.hos in Duplin county. Referred j . i By Mr. Mitchell, a bill to lew a special tax iu Stokes county.' Referred. By Mr. Godfrey, a bill m regard to the keeping up Of public highways, ferries,"&c. Referred. . By Mr. Shaw, a bill to incorporate White Hill Lodge F. and A. M., of "Tnnrp cmntv T?p.fprrpfl ! By Mr. McGeuee, a resolution in re j sard to a private bill, calendar. Calen dar. On motion ot Mr. Dula, the bill to allow the Commissioners of Wilkes coun- tv to issue bonds, was taken UP and passed its third reading by a vote of v nrt J jiM v,njouv. On motion oi Mr. uox, the resolution in lavor oi Arttiur uennis was tauen up ana passea its several reaaings. On motion of Mr. Marl er. the resoln. finn in f.vnr of thp lnfp TrM?nrPr nf Yadkiu county was taken up and w- - ---- - - i passed its several readings, On motion of Mr. Patrick, the bill to levy a special tax in Greene county was taken up and passed its second reading by a vote ol yeas 103Kuays 00 The bill to repeal chapter 199, laws of 1871-72, the General Incorporation act, was taken ur as the special ornlcr for this hour (11:30.) Mr. Houston wasxopposed to thev repeal of the act, as it was a source of revenue to the State. . Mr. Joces. of 'Caldwell, araued that no revenue of any importance had ac- curcd from tue law. : t was a, dead let ter on the statute uooss ami snouia ne repealed. Mr. Biown, of Mecklenburg, thcught the law had woiked well and he was in favor of retaining it. Mr. Badger was opposed to the bill, as lie thought it was opposed to the spirit of tlie Constitution Mr. McGee thought that :if ti.e law ouht not to be repealed, it sh ould be greatly modified. lie moved Jto' poit pone until Thursday nextv Mr. Bennett moved to amend" by striking out all after the enacting clause, and to substitute section 45 of the law sought to lie repealed in lieu thereafi ', Al ter a considerable debate, Mr. Mc Gchee's motion to postpone was -adopt ed. On motion of Mr. Heaton, the resolu tion in lavor or J. J. Mcuovvan, was taken up aud, on motion of Mr. Waugh, referred to the Committee on Claims. On motion of Mr. Whitmire. the re nlution - instructing, the Judiciary Committee to report a lull to prevent the spread oi infectious diseases among cattle was taken. up and adopted The Senate bill in regard to Amnes ty was received and referred to the Ju diciarv Committee. On m tio,;. of Mr. Brown, of Meek lcnLurtj, the icsolution in reference to the Branch Mint at Charlotte, .vas taken up and adopted. Oa mdion ol Huh.-, colored, the bill to levey a special tax in Granville county was taken up and passed its sec ond reading by a voe of yeasJRnays 0. On motion of Mr. McGehee, thf bill to levy a special tax JnPtrcon cotimty was taken uj) .arid" passed its second reading by a vote yeas Oft navs 0, On motion of Mr. Houston, the reso lution in favor of Jonas Cline, Sheriff of. Catawba county, was taken up and adopted On motion of Mr. Haynes, the bill relative to the Western Turnpike road was taken up and passed its several readings, By Eilison, col , resolution expelling from the floor of w Iloiue, as a repor ter, ons Jacob DjW it ter, col., :or re"e2t ing upon the olored memters of the House. On motion of Ellison, col. the rules were siispende i and the resolution was taken UDtor c msHtcratioi. Bv the same, the bill to incorporate Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, was opposed to the resolution. He did not think the the freedom of the press should be in terlcred with. Mr. Gant did not think the House had anything to do with tho matter. The