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DAILIEWS. RATES OF ADYERTIS1NG. One square, one insertioH....-..S 1 00 One square, two Insertions;...,.....-.. 1 60 One square, three insertions t;.... 2 00 One square, six insertions............... 8 60 One square, one month.f..AA-............ 8 00 One square, three months. 18 00 One square, six montha.......;................. SO 00 One square, V. elve months, 60 00 For larger advertisements, liberal con tracts will be made.; Ten lines solid non pareil constitute one square. J e Daily News. SrOKKAUZZELL, . . PROPRIETORS. FATKTTKVILI.K StRKKT, ver VV. C. Stronach & Co.'s Store. H CASH INVARIABLY IX ADVAXCK. . ,JVILY. NEWS will be delivered to Dl M?,1ftt FI FTEKN CENTS per Week, payable to the currier weekly. Mailed at ti woatllgl"11 ' for SiX mouths 5 2 for thre 3 The WEEKLY NEWS at 2 per annnic. VOL. 1. RALEIGH. N. C WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2G. 1873. NO. 280. 9 J jiioFssiorfAJ cards. J) R . : GEO. W . Q R A II A M, Office Over Pescud, Lee & Co's Drug Store, RALE jan28-2w IOU, N C 0 VIDE D UP RE E (Lately of Raleigh, N. C., Attorney ana Counsellor At law, No. 6 Waal St., New YoitK, Will attend promptly to-all Professtonal business entrusted to hlmvUteeVs 16 the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme court of North Carolina; and to t be whole bar of North Carolina. lebltMf . . . ' , B . S P R U I L L-MJ; R A T T O U N E Y IXf iL,Anv , J A C K SO.S tN . C . Will practice inall theCourta of Halifax, Edgecombe ahd Northampton counties, lu the Supreme Court of North Carolina and in the Federal Courts. Collections made In all parts of North Carolina. jan 3i-tiw G E O S N 0 W il TTTOlt, JfJB 1"" 1T If, , RALEIGH,, jr., 0., Practice. in the State and Federal Courts Prompt attention given to the collection ol Claims lu all parts of the State, junl5-l.ni J. B. BATCHELOK. 1. C. E DVAtl) W. PL.CU-MEK BATCHKLOK. L3ATCHEL0R, EDWARDS AND ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RALEIGH N. C.J Will attend in the Courts of Wake, Gau vllle. Franklin, Warren, Halifax, North ampton and Chatham, and the Federal ana supreme Courts. jan 3-tf A LEX. II. S M I T II ATTORNEY AT LAW, SCO T L A N D N E C K , N C Will practice in the r ourts or Halifax and adjoining counties. Collections attended to in all parts of the State. " may 11-tf Walter Clvkk. Q L A R K & M J. 2.1. U L ,1 TTOii'2im 1 T HALIFAX, X. ilULLE.' E N . 0. practice in all the Courts of Halifax Northampton and Kdgeeombe counties iu the supreme Court of North Carolina and in the Federal Courts. ir Collections made in all parts of North Carolina. . .. nih4-ly MORNING EDITION. WEPNESE AY ."FEBttTJ, AflY 26, 18T3. 53?" All parties ordering the News will please send the! money for the time the paper is wanted. 13?" Special Notices inserted in the Local Column will be charged (20) Twenty Cents per line. . . . i 3J.O. H. Nuttall, of the Charlotte Advertising Agency, is agent for this paper in.Charlotte, N.C. He is duly, authorized to contract for advertisements and receipt for subscriptions. Messrs. Griffin and Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 4 south Street. Baltimore. Md., are duly authorized to con tract foradvertisements atout lowest rates. Advertisers in that City are requested to leave their favors with this house. Tn Agktccctcrai. Journal abd the News. The State agricultural Journal, an eight-page Weekly published in mis city, win De ciuonea with the daily News at $8.50 per annum, and with . the Weekly News at $3 50 per annum. Orders directed to either paper will receive prompt attention. LOCAL MATTER. E. C.nVOODSON, City Editor by telegraph For latest news see Fourth Page. t5F" Correspondents will please write on one side ot the paper. ..Jj Local Briefs. Nash square is being leveled. The telescope man seems to be doing a brish busiuess. Our merchants will soon after their spring stocks. With to-day Lent begins, this being Ash Wednesday; be going KI. CON1GLAND, Wit. II. 1)AY LAW PARTNERSHIP. QO.NIGLAND & DAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. Practice in the Courts of Halifax and ad joining counties in the Supreme Court of i he state, and in the Federal Courts. They will give special attention to collecting and consulting business, and to adjusting the accounts of executors, administrators and guardians. The Junior partner wiH attend at his of fice in Weldoii on Saturdays and Mondays of each week. no ZH-U Oxford Items. Our Oxford corres pondent, under date of yesterday, gives us the following itcm3 : The Reading Club met in larger force, numerically speaking, than