North Carolina Newspapers

7 i: lilt DAlliV SENTINEL EdUlort. 62ATQS GAXES. f n r . 8tti 4a- i iu& every C RuB' . day xcpti) t reiw risr Pally, W " . sis auatSV w we iwnn - ' MiWMkir r year, Weakly per 1 "- Ur ro ar lova-fably In ir..Lt. .-.i : .lie win be ImM " W M Tb ahoa the a. -si f January Miey av b. by the Kail Kusd 4oler r the Express Com Ws intsgine tbe AstiAeJ l not to mcb eo eerned .bout the precedent w!iZS. " abont the vote of Hr. Settle for Hr H ak. rnian man. J-t Mr. Jreraoee, . etevsslotutt end Uttec-dey wet Kor would tbtfimtiMBf I ituuuv lira i , impropriety in it, had Mr. Settle tot4 for iu 4...r, v, Tr.Vw. We went it underrtood too that tbb Mr. Ferebee who rewired 80 te for Bpeakef of tbe Senate, end wbojta the ient v,'. i, nH the death of Go. Worth " would become GoTeruor, ia the aame that made the long proteet aKaiont the paauge oi e w ititutioual amendmwit. irvr. r , Our two neighbors, much iui. iney lare mruur to buy with and wnetoaell with. Sfl on can tell wbt positioB they in tend to take oa any gireo qneation, txcept, that they will aJwayt fre ft nngeneroua. b4 partt - wa torn to erery thife that witt prore detrf. mental to their opjnenU; and nerer niltt an opportunity to CSify wry gentleman m ceaaionut, who roted against Oor. Holden to J 804 and1865. .-.v r. Bt.t' riftwtmenL ao far at we eould learn, as Speaker ort w Bcnait, uurtng , ti entire ealled nd adjourosd aeaakms, gate aa tU blgbtgraiflctlcWAA that thst opinion should not b marred by any ' 'thing during Wco tni. Moreover, If Mr. Settle bsd been left ' wado not believe tUt .wt . ahouid nava. nea eae to object at ail. Trlenda sometimes lead u w do. what we ngtt arWwardfc ; ! - Our respect an '"veneratioii for'tba Conatlldr tion and th Uws, do not admit f evasion or aay Memjog departurs from .their letter ot snjr- it And we here affirm that the same mcasee wa would meet oat to Mr. Settle, we would meesure to Mr. Ferebee. or any other man. Mr. Settle waa elected Solicitor of tbe 4th Ju dicial Circuit In December, 1848. He candidate for that office, and he acquiesced in the election, by which he tacitly accepted the office. The called session met in January, and Mr Settle appears in bis place as Speaker. Am ple time was now afforded for bis retirement and the election of his successor both as Speak er and Senator. But b holds on, th possessor of three offices of tnirt at on and the aame time. It need not be said, ha bad not accepted the Solicitorsbip. Be had virtually accepted it in his candidacy and ejection, and his subse quent acquiescence. H held on to two, not in. compatible with each other, and put his band In the collar of the third, to prevent it from fleeing and to prevent others iVom obtaining it. Hi courts did not commence nntil tba Oth of March, yet St would seem that the high duties of a Solicitor, rendered it necessary to reserrs a week, st least, for preparation for hlrworfc.' Ttt Mr. Scttln held on to both Senatorahip and Solicitor until the 5th of Kerch, .:..V Perbsp la all this, Mr. Settle did ot depart from custom. Others may have done the asms thing before him, and hence to that extent he is excusable. But is that right t Doea auch a course comport with the respect and venera tion doe the Constitution t Does it comport with propriety, especially among that elass of politicians who have prided themselven aa be ing "strict conitrucUonUU l" We believe the principle and the practice are both wrottgT-And w cannot justly be charged . with the disposition :to ppfjr a rul ttrjJMr, Set- tie which we do not apply to all. During the recess we had urged upon all who bad been elected to office to reslcu at once, in order to give the people time to elect their successors. eieal-didesBid thev-'did ightv -rh, - v , I mea iiLp'tJtwr'ii wftiiLiJWjw. ?J- . But