whole matter originated in a street ouar- rei ueiween ue wilier ana a colored 1 i. - j T tit; a a -w member of the House, Messrs. Gorman, Dudley, col., Wil liamson, col., Ellison, col., and Abbott colored, favored tii3. resolution After a lengthly discussion the previ ous question was called, and the resolu tion was adopted by a vote ot yeas 01, ntys 61. Adjourned, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Q. LAS S GIL D.I N G The undersigned will be in Raleigh for a few days, and would resnectmllv tpnrifr ins services 10 an wno aesire them, in re gard to the above mentioned lins nf wnrt oi? bSTxoN INSURANCE AGENCY, opposite the Citl- r.l 1 : : . . i , . . . tfpna' Mntlnn r. 1 "I '-.- li a. WYL. MONTAGUE, Of Richmond, Va. feb 1-21 T O E T Within a stone's th Street, a FURNISHED ROOM, suitable tor manlnrwi gentle" man :and wife (no children). Another room can be attained in the same biiildino- rm. vlent7 arranged for a cook and dining tclJJls accommoaaung. Apply at mo viuce. , . IPO l-'Zt. IVl : I- C E Fresh BUTTER and EGGS and GRO'-F- avxjcjo generally, can De rouna at W. V. WOODELL, Wilmington Street, Prairie Building. jan31-lt REPAIRING DONE. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at prices to suit the times, by janol-lt Wilmington Street.jg Q N CONSIGNMENT. 200 Bushels Prime White Corn. ai baeKs b amily Flour. 160 Bushels Stock Peas. 40 Bushels Oats. 25'J Pounds Prinio Butter. Just received and for sale by. E. W.THOMASON & CO.. jan 31-of No. 8 Wilmington Street s. B P R U I L L , J R A T TO R N E Y A T Ij a W , c . jacksox,: m practice ih all theCourtsof llalinxx, in the Sunreme Court of A'oTih rnroiinn. and in the Federal Courts. V.""" IuautJ m au Paris oi Jsortn vyuruiiua. jan31-tf . F O R C II R I S T M A S 14 Pairs Turkeys, 78 Chickens, 50 Bushels Mountain Apples, Nice Mountain Cabbage, at declO-tf . WAYNE ALLCOTT'S XpiSH, FISH, EISH, FISH. FISH ' 75 barrels all grades. For sale by G. T, STKONACI1 & BItO., Market and Martin Sts. t Xj O T Yesterday mornine between the Favette I-M186 Capitol gate and the Postofflce tlb 7o. The finder will be liberallyreward- eu uy leaving u at mis omce, J -ti x TERCHANTS . WISHING . TO jjul purchase in this market, will find it to theii ku.ere to examine our stock and prices ueiore purcnf lasiui; elsewhere. PRIMIlO.il-:. PETTY & N :vsom. dec8-tt C A R M E R S C O MP O i PECTOHAL COUGH SYR UP,' - t 11 will cure-Coughs, Colds, Ilcarsjn. s;, Sore liiroar, uror.ciutis, and all I-Hases , ot theTuroat and Lungs.-' PEEl'AUED UY CARMER, Druggist, No. 11 Fayetuv.il Ktreet, Raleigh, N. C. jana-ti Y N N E . Y" A M C II Y ,: iJX liv::uv siLi: ax: fxuuAuE ! iaI&k, Are constantly receiving ' They have now -m hand -some C) Mules ana-15 Fast Horses. janitJ-Sni. r II O M A S S T A. N L Y PROPRIETQU OK "CITY Gil.VNARY," d::.m.;i; in CORN,-TEAS, WHEAT, OATS, lilCE, iC, E, Ready access at. my Warehouse fur THE DELIVERY OF ('AKGOES, And easy IlanJ.ing and Btora'e. at .small ex pens". - IsEST CiUALirY OF CORN 'Direct from' Yessels at the Lowest 'Whole sale iri us. Communications for InCormutiou Concerning the. Grain Market hi this City promptly answeml. . All orders sh ;uld be accompanied by tlie money or city acceptance. Office and War. lions;! on Market Wharf, jalO-im:-" NEWBER.V, N. C. -N T O E A D AN I 31 JU ENS K S T O C K OF FOR MEN A N D B 0 Y 8 Just received from our Manufactory In XT . -V ' . . 