usual, at the residence of Col. T. B. Venable, on Fri day night. The proceedings are repre sented by a member of the Club to have been ot an unusually interesting and entertaining character. Hon. A. W. Venable was elected an honorary rnem bcr, and was at once designated critic lor the evening. - The next regular meeting of the Club will take place at Dr.' L. C. Taylor's. Mr. Lloyd IT. Vanhook, formerly a citizen of Casyvell county, but for many years pasta citiien of Oxford, and who was a mechanical genius, has entirely lost his mind.' He was a Justice ot the Peace in this county before the war. He is quiet aod inoffensive in his demeanor, talks in an extravagant and incoherent manner, and his mind is perpetually conjuring up the wildest and most ab surd fancies, which he imagines to be stern realities. His situation is most pitiable. The Goodwyu Agricultural Club held its last monthly meeting at the resi dence of Mr. Charles A. Gregory. WTc do not doubt but he and his accom plished bride provided a most excellent dinner on the occasion referred to. The Granville Railroad is the title of a bill in the House of Representatives, by Richard Sneed. The opinion pre vails here that if the question ol build ing the road by taxation, as we have heard suggested, is left to the people, that their opinion will be decidedly in the affirmative. li. B II. Buns, y U N N & Sah'l T. Williams W I LLI A M S , . UOCKY MOUNT, N. C. I' L L I A M S & B U N N W it A LEIGH N. C. UL Business letters may be addressed eiiner to Boeky Mount or Kaleiga.-j Claims Collected in any part of the State. Practice in the Supreme Court of the Htate and in the Federal Court at Raleigh. " nih 1-tf. '- ' w 7 HAT A FEW OT1IEK6 WHO ARE USING THEM SAY OF THE S P R I N c; ADJUSTABLE BED B O T. T O M Edward Conigland, Esq., of Halifax, is registered at the National. Colds are all the rage the changea ble weather is chargeable with it. The work of tearing down the build ings upon the old Fair Gounds has com menced. Things continue very quiet at the Police Court. Up to G p. m. yisteiday not a case had come up. The past two days have been cold enough to make U3 know that Winter has not taken its departure. Family groceries of every kind can be obtained at the lowest prices at W. C. Strouach's. See his notice elsewhere. The Amnesty bill will be considered in the House again this morning at 11 o'clock. A vote will probably be reached to-day. Gov Caldwell has so far recovered from his late illness as to be able to re surae his duties at his office to day, lor the first time in some weeks. The streets are still in a terrible con dition. A , good many days of dry weather is necessary to put them in any thing like a passable condition, A hair pulling took place yesterday afternoon on McDowell street, Dtween two colored women. Both were slight ly under the influence of bust-head. The present authorities ol the Peni tentiary have been asked to name a day when they will be ready to turn over the institution to the Governor's appoin tees. A heavy pressui'e from bllice seekers was experienced by some of the new officials of the State institutions yester day. One ot the Board officials locked himselt in his room without avail. Senator King, who ccupicd his seat on Monday tor the first time in some two weeks, was allowed to record his vote upon the Constitutional Amendment?, voting f.r seven ,and against four. Parties in want of buggies, phictons or horses should visit the stables of S. M. Dunn & Co., who are selling out privately until the 8th of next month, when their entire stock will be sold at auction. The New Yonic, Norfolk asd Charleston Railway Company. We mentioned in our paper a few dajs since that it Was rumored that the Charter of the New York, Norfolk and Charleston Railway Company had been offered for sale in New York. We stated at the time that we could not trace the rumor to any reliable source. We have received tbo following con tradiction .from Mr. Joshua Karnes, who was active in getting the bill through the Legislature. We know, nothing of Mr. Ames, but give him the benefit of his denial of the rumor: Collumbia, S. C, Feb. 22, 1S73. Editors oftheDttUyNacz : -I notice in an Editorial in your paper of 20th inst., under the heading ot Pocket Char!es, the following : "It is rumored that the charter lor the New York, Norfolk end Charleston Railway Company granted by the Leg islature before reccs3 is now oflered lor sale in New York city." I would say that the above rumor is a base lie orisinatinir with the triends of other interests, acd bat a repetition of the mauy lies circulated during the pending of the bill .chartering our Com pany. I would further say that our charter has nczer ha a offer al for sale and necer will fe, -and that the road will be built in two years from this date. Very Resp'y, Yours, Joshua Kames, Gen'!. Manager, N.Y., N. & C. R. B. The New Boards to Obtain Quiet Possession. The Caldwell Boards for the. Deaf, Dumb and Blind and the Penitentiary yesterday made formal de mands ppon the Legislative Boards,that have been in office tor the past two years, for the control of said institutions, and were informed that by the first ot March possession would be given, the intervening time being desired to close up the affairs of the present Boards. No disturbance is apprehended or is likely to ccour. : The Caldwell Penitentiary Board is composed of Messrs. George W. Welk- cr, John R. Harrison, Jacob b. Allen. Alfred Doskery and Wiley D. Jones. Trie Caldwell Board ot the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution is compos ed ot Messrs. T. F. Lee, J. N. Bunting, Albert ; Jo he son, John Nichols and Handy . eklrart. YV e understand that there will probably be no change at present in the management of this in stitution. All is quiet along the lines." Discontinues. It will be .seen from the following communication of Sena tor Love, that he discontinues his sub scription to our paper. We presume the Senator feels hurt because we have taken no notice ot the petty spite he has exhibited towards the News since the Senatorial contest. We shall endeavor to continue the publication of the News, notwithstand ing the withdrawal of the Senator's support. Says his letter : Senate Chamber. ) Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 25th, 1873. Editors of the Daily Ke ics : Dear Sir: -It is so palpably evident that I am not to have the least measure of justice through your columns, I wish you to discontinue sending the News to my address. You can use this as you wish. Respectfully, W. L. Love. LEGISLATURE OF NORTH. CAR 1 O LI N A . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, Feb. 24th, 1873. night session. According to adjournment,Mr. Speak er Robinson called the House to order at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Moring recorded his vote in the affirmative on the Constitutional amend ments. . The bill to supply the casual deficit in the' Treasury passed its several read ings. The bill to incorporate the Haw River and New Hope 4 Transportation and Manufacturing Company passed its sev eral readings. The bill to incorporate the Raibon Gap Short Line Railway Company passed its several readings. The bill to amend the charter of the Halifax and Scotland Neck Railroad passed its several readings. Mr. Bennett,fromthe Joint Committee on the WTestern North Carolina Railroad Company, submitted a report from said Committee, which was ordered to be transmitted to the Senate with a propo sition to print. The bill to allow a special tax. in Beaufort county passed its several read ings.. - The bill to abolish the Scotch Fair, near Laurel Hill, Richmond county, passed. Adjourned. SENATE. the bill passed its second reading by 22 yeas, 21 nays. Tho bill being placed upon its third reading, passed by a vote of 23 yeas to 18 nays. ' A motion to reconsider the vote Just taken, and to lay the said motion on the table, prevailed. The bill for carrying out the provis ions of an act incorporating the Marion and Asheville Turnpike came up as special order. The said bill requires an appropriation of some $10,000 or $15, 000 to pay for work already done under the provisions of the act alluded to. Messrs. Morehead, of Guilford, Dun ham, Morehead, ot Rockingham, King tad Norwood opposed J the pas sage of the bill upon the ground that the Treasury of the State was to day unable to; appropriate this sum for any purpose, and Messrs. Merrinion, Gudger, Seymour anil Flemming warm ly lavored its passage as but simply an act of justice to the people of the counties through which this road runs. Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, in subse quent remarks, stated that as a matter of matter of right the-Ecript holder of this Turnpike Company had no claims upon the State, as no constitutional guarantee of the State had ever been given for the construction of this road. Several amendments were adopted, when the main question was put and lost by 25 ayes to 15 nays. Adjourned. Operation Performed. Yesterday a painful, but we are glad to say suc cessful, " operatiou was periormed on Mrs, W. J. Edwurds, the unfortunate lady who was burned so severely seme weeks ago. She has been a great suf ferer ever fcince the accideut occurred, and it became necessary to amputate her right hand.just above the wrist. The operation was performed under the su pervision ot Dr?. W. II. Mclvce, F. J. Haywood, Jr., W. Roystcr and James McKec. We are glad to hear that the ludy's condition at present is comforta ble. . -. - The Senate Monday JNigiit. The Senate on Monday night was engaged entirely in the consideration of private billi, passing a large number of them. Among them the Raleigh Bucket Co. No. 1. The dockets are being rapidly cleared of all bills,and there is but little doubt of the two Houses being able to adjourn on Monday next. Deaf and Dumb Institution for the ask the Blind, Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 23:h, 1S73. Alter a trial of the "Adjustable Spring . Bed " it affords me pleasure to lecoruineua it to' the c jjhtnuuity, as a great addition to one's comiorr In sleeping. A i rial will sat isfy any one of- its meiftsaud cannot lail to give satislaction. Very respectfully. . . XOMJ.INSOJy, ... ' Principal. Insane asylum uv N. C, Raleigb, N. C., January 7th, 1873. I have used Bartlett & Pomeroy's "Ad justable spring Bed," and with a mattress or otherwise, find it exceedingly comior ta ble and convenient. I thiult it well worth I tie price. -. T. 1 Eugene GitiSiOM, M. D. Baltihokk, June 1st, ls72. Messrs. Bartlett s Pomekoy- Gents- I am using your Adjustable SDriUK Beds, and they meet with my uesire fully They are simple, strong and elastic. Thutr ,.t. nlaces them within the reach of the poorest, and their luxury renders them uesirable to the richest. J. AlXERTSOS, Mansion House. Baltimore, June 1st, 1872. The Adjustable Spring Beds now in use in our House, are pronuueed by those who use them the bestKprln Bd they have Eutaw House. (Signed,) Hundreds of other certificates on hand. Send lor a Bed. Hieep well cheaply. Enjoy the night that you may euJox "W courage home manufacture and do gooa to us ana yourselves. -JONES & ELLIS, Manufacturers, Hlllsboro St;, Raieigh, N. c. ftsb 21-tf . Messrs. Miller & Nelson, under the Murket. has iust received a nice l?;t of Ale, on draught, which surpasses any ever before introduced into this market. Lovers of this beverage wilt make s note of this. s ,t Patrick McGowan, Esq., yesterday sunendered his position as iveeper ot the Capitol to Isaac W. Rogers, the ap pointment ot Gov. Caldwell last spring. THh result of the late decision of the Supreme Court. In the House last night the bill per mining the working of penitentiary convicts on the Western Division of the W. N. C. R. R passed its second read ing. The bill fixes the price for the convici labor at 40 cents per day each, besides being clothed and fed. See the advertisement ot Messrs. Julius Lewis & Co., in another column. They have doubtless the largest stock of goods in their line iu the State, and any one wanting hardware of any kind should give them a call. They have a superior article ot lightning rods on hand. Now is the time to get your Corns Bunions and bad Nails cured without pain or drawing blood. Dr. Lindamau can be lound at the Yarborough House lor a lew days. His charges ate model rate; give him a call. Ladies attended at their icsidencts without extra Locals in the .Neighborhood of Trinity College. Our correspondent. UDder date of Monday, gives us the tol!owiur items from the vicinity of Trinity College : The weather for the past two weeks as been miserable. The roads between this place and llh) Point arc almost impassable Aew students still continue to come in. l here are at present about loo We are clad to welcome our old friend Johu Townsend b;ick to Trinity again John seems "always ray and happv. What has become ol the sr.iging cub? We would like very .much to hear W. P. Craine s'ing Jus "Rye Stra again, ami JNed id.cn lmon s "lvetser, duu you vant to t-:uy a puip. Loth ol these young gentlemen eing well, and will perhaps at no distant day be nuni- bered among the best songsiers of ou Sunny South. Messrs. Palmer, Gray and Diumond all play well on the vio hn and the old banjo. W on t you give us a call, vounur trtnts. the fir&t clear night that come ? Lecture on "Love." We learn that John G. Saxe, the American poet, has cansented to lecture in this city on the 24th of March, on the subject of 4Love." As many ot our young people ieel a little interested in this subject, we pre? diet for the lecturer a good audience in advance. Bragg, Escaped from Jail. Wm who shot a Mr, Vaughan, killing him, in Franklin some time last fall, and who ha9 since been imprisoned in the Franklin iail awaiting trial next month, unci who endeavored to bain his way out ot jail some two months ago, made his escape from the jail on Thursday night last by picking o the bnck3. He is now at lare. Correction. Hon. B. F. Moore's suusciipuon to ine xncw r air uruunns was one nunured uonars, instead or ten as was stated. Mistakes will occur. Rev. Mr. Peuram had quite a large congregation at Hopewell last Sabbath, although the roads were so bad. We are pained to learn that Mr. KernodSe is very ill. We hope he may recover soon. The examination will commence in a few days. "Hain't we glad our college days are over." Boys, are ye ''skeered?" Mr. Andrews has opened his school with about 32 scholais. He is an ex cellent teacher. II T S O , T O ' - Geuts Spring Style Soft Hats, Light, NJew and Airy. MUCKER & CO. Tp6r "JOB WORK OF EVKRi JJ cuaracte .go to the NKWS OlUce, cua . ,B Fayetteville street, vr W. C. Htronanh ()' 100 BAURELS W II I S K E Y Corn, N. C $L2o. ' ' . " Kye, Proof, Common ltye, common Corn, sl.Oa. fe0JMtUlV O. T. STRONACH & BRO. charge. Legislative The discussion of the Amnesty and Pardon bill was the only matter of interest in the House yester day. Messrs. Morrison and Watson made able epceahes in support of the measure. ' The bill was opposed by Messrs. Mar- ler and Bryan, ol Aileghany, Democrats, nH -ho Mr Bowman and several other Republicans. The House adjourned i penai-g a vote. The party lints are veiy strictly drawn on the bill, and the debate bids lair to be long and exciting. Supreme Court. The Court met yesterday at the usual hour. All of the Judges present. The following cases were argued : - R. S. Pullen et al vs City ol Raleigh, from Wake. Moore & G ailing and Battle & Sons for the plaintiff and Argo & Harris for the city. x State vs Nick Alford, Irom Wake. Attorney General for the State and Busdcc & Busbee for the deieudant. M. A Bledsoe vs Elizabeth A. Nixon et aly lrom Wnke. Smith & Strong and Battle & Sons, plnintiffs and E.G. Hay wood and D. G. rowle. tor the de!en dants. The Court adjourned to meet this morning at 10 o'clock. Handsome Office. In passing down Faye;teville fctreet the other day our attention was a t: acted by the hand some and convenient manner in which the office of the Piedmont and Ailing ton Lite Int-unmce Company is fitted up. The gilded lettering on the window and door, done by Mr. Montague, of Rich mond, Vii., is'paricularly well execu ted and presents a very hands', me Np pearance. 1 he' arrangement oi everys thing about the filce reflects credit upon the taste of J. B. Rice, Eq.. the General Aent. and W. D. Cooke., the Local Agent. For the Laily News. Puhiic Eleeting m Granville. At a public meeting he'nl at the Court House, at Oxlord,on Friday the 21st of February. On motion of Cel. James S. Ames, Maj. James T. Littlejohn was called to i the Chair and T. T. G randy was ap pointed Secretary. The puipose oi the meeting was to manilest opposition to the dismemberment of the county by taking off a part of Granville county, and attaching it to Franklin. On motion, the Chairman appointed John W. Hays, J. G. Jones and S. S. Haithcock, a committee to draw up a memorial to the House of Representa tives urging the deleat of the scheme in question, which it was stated had passed the third reading in the Senate. On further motion, it was desired that the Chairman be ad Jed to the Commit tee. J. T. Littlejohn, Chairman. T. T. Grandy, Secretary. "fiEW AD VEltTISEJJIENTS. A V A S S A G U A N O Tuesday, February 25, 1873. Senate called to order at 10 o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Brogden in the Chair. Journal of yesterday read and ap proved. Mr. Flemming presented a petition from citizens of McDowell relating to the Marion and Asheville Turnpike, praying for relief for John Dowes. Mr. Dunham said, I was absent from my seat on Saturday x last, and I ask the permission of the Senate to record my vote upon the resolution removing the disabilities of W. W. Holden. In explanation of my vote, I desire to day that I voted for the Amnesty bill,; because I believed it to be a measure, promotive of the pros perity and happiness of the whole peo ple of North Carolina,and I do not deem it inconsistent now to vote against the resolution in question. In the first place, I doubt the power of the General Assembly to do the thing provided fcr in the resolution. In addition to that I recognize this distinction uetweeu me cases covered by this resolution and the Amnesty bill. The persons granted amnesty in the latter were private citizens, charged, it is true, with offen ces againstHhe criminal law of the State which offences were the outcome in great degree of the disturbing causes mentioned by the Senator from Orange; the deposal of Gov. Holden was a punishment imposed for grave and dan gerous breaches of a high public trust. The sentence ot the Court ot Impeach ment was directed aganst the officer, and not the individual, and as I do not consider that sentence unniented or severe, I can not give my support to a resolution looking to its reversal. I vote "no" on the resolution. Mr. Seymour having also been absent on Saturday trom sickness, was granted leave to record his vote upon the same resolution, and voted " aye." Reports from Standing Committees were reported by Messrs. Cunuingham, Love, Avera, Welch, Murray, Seymour, Murphy, Flemming and Harris. Harris, colored, arose to a question of personal privilege, to correct an error in the Daily News of Sunday morning, in stating ins posiuou con cerning ths removal of Governor Hoi den's disabilities. The News Reporter made him say that he was present at the meeting in which it was reported that Senator Pool advised Governor Holden to' arrest leading' citizens - and lose them, and that "he. knew that such advice was given by Mr. Pool." He wished to say that the Reporter had unintentionally, he knew, made him say just the opposite to what he did say he did not hear any. such advice given. In justice to the Senator, we wouici say tnai. mo ia.uit wmiu lipnorter.. who unintentionally mis stated him. Ed. News J The same Senator ' referred to the "inviduous distinction" made by the Reporters iu attaching the viord colored to the names of the negro members of the Senate. They "had been treated courteously by both the press and the Senators upon the floor, and he hoped the day had arrived when such distinc tion should not be carried out by the nrps5." vve nave iuviwiuuiv uuattu NIGHT SESSION. Senate called to order fat 7 o'clock. The bill amending the charter of the city of Wilmington was taken up and referred to the Committee on corpora tions. ' Resolution in favor of H. Adam3, late Auditor, taken up and laid on the table. Bill amending an act incorporating the Wilmington and Wrightsvilie Turn pike Company, considered and , tabled. Bill incorporating Lanefield "Acade my, in Duplin county. Passed several readings. Bill incorporating the town of Du phn Road, in Duplin countg. Passed several readings. Bill to incorporate the Cianlerry Iron and Coal Company. Passed its several readings ' A number of other private bills were considered, but wc are forced to close our report tor ding it to-morrow, to-night, conclu- party. He thought the provisions of the bill, as they now stood, were' 'mon strous and in his opinionoffered a pre mium for crime. He did not . impugn the motives of those who gave the bill their support, but as for himself, his conscience and convictions of duty to his constituents would not allow him to vote for it. i . .-..y Mr. Bryan, of Alleghany, entered into an elaborate argument . upon tho bill. While he would be delighted to quiet all the agitations which hare been dis turbing the State, but he much doubt ed the prudence of the measure. ;v Mr. Watsoa acxt-xiccu pied the floor in support ol thej bill... -Ho adverted to . the unfortunate -condition which the war had left the country. in, and how it became necessary for a certain clas3 ot our citizens to protect themselves. He continued at length to give numerous reason why the bill should be passed. Mr. Morrison regretted that the Re publican party had persisted in making this a party question. He, in adverting to the recent troubles which disturbed (he country, said that the Union League were responsible for : having iniatiated them.- He believed in the truth oi what he had heard a prominent Republican say, that the "Union League laid the egg that hatched out the Ku-klQx Klan." ."- - . . Mr. Rhodes, (interrupting) "our party dont want any pardon for their Union League." Mr. Morrison, "ves, that is so, because the National Administration protects the League." '' Mr. Morrison continued to urge the passage of the bill. He would vote for it as a matter oi right,and appealed to all just minded men to join in with him. Dudley, colored, spoke m opposi tion to the bill. Messrs. Trivett , and Bowman Jtook ground against the measure. They contended that the bill struck at the very root ot all civil and social govern nients. -- . 1 ' . Pending a vote the. House adj curbed. M ILL S FOR SALE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. At 10 A. M., Mr. Speaker Robinson called the House to order. Journal oi yesterday read and ap proved. Reports from various Standing Com mittees were submitted Mr. iJennett, Irom the beiect Com mittee, in reference to the Anderson- Norwood letter, submitted the follow ing report :, The Committee appointed .by the IIousj to investigate the matter of the letter written by J.S. Anderson, member of the House of Representi tives to J. W. Norwood, Senator, in the General Assembly, report as follows: The Committee have examined Mr. Anderson, and his evidence, together with that of other members of the House, is herewith submitted for the action of your body. It will be seen by the testimony adduced, that the letter in .question was sketched by Josiah Tuuver at the instance of--Mr. Ander son, and re written with po.-sibly a ver bal amendment by Mr. Anderson. Your committee are of opinion that Mr. An derson had no purpose to infringe the privileges of Senator Norwood by writ ing the letter, and that he really did not know that the contract already made in reference to the public printing The subscribes having -determined to change locations will sell, on very mode rate terms their SAW and GRIST MILLS. They are situated on a never , failing stream, with timber in abundance in the neighborhood. Address R. J. MITCHELL & SON. feb25-w3t, ; Oxford, N. C. C tTo N "SALE OF A We have determined to close our STOCK AND VlilllCiiLES by or on the i th Day of March Next, if not sold privataly before that day. ! The raflle heretofore annoudced . wiU be withdrawn, and those who hold paid tick ets will get their money by . pres nting them to tne undersigned. a: M. DUNN CO..S8S, J.M. Toavles, Italeigh, N. Auctioneer; feb25-tf TvT O R T II XN wa was protected by tlie safeguard of "NT A V ASS A Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer. Fish Guano. . Soluble Sea Island Guano. v Empire Guano. Sold by. W. C. STRONACH. L ASSES AND SYRUPS White Standard Drips, No. 1 Golden Syrup, No. 2 Golden syrup, New Orleans Molasses, Sugar House Molasses, fe 1-tf W. O. STRONACH. s EED AND TABLE POTATOES. Early Goodrich Potatoes. . Peerless - " I'each Blow Chill Pink " Jackson White Early Rose " Each variety warranted genuine. For sale by . W. C. STRONACli. "OOD'S FAMILY ROE HEK rings. -' New No. 1 Shore Mackerel. New No 1 Cod-t ish. Smoked lJroi ling B'.ef. ; Smoked Beef Tongues. ; Mullet and shad Koe. Hechler's Smoked and Bologna Bainsaae. In store by , feili tt W. C. STRONACH. the colored members or tne two uouses withthe same courtesy as other members, but deeming that no injustice is done any member by denoting his color, wC make the "inviduous distmcuon" aitu- ded to by the Senator from Wake. Ed. News. Mr. Troy introduced a bill to incor porate the Cumberland Savings Bank, lie fcr red. Bill providing for the biennial elec tion of officers of the General Assembly was taken up and reierred to Committee on Propositions and Grievances. Bill amending an act in relation to laying off the personal property exemp- -l" 1 A. ttons was consiucreo, saiu araenumeuv provides, that where any person has had his homestead laid off in accordance with the provisions of the present ex emption act, shall not thereafter be va cated, set aside, or gaiu laid off by any other judgment creditor, for whom a icvy shall be, made, except for baud, complicity of other irregularity. It was discussed ly Messrs. Norwood, Troy, Merrimon, Love, Respess, Flam ming, Elba, ot Columbus, and Avera, and Worth. : Mr. Menimou moved the indt finite postponement ot the bill. Lost. Mr. Cowles lnnyed as an amendment that this act shall not apply t home steads in real property that may increase in value to $1,500 or more. Lost. ; ; The previous question being ordered. the Constitution ot the United btatts. In his anxiety to serve Mi. Turner in this case, lie nas exceevii .i tne pounus oi, sound discretion,, and . put himself, t say the least of it, in a very awkward position. We ' rejonisncitd that the II Vase ju Ige him with, as much Itnieucy as i ' lev ined .consisteu t with the facts submitted.' Bimnuit, ior Committee. 1 By Mr. .Scitt, i bill in relation to the town of Trenton. Reierred. By" .Mr. Brvscin, of Saii'ic, a bill to amend the '-charter ol the Western Divis ion of the Western North Carolina Rail road. Referred. By Mr. Maxwell, a bill to prohibit the sale ot liquor near certain churches in Sampson coun.tv. Referred. Oa motion ot Dudley, col., the bill in relation to the terms of the Superior Court of Craven county was taken up and passed its several reading?. By Mr. Norment, a bill to allow the Commissioners of the town of Lumber ton to sell real estate for taxes. Re ferred. , By Mr. Bryson, of Jacki on, a bill to allow a special tax in Jackson county. Reierred. By Lloyd, cl., a bill in reference to the inspection ot tar in New Hanover county. Keterrcu. The Senate bill for Pardon and Am nesty came up as the special order. Mr. Guyther moved to postpone tor C A R O L I N A , WAKE COUNTY, Superior Court. Candace D. Johns, Thomas J. Johns, Cl arles N. Allen ana Caroline v. Allen his wile, John Johns, Patrick II. Johns, Hannah Johns and Jas. J. Ferrell, Plaintiffs, Against Abner Smith and wife Willier James "West and wife Uertney Ann, w lilumi imams and wile Diily, and Bryant Ferrell aui wile Lethe, and the heirs at law of such of said "feine" defendants as may be dead,' Defendants. Action for re-executiou and correction of conveyance. A summons having been issued to the Sherili'of said county for the defendants in the above entitled action, and tald Sheiitf made return that they are not to be found ; in said county, anil it appeariug to the Court that said def ndants ar.o non-residents of tiie State ; that there is good cauae : of aciion against tnem, and that the subject matter of toe action id real property within the State, in which paid oelendants haye an interest; it is therefore, on motion of Battle & Son, Attorneys for llaintill's, ordere I that publication be made, once u week for si weeks, in the ItaieUn Kew, a newspaper published in lialeigli, com- man ling t.aid defendants to appear at the next. Term of said Court, to be held iu Kaleigh, on the 8th Monday after the 2nd Monday of February, U-S73, then und there tu auswei uie coiupiaiui, u copy 01 wuicn will be ftied during the llrst three days of said Term; and that they take notice that if they fail to answer or demur to said coin -pUint during said Term, the plaintiffs will apply for the relief demaudea iu said oi m- p.alnt. Witness, John N. Banting, Clerk of said Court, at oilii-e in it titigh, tuis 21st day of February, 18 V":-;. . - J. N. BUNTING, f-b22-lawGv C. H. O. tl U M A 8 . o i A n L Y PRQI'RIETOK OF "CITY. GRANARY," DEALER IN ' - CORN, PEAS, WHEAT, OATS, EICE,iC, iC," ReaJy access at my Warehouse for rilE DELIVERY OF CARGOES, nd Csy Ilandlin? and, Storage at small pense. BEST QUALITY OF CORN Diret-t tr nn Vessels at the Lowest Whole sale Prke.-i. CommuiiicationN for Information Concerning the Graiu Market in this City promptly answereu. All orders sh mid be accompanied by the money or City acceptance. 20 minutes. Mr. Bennett moved to postpone until ThuiMlay. Mr. Brown, ol Davidson, moved to lav the bill on the table. The motion was lost, yeas 52 nays 57. Mr. Bennett widhdrew his mo ion Mr. Badger moved to postpone until Monday at 12:30. Mr. Watson was opposed to any u lure postponement of the bill. Mr. Morrison concurred with ll'r Watson. Mr. Houston said the adoption of Mr Badger's motion would be equivalent to killing the bill outright. He demanded the yeas and nays on the motion. . After debate, Mr. Badger withdrew i his motion. Mr. Guyther then withdrew hi mo tion to postpone lor 20 minutes. Mr. Badger offered an amendment as a proviso to the first section which pr -vides that murder, arson, &c, shuiihl be excepted and that the bill rlmll not apply to those against whom indict ments have already been found. ; Mr, Marler could not conscicnu.'inly support-the bill, though be disliked much to be in opposition with hi Ofllce and Warchonse on Market Wharf, jalO-lm NEWBERJf, N. C. rqp" xT T C H E S O N & CO., OF GRAHAM, KOUTII CAROLINA, , ar j now' manufacturing about seventy gal lons per day of the purest and best old fashioned copper-disiilled Rye and Corn Whi-key.' They. have JOrtlierr distiller Mr, II iy lloit, son of Col. J ere Holt, whose whiskey was so well and favorably known . as the-b" t made In th S mth. Henry is u 'chip of the old block," and can make It just tike his father. Wholesale crice, J15Q per gallon, deliv ered at Graham depot irdei s solicited by ad lovers ol pare whiskey. Having established a branch house at Goilisboio, ordt-rs for any of thtr. brands Oi Wlllakey will ua imea at uiiu:ry prices. Tney also receive cousiganieutg of grain, fl iur, meal, ., an 1 are always prepared to nil orieri f r the same, nnd ship goods to r sponsible prUe to any point. . mhii tf . . . ,., '-- -:..' OBDERS FROM THE -COUNTRY fr JOit WORK will receive prompt vtteut! n, and will be executed with neat nes . . ii .-hrtitpaess, at the NEWS' Office, Fayetteville street ",. Raleigh. N. C (J ) UN, UA I S. MEAL, t BACON, Mess Pork, Bulk Side, N. C. and Family Flour always on hand. Consignments daily eceived. A. G. LEE A CO. it it i i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1873, edition 1
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