now for the precedent Tba 6th of March arrives. Tb Courts on the 4th Judicial ... j. Onmit commence; ind yeTKrr Bettta toldi xm to hi position .in the Senate. His commission tiled np and waa signed in Jaaaary and ji tie holds on.. What fort On the 6th of March h resigns his Speakership, but retains bis Sen i atorthlp. In tba election for bis succeator, he ejta in his place and Totes for bis favorite at - - every ballot -Be eaucusses end counsela in the election of hi uccessOr asdi votes for him. . Is there any precedent fcr flils f Does Ifreomport itb Mr. Settle' view of propriety I -"yTa do not believe it Hi uniform, modest and in - - gMOotitChsrscief Jrbade ltAnff yeeTba at lowed himself to be forced into a position, to his own damage, to gratify his political aeeod- atei Xow we say, we object to tbia ae a bad precedent. If Mr. Pereliee or any friend of ours . were to set thus, we should condemn it. ' . ;" : " " -r-.-I sdded tev'thla; Mr.- ferebtw vrersw hoid"os to both positions, and by this tnesns arcom j. r plish a party movement, wa thoetd obndemfi it M palpably in him aa we would in Mrr Settle, W can but regret the course, net because our friends Ferebee and Shober were defeated, but because we cannot justify it in any onew By the wayf the defeat of Mr. Fereliee and lr. Bhober cannot be charged to Mr. Settle, but to the At feet ion of men who were elected la TVorth men, but who have most generally pre ' terred Holden men to Worth- men. If tbey can . jeconcile theif eoars with" their constituen cy, we ehU not assail them. . But Mr. Ferebee a secessionist "and war Mr.rerbeabecaea war man about the time Mr. Hold did, but tie. unlike Mr. HoL dmV W nvi. a.iu. !'' cottsWenoy is beyond ret.uk., and h 1 7- to tf govern ment ne any other citizen. The Fro? object to hi pioteat . 'rJ F. is an independent think er, andarts tohimself. We differ wttn on several point, but onr estimate of bis char acter, hu been in an wise lessened y tuese au terem-es of opinion. II objects, but be gives t reason for his fiuthi and none but a blind devo toe rt party, can WHnplaia, 'o sneivhas higher emwof hi responsibility as a representative beariag. when Ue maintain, eyi nu i r - .r-rnlitni.r tbe diepleawre of hi opponmta, woaieTw ue Uliere to be rit. Ue alheree to the Con- ;ntin aa the aUet-anchi6r ot our JiDertiea, and doe not readily, yield hi assent to pnici. plea tt mea'nre wbkh U HTB 1)0 mh' Trsi? of that instrument. -., a; Oor Migtor w -yestewUyi puts himself ft bis dignityt thus tr r not to h, direrted from thediscn Am of great priociplee hy the personalties awVJittle flinjf of the BmtiM. We want no I'q-Jps Mid nniiiilities" with that paper. The tjccenion If to aerlou to Justify any notlc on our part of aman-tntato effurionS flf Spite. We care nerth- InC for these tbinj. Our object is the good of the country, and tbe rextoraHon of the State to the Union. The enemies of the Union urid of the old flag must "gt out of the way: $Uud- rd. -.:. ; ., , .... We are most happy at the declaration of our neighlor. The rhost nnpleasant portion of our task, as editor, has grown out of tbr. necessity fortk npoa us by the BUm3ad and other kin dred papers in the Bute, ia repellio their "per awali!iesnd their 'qnipa and quiddities." Xothing would so gratify as, ' the manifest- tior) OI a (linposiuon "a inn pa I oi lao tscanai mrd and other papers to disco m '.'great princi ples alone. . But alas I the, force of the Bland, mrd baa merely consisted la tbe dexterous use bI 4t!fiMiBUU spU. ?uip and quid- dHlea." Th Standard ought to be dlftnified. It is office, and who while in offlTe we dignifled In is inteirViourse Willi" gentlemen.7 It inspired iii n tb borihat,,when h returned to the la borsof thiiU( b wwihl keep np hli dignity; But alee-l . v Wbila filling tbn Execntive office,the Qovv ernor Tn a aignlfled ttctpmprlalswnjof:' flciaily declared the people of iforth Carolina to beloyalto the gorernment that they bad cepUd the situation, and wonKl auLka this.best of it that they endorsed tbe President and would sustain him. But all this time, when the lightest occasion occurred, the Standard, his paper, was attacking tbs loyalty of particular classes and claiming all the loyalty for the "stisltest sect." Ito columns were filled with bitter invective and overrunning with WZ. When the Governor returned to the tripod we looked for better thing. But what ha been h character I - - ' . Kow it may seam dignified and quite proper to onr nriffhbor, to be daily denouncing our peo ple s disloyal, to be calling hard names and crying out for blood ; but we beg to differ. If the people are in error, why not Uack them f If they go beyond the bounds of propriety, why not eevnml them aa a friend f vThe Standard professes tn be a friend of the people. Why not tow Iteeu iricncuy r Is it dignified or proper to he arraigning gentlemen before the pnblie a traitor, aop poeer of the nlon, who enjoy the confidence of the pcoply in aa high degnea a any other Citiien fTl It dignified and genteel; we puirit to the SUindari, to make these charge againit ffentlemen who have noon to be' loyal, without auch evidence a would eonVH them before a Court of Justice! Tba Standard bu arrayed such gentlemen before the public a either dis loyal ot contributing to it, a Mcasra. Ferebee, Covington.Eeener, Leitih, McCleee,McEachern, McLean, --Morehead, Sbobsr, Judge Howard, Mr. Harria, o Franklin,, Mr. Wiggins, Mr. Wil aon, Mr. Ayeork and the editor of the BtntiruL Doea th V Standard believe that there is tbs taint of disloyalty to the garmenta of any Of those 'gentlemen t Would tee editor- make oath, that be believes that ibey of titb'T. of them, are dUloval or are knowingly contribu ting to disloyal feeling among the people I Impossible. And yet the Standard ia laboring with ' all its encrev, to convince the govern- m'emfctfreVii that those gentlemen and their associates are either disloyal or giving aid and comfort to dislbyaity InThe State- Th dltlnla which it make between Mr. Pool and Kr, Jones and H feet :i-jkjmmbt9 iriCongreaay -ainns purpose to impress the "North and the. govern ment with the belief, that Uov. Uraham, JostaQ Turner, Jr., Mr. Fuller. Mr. Clsrk, Mr. Stubbe, Mr. Hanea and CoL Walkup, ar either duloyal themselves or were elected by disloyal commu nities. v-.--r'- ''- W ask the Standard 1 It dignified, is it proper does it comport with th responsi bilities of aa editor, to be holding up tuch gen tlemen as traitors or dilo.Tal or contributing to dlatnvalv. when be must know from hi verv soul, that he is libelling them when t make the charge or intimation ? What la loyalty f Ia it to vote f.w W. W. Hol den Id 164 and 13651 And is it disloyal tokavwi voted for Gov. Vance in 1864, and fqr Gov. Worth in I86Jjrla duloyalty to tbe govern ment to anetain and aupport Andrew Johnson and hlsmTnlratlbh and to oppose anTcfith like the view and purpose of th sltrt Radi cal at the KorOi I The Standard knono one know better than the editor of the Stand ard doea, thai ae pectaM fentltma in tfortk Carelina W hat take th tatk of amiuuty. U dis loyal, or harbors any hostility to the govern ment of the United Bute. HI knout that every such gentleman in Korth Carolina warmly and earnestly aupport tba administration ot ..An drew Johnson, except such strait sect" men in th. State, who justify, .Urtairfand ipport th. Radicals. And wa, challenge him to show tol ' the contrary. v J-i-Jii, The BtAJr4 Vtiwhat Its pr.vnt eon, I , uiKumuri rresjacnt jounaoa and atreg!e. ' eningO'.e oppvViiion to him, erery day. J' ' cowie u etiuiy contibotlh to sustain 8Virt ad