1 1 xtuii., liiiiue EXPRESSLY 1 CH I ii ilLTllL TSADF. and which will be sold at the Lowest Posssible Prices. R. P. ANDRE S & CO., 1T7 Fayetteville Street, novlO-U Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Settle was announced as tiu-d t. his iv om by sicknes3, I&TMAS HOLIDAY!! W. IL & a. S. TCCREE & CO., Have added to their L A RGB 8 T 0 0 K , llany desirable articles suitable for CIIEZISTJiIS PltESFYTS. Ladies Winter Dress Goods, Scarfs, Neckties, Cloth Cloaks and .Sacques, Gloves, Furs, &c. HEMBE2S OF THE LEGISLATURE Respectfully'invited toan nsncRtinn nf nnr Stock. W. II. & R. S. UCKER& CO. decll-dtf Jjto. B. Neal. Wji. J. Baker N E A L - & CO., J o 11 B. COTTON FACTOR?, AND " GENERAL COMMISSION MESCilAXTS AGENTS FOR PATAPSCO GUANO COMPANY, Norfolk, Va. 3Battieboro "Advance" copy. sep23d&w-tf JORTII C A Ii O LISA JEANS, SATIKETT3 AND CASIMEP.ES, Just received at ' PRIM dOSE. P Ell Y & NEAVSOil'S decg-tf . U H E C E I V.ED, A large lot N. C. Corn Wiiiskv. in bar rels and half barrels. Also Rye Whislty, in iiaii uaTreis to suit metraae. , jan21-tt M: A. PARKER. 10 OGO LCS BULK, SIDES 2,500 Ebs. Lard in kegs and bbls., 2 i0 " Ream's Wrapping Paper, At POOL. & MORING'ri, jan25-tf , Wholesale Grocers. jgJVERYTHING USUALLY FOUND In a First-Ciass Drag Store At SIMPSON'S. novitf-tf T HE WEED SEWING MACHINE Why is tlie Weed Sewing Machine bound o please all he ladies? Because it is the best feller in the world, ja 1.3-tf F ASIIIONABLE BOOT EMPORIUM Removed to No. 175 ilaln Street, next to Ruck Manning's A large and valuable importation of French Calf Skins, Direct from La Belle, France, per Allan Line. JNOT1CK. I b.g the atentlion of my ct s tomer.s and the' good public of Norfolk and vicinity, that 1 am pr pared to make to or der r i-'iR-yr-cLAsaf boots' and suoy After the .latest P risiau modes. Myj;f ices are g n'erotts -ud rcaoi rtblte a n-ti-assure tln.ise who are in need of a rii.t-r--!it5iii IUjo-w or hwe, t.at 1 cm siti:y their eraviuy-j. ,:'or ,.';ira!:h; av.-t l.-stlut. woi 'k. -La.-! iiiiuK' ;.''.siit t!.c :.! , Proinntvcsj- and iiisiiaiiih ;n iidiii an lu.h'.--, anil ra.'ie!- xueasmv-s tor nc pro:.-ctan aini uili viat'or. jrthv.' l'e t. -. .mi;) in ar,.i iiisp. ci-. i now store a ju slv1.:.' . MAKX, No. 175 Main .S'rt t. Ni"it5r to Jiuck Jinn hi in Va "C" A N O III E U A R 11 I V AL. A - - ; - Ju -t received another t epply of . - , Ladies' and. Genis5' Arctic Gaiter.'-, LADIES' AO GENTS' S0W EXCLUDED, LADIE-S' AND'.aKMV' INDIA UUHBER fiHOEi ASD SANDALS, ja 8-tf Y. II. &. 11. S. 1 UCKKR t CO. B O A il 'J I N G A O A I N ' 1 wiii r -!:pn Uoceiabi". I'Mirdui i, I y 1st day cf yi N 1:1, Hil.-iNoON, u- -tah. N. C. jyEiH-EilS OF THE LEGISLA- TUiiE Wishing to "procure ' WAISON'S Nr.W STYLE lti:3IilRA.T PHOTOGKArnS, are f O'lUtsti d to call early ; do not put It oil" until you are 'nearly ready to&o i.otne. Call and sit at oiiijf, in oiiler t iuii your pictures m ly 0 i'cxeeuu-d m the very oust htyle. UiiucmcKn tho pl.v. e, -od door obove Tucker Hail. J. w. WA'fh-O.N'. j:'.ll-t-tf ,' - . - B 0 U Q U E T COLOGNE, Tiiiti elf.int p; rfunie h is never been tur pa.-sed for its . N l'KltMANEJJT ASI 0KI.ICATK QUALITIES. Prepared by J. It. II. C vIltlliK, Druggist, No. 11 Favottev .-'e Street, 11- cdi, N. C. janSD-tl G R M E S Citcrina Oil. for the Hair. A Pd'nct : :t i itt It feiv-s lu;ir.ntf-.s I and tMii.stis if. in in I should be without it. PrepareU iiy j.ii. ir-Di-t slu ; to '.. h,a 1 v tolto o li i Lit, l roearist. No. II Kiivt-i.e i jan29-tf still con- v and was j At K liarx ? all's s'alt, POOL & MORINQ'S.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1873, edition 1
1
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