Sumner, aijd Wilson and to weakiui President and Ma. Sevard and his dints' : . th tion. It pro?t support the Presiviw . u,trm" it day alW day, fally and wickedly it nt' the friend of Andre w Johnson a dial "oow and women. U that dignified r V ; A men euymg great pnncipu More than this. his turtom-u-nh' -lMir them-" TaWirs hnd abetters of ""f Jto knu tl..tthePre.idntW W.a b intheSutetban ty ' , yl the gentler fcndyet ' t denounce. ,..m , -.n"7" hen the editor meet l,,etaa" -ud offers his h- 4Bd (0 t)loae who h'.tjiai. lsthatd nified? , T)p upon a. when the editor f th. Ktrtnrfor wm Tr ,ounci at a traitor to .tlie Confederacy, told him to hyace, that if we eonld belie re tbjt, w4 would not recognize him we would noa speak to him or touch - him His reply waa, we , would treat him precisely right in such a case. And now we say to him, if w tlioagbt bint to be a traitor to the govern ment of the United States, we would not Tea nizebim. lie could not come near us. We should avoid hjm as a pestilence. So wewould regard any! other man. Hence we told him the other day, w would aawet him in detecting and pointing out traitors. We despise s we I do the Prince of darkness, any man who baa tuor to aupport a cause, who deaert that cause and proves a traitor to it. And when Southern gentlemen, no matter what may have been their political antecedents, solemnly (wear to np. port the Constitution of the United States, we believe them, and we are .ready to trust them, and we repel any attacks upon their fidelity. Gov. Terry, that noble Union man of South Oarolina, tloes the same thing. Gov ,11;. waen vroveraor uiu lue same ining. n ny ao h not do it now t Our people are the same LpeepleThAy still support Presidsnt Johnwn's policy they (till aiittain hia administration -they aiiil oppasa tie .Utaa tadicak.. . STiat ferencd is there in them t Why the only diffi-r- Governor, to W. W. liolden 1 That' th diBer. ence and no other. ' , A Jf ew Digeit of the N, Eeporti. ...... W take pleaure in informing otr loyal friends, that we have learned, upon good su thoritxhat a. DigtcXtJauritnartfil darisiona of our Supreme Court, by Judao BattU, ia soon to make its sppearance. The Judge has been busy on this work for sevcrnl year, and it is now ready for the press. It is to' consist of S roll., of convenient size, and will embrace the whole sett of Reports, from tbe beginning. We understsnd the work Is to be published in this city under the tupervision of It. H. Bat tle, Jr., a member of the bar, and Ion of Judge Battle, and that ultabl materials have already been ordered for te printing. - 1 ; We hope and believe from tie author s repu tation and expen noe, the work will be a sue cessj and the profession will thank him . that ha ha made auch good us of his leisure hour du -ring and ainca, tbe war. The expense attending the publication at tbia time must be very heavy, but wa trust the . The Dialoyal iL&diei The Standard think it dignified to charge npoa young ladies disloyalty, because jthey did not walk under the IL fla e because when asked by Korthern gentlemen to sing or play the "Star Spangled Banner" and they an told that they do not know any but the Southern words, and tbs gentlemen Insist upon it y why, it is disloyal for the girls to sing or play it Every one know that women every where lira hard to maho hard ib form to do what they da not ljke. Indeed, the most of them, ate very much like th qld man' wife, whom be said, "was a woman of so much con- trabunction, that when the took a cum pinion of her own, there was no tuch thing a consoquen tioningof her." - Now we; are no apologist fr the indiscretions or imprudencies of young or ojd ladicaJSoma of tb tw are so. and we have admonished them and In, some T-M rebuked them privately. But s It dimmed; Is It proper for an editor to tec- psper for indiscretions I But what are tlie facts I On the 33d of Feb ruary the Unltod State flag was very properly displayed at yaridui polhfa'Tn" the eity.'lf thei Sag had been eimply raised and left floating to the" breeWi "W1 prwott :w-tadyvyM(it,froll weejd have avoided it, or thought for a mo ment of tJ ir being any impropriety of walk ing under it. fill le. that the young men who were charged tne aaty or ais plsylng tba flag, took special pain to atretch it over the side walka, to that the "rebel girls, would be forced to walk; under it That Wsa not all. hot the young men thought they would have tome fun, and took their eeate near by, to watch-theglrlaanamftkathBir rsrhsrtra, yowOTjr,ri-Bntherfbrd every body knok that that was enough, for woman: The rery aupicton that the young jmch were tryihg to play upon thsm ia that tyl waa enough. What waa theconscqhecce t Why. just as every one might expect A oon a,tWi,!.la4Iee..cj.mj(,, flag itretched ever th wlk. It no one had heeitJabinitMypJ passed along without any ieeiing of resentmeu but 060 aa they taw tn waicner taere, laughing In their sleeve and ready to make re marks, why every young lady aa by intuition, at once turned off into tha strict. And straight-way they ar denounced as rebels and disloyal, and the Standard rises np in T IU dignity, and chrge dlaloyaity upon them. "0 1 tempore I 0 1 more!" To ConnitepoKDEtiTs. The excellent articles J ..a ' T ,TT n A WOlin. It .a K -, 1 Tst.to affecnT goocl VM, Ucaiion. Tbe object of Ollra's animadversions. M dsad enough without lurtaer peiung. Gnery Answered, 7 ( The editor of the Standard ask proper question, and we will give bim proper ana. wer. Ha aaks, if our .language proposing to iiearch oat all persons- guilty of malfeasance , in office, tfce., was intended to apply to hiti ia J "In any Tespect, while acting as Provisional Governor of tbe State." Certainly not, and we are at loss to account for ermUu tutpidon. that sm mtant Kim. Our neighbor s ouUon a hunt after traitor. . We proposed to go with him, n the to search out all others who are guilty of infi delity to tbe Federal or State government We 1 1 t.J r . t , .... nave no snwKupv ui mnj case oi mo imo, out we t'u::ik there ar fully a menv of that class. aa them am traiton in the State to tba C. 8. government . GE.XCBAL AflSJBBLT. riJOATB. FaiDiT MoRHurfi, Msrrb 6th. The Senste was' called to order at 10 o'clock a yf. s j P rarer by -the Rev. A. Smedes D. Dt i Mr Carter Introduced resolutions with the following titles to wit '. A npolutioa authoriz ing the signature oi the Pnblie Treasurer being engraved on the Coupon and Bonds of the State. A resolution to provide for any defici ency in the State Treasury. And on hia motion the rules wsre suspended and the resolutions pased their several readings. Ordered to be engrossed. j A message was received from the House transmitting the following bill and resolution to wi: Bill to incorporate the Mayor and Board of Aldermen ot the city ot Charlotte. Bill to amend an act to promote and encourage the bedding of oysters and clams. The House tubetituU for the resolution in favor oi Jno. Tew and others, which was concurred in. On motion of Mr. Whitford the rulea wer suspended and tbe bill to amend the incorpora tion of the Academy and city of New Berne, was taken up and passed its evral readtnga. A message was received from the House transmitting a 'report ot '"tbia joint select com- ,mitt.B4.rastari tabitsb a I .National-Ban k. fThs renort wsa lengthy and waa favorable to th scheme, but suggests. Uiat.U. -Was.a-siitij.ict which required mat ere thought, and thouebt it would not oe ad visable to take any action upon it at this late day of aJsaaaiejewBBaaKa-t -" .Oa motion of Mr. Snead, the vote by which the- -teeolutione -tieclarrmr -what deb"ad:"f J ued and HtM arbot vaTid under an ordinance of the Convention, laid on the table on last evening, wsa reconsidered, a lengthy debate en sed. Mr. Cowper moved to tirikeoutthe fittb resolution reiarbg to -tfaw-nnpaid "MlaHes and fee due the civil oilicers of tbe State, which wa agreed to. Tbe question being shall the resolution pas.theU.thif d ndingJur..CowutK ceiled the ayes and nays, which waa decided ia the negative by a vole of IB ayes, and 19 naya. On motion of Mr. Howard, the rulea were sus pended and the bill regelating fees in' the Su preme Court, passed its third reading. A mesaaire wsa received from tbe House trans mitting the following bills : a bill to extend tbe corporate limit of, th town of, Einston. Bill to amend the charter of tbe Gtsenvuie and Ash villa Turnpike Comnanr. Bid to amend sec. 4 of chap. 60 of tbe Reviaed Code, bill to in corporate the Weldon Publishing Company. . JtBQKO Tk-sTIlfOXT. Tbe bill concerning Neirrnee, Indiana and per sons of color or minttd blood came up, on its third reading."1 . ."' Mr. Carter moved to amend tbe Sth section by striking out an amendment adopted by the House piving tbe former toasters tlie preference of securing a sppwnttces the Orplian children of the freeduien, upon whuh he called the yeas and nays,-which was decided in the negative. Mr. Carter moved to strike out all that part of tbe 5th section which provides thst this bill does not go into effect until the Freedmen' Bureau ia withdrawn. The yeas and naya were called and it was decided in the negative. Mr.Leitch moved to strike out the' whole of tb tiih section ; tbe yea and nays were called and was decided in the negative question be ing shall tbe bill pass, ilr. Leitch ealled th yeas and flays,' and the bill passed. Those who voted in the afDrinatir are. ' Messrs. Aycock, Borry, Black, Blount, Bogle, Boner, Boyd, Carter, Donaho, Ethoridge, Oash, Hall, Hdward, Ishell, Keener, McEachern, Sbv ber, Stanford, Tayloe, Whitford, Wilson. 81. Those who voted in the negative are Messrs. Bullock, Covington, Cowles, Cowpa;, Ferebee, Garner, Harria of Franklin, Harria of Rutherford, Jones of Columbus. Jones of Wake, Latham, Leitch of Robeson, McCleese, McLean, Morehead, Pitchford, Snead, Wiggins, Williams 18. A message wa received from th House, con curring in various amendments and bill. i ns benate acgourned at j o'clock. Xv. . SENATE. ' ;.. :;;jtAftio.tt?P.). Fkisat, March fit bill to abolish the omce or Common benoou and the Treasurer ot th Literary Fhd being on lu third reading, Mr. Howsrd mored to sub stitute the bilt whrfeh- bad passed the-Ios( ahollahinir the otflca ot Treasurer and appropri- ating il&,00Q to sustain (he iichoola,-.--- - ' Mr. Jones 01 iiumou moreu 10 amena u if th substitute by striking out the $73,000, which was screed te. Upon which Mr. Howard mov ed to insert 00,000 which was rejected. The question was then taken on toe substitute ana it wsajectedi )t'e0roBi0j Eoy and Hall warmly advocated tbe tubat'itut and--Met"! Carter, Jones of fpolombua, and WlggiMOPP0,' -- ' y The resolutions comeerning the Commissioner and Secretary of tie Sinking Fund was ons mo noatooned. The bill to extend tbe term ot office to certain County btficer came up, th rules were suspended on motjon of Mr. Carter and passed iu several reaajpg. - The bill authorizing th Public Treasurer to make special deposits, on motion of Mr. Wig gin, tbs rules were Nsuspadod and pssssd it : several reading. V Leav of absence waa granted to Mr. Mo- Senate adiouraed to meet to-night at 7 otlock.'P.M. HOUSE OF COMMONS. - Fbidat, March, Bth 1$66. , The Bouse met at 10 o'clock A. M. Prayer by Rerl" Dr. Smede. f . s The Journal of yesterday waa read and ap proved. - if - ' -i.. i' . ' A message was received from the Senate, trans mitting an Engrossed Bill to establish a scale ot depreciation of Confederate currency asking concurrence. . . The bill was read the 1st urn and Mr. Jen kins, oi Warren, moved that U be rejected, Jleesrs. Mcsair, Smith of Hertford and" Hw' A .1-. MA,.n . .t ..- ' wer ordered on the njouon to reject The House refused to reject yea 28, iay 74, ao the bill passed iu first reading. On motion of Mr McJSair, the ruies weTe sus pended, and the bill pot on iu 2nd reading; ilr. MCAClcn movea 19 amena rue nui. iy suo- stituting 01 tty nrv Notes during rot ayeedto-Te-8t,-traTr3: phiow : ... ... 4- Bt further enacted, That the provisions of this act (hall apply only to contract where the con sideration wss Confederate currency." Rejected. - Mr. Dlythe moved to amend as follow : uBt it further tnatted. That this bill shall not be considered as binding on parties, but is in tended as a recommendation to settle disputes between parties."" Rejected. 1 - The bill passed ita second reading, and wa raad third time. Mr. Smith of Hertford, offered a ubtitute for th bill which m .. mA tYmA an1 v Via W amended parsed iu third reading. Yeas 66, . ilr. Smith of Hertford, called op the motion he entered yesterday to reconsider a resolution to repair the Executive Mansion. On motion of Mr. Waugh, the motion to re consider was laid on the table. An engrossed resolution authorising the sig nature of the Public Tresiiurer to be engraved on the coupons of the State, passed it several readings. , ..... ,.: . . -.. . .. . I Aji engrossed resolution authorizing to pro vide for a public deficiency in thfllressury, was la4d on the table, on motion of Mr. Waug'hi Mr. Fairtloth of Wayne, called up hiamotion to reconsider bills for the relief of the' Sheriffs of certain counties. A The motion to reconsider. wanJeid on the ta ble on motion of Mr; Waugh. Mr. Smith of Hertford, trom the committee on Conference, on tbe Senate bill to regulate th terms of the Supreme Court, submitted a re port recommending thst the House recede from it smendmenTto said KIL"" Report concurred' in. . -.1 iMTi m-M " vi oupennienaeni 01 uominou DCDOOfR. . , . . w ? MI Mjfcejrf".,mnTitr11ta iwfrrance to the cqmmittee on Education. Not agreed to, Mr. McDonald moved a suspension of the rules to.pw tha ,UH on iu seed . And tiird reaaings. , The House refused to snnnond th mU. ... 64,- nayr-'BO; VwV-tMMV nbf vbtMg in the affirm- Tha House concurred in ficnai emendment! to sundry bill relaiing to Revenue end its col- I Wt tort ' fhe House also adopted a ultitute passed by the benate for the WH-making-tmfmn, S0,"."-?' npr Pf thelnsabe Asjiunv with an amendment. The Ufialitllf A ial aantilla. A . . .wwv an viMivnU Dili to secure a better government tor the In sane Asylnm, and was amendtd on motion of Mr. Jenkins, of Warren, br tiro -'rlimr fhnk nrt free person of color shall be adiiiixted as a pa tient in th Asylum. . ... r! Senate resolution for the relief of the poor of tbe town of FayettviJle,Sraa rejecud on the first reading. On motion of Mr. Waugh: The House refused to concur in Ben.t. amendment, to a bill to prevent the discontin uance of causes in certain eases ... Mr. Blacknier, by leave, introduced a bill to legaUze the official acts of Sheriflk, Passed its ltraiing. .,: .. ..,-V4......,.v.,.. Keceiving a message front the Senate trans mitting a bill for establishing' a college for th education of Teachers and Ministers of the .Gos pel, of the colored race, asking concurrence Mr. Jenkins, of Warren, moved to refer the bill to the Committee on Coruaratlnna tint . Mr. Caldwell moved a suspension of the rule. Mr. Jenkins, of Warren. ntrtVfhl the, h nous adjourn. Xot agreed to. . The question recurring, the nous refused to suspend the rulea A bill to amend the charter of -the own .off newtoB, passea Dnd anrt 8rd readings. A OIU for tbe Tebef of the oecuile of the a. eral counties of the State, waa nut n,l ..i ing. Authorizing county courts to levy taxes i ' aeots.J " .. V The bill was amended on motion of Mr. Jen kina of Granville, by the addition of a proviso that thia act aball not aoply to debts or obllga- " t mcurrea curectty or lucurectlv In aid of the rebellion. On motion of Mr. McAden, th bill waa laid on toe uoie. A bill to authorize the corporate authorities of the town of Wadesboro to tat retailer of spirituous liquor passed second and third read ing. .,... Mr. Manly called up hia resolu ion In favor oi a general amneatv. Mr. Scoggin moved to lay them on th tabic. wuitu wa 001 agree a 10 yea si, nay 28. On motion or Mr. Waugh the resolutions were made the -tpociaj order for It, o'clock AH. td-morrow, -e ,-.,.'r.,,......-..,.,,..... On motion Of Mr. Smith of Hertford: lha NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. YsWi,-TABrTAt.Tr We BttH.(tWt Ta'Ml '"' M. r. WlLLIAMtsO.N e CO marsh 10-171 tf H.OVF LlNSa ek BI1.ACHIRO. M dneea Plow Lieee, ! Onea Black inc. v ' , S weale B.KW1LLUMSOX A CO. Marsh , 179, tf .-r .- - at- ., yuira. vttiF, Xfair. fa) doses Wscna Whip. ' - -far aie-oy , f. WIUIAUSOX m CO. llanh9, 170 If For asl by i B.P, VVlLMAMS0NC0. B ACO.Wa SSACOjr. WACO. Kbits, bright Baooa Ridee, . ' aeolke. Mandeoma - Herat. (K C) I ! ll. Sides aad Shoulder - I d. r. WILLIAMSON A CO. ' a? trek 1, 179. tf LAS.D, LA bit. I.A at , - ;.; " '. - l ia1be. Primw c Lard ia K-gt, . a Store aed-far eale by B. P. V. ILUAMSOS m CO. Marokl, 179. tf I. Bariwla freth (Toaadaaperto fl or wHIok wa Will tell for f U par barre L tt r. WILUAMSOS ACQ. atatah 9, 179. tf for it, tbe scale reported .by tne mm-, s. , nf"w 'muy, ,w 'laaiias ot ine eommiHwe, aptxtintea to prepare . a rr : - . fTZZT- otdeMeciatiounfciueCittitederatJre , A J., ,LIl8J,v l the late war. I ...I. ' ' " -v c TJ c a n .- Hall a4uvl Ciaelit Sattar tor ruaillT aa. , ti Kegt Ext.s C ! Sugar.' f , ' ; la tfasriM foraats v ' ' !' - ' -JJ 1. WlLLtAMSOlf t CO. .1. a i-n,- ' . jrjrtrrn , nu t-OlKl f-Vsrt1 , B. 1'. Il-UAMSOJf A CO. rri, , 179 If - : V..rr ... . j weta I ivK.m: S90 BoiltflnpiirasWUitsCors In ?tr.; s& for sal .A. A M1U.AKD. a March 179 tf ' Wilmjugtoa M. C.---' T IV as t. r . (FOitONB TEAM'' ' A LARGE ASD t'O WKMENT ROrSB. WELL. (atuirhii, with gwa tut Imn.m aui a Uigflwi mui ves'tahli. Kanliii , itntil t the eomer eirOaviitNa ard Ktltaion tttiwf fmMina uih, in the Citr e5 ,.-' Blili, C HaiiiK a well the flii-tt watar ia -lUa yarit, and tHmi op n ra all fide, of tbe hi'SM. It ' ia a nuisi dmirabte riit,-nee in uiiimr. Poamaaioa . s ((! A(ir l evuiwr w u i. d ' Appiyto . IHUPELL, stf '' kweps-.a at falhaei " March 3 1J9 2. 4 ltnlt ij-b N. C."f STAlliOF NuRi'd CAHOLIJIA,! . tHvn Cctt.vtr J Seta 3. .MoorsI va, . OiVlO fJCKHSM. Original Afwclimetit.' thu cam it i p,niB to rhn Cnorl. that tha da.' lrouiit la a inlial,i:,i,! ,.f an4l,er mate 1 It U ornerrd, ttir.t pobliralit be nmde In the Sentinel lew-paper pahlialied at f alrjuli, fnr U we-lm. furtn snl't deli-ndant to appear t liie. it t mf tbrCuSrt nf Pleae at d QVia-ter Heteii-ae tn tie held for lbs t'oua. T f Chnwiu,at Kdiitun.uaaiia Ut Mi4y Mar cit and Jleail r jiidjuii-Bt hy d.faolt will be el tec 4. ed nod utile-p-nei, in tied eettt-nitia to law. Witaetf, VV(J.UtM H KIKK tllerk ef salt Court at OdhM tuts Mi, 4ar nt Mar- M .TrXc-.,. AV H.LjlLUKliB, Clerk, aRaBiv mlai k '4 KA r sittieit, Will be )ld at Tnwlm Au liuo to-dav t Ciieat iaok: Freeh Urete sad Btaea 'iva : ' , ...i. ......... -JAM4i!r-M. TOWLES, March 9-179-lt ' Auctioneer. . lie" a 1. i j Saturdu;; .VjircA WA, 1300. -W4sii'rwW'mW:CTgtfr-BOtTSg ine&ce nt halt pant trn e'uifieS, m : . A collei'tit-a if Kuriiitiire and hny-hold . Srtlcloa, Feather rVte end Manrfna.ni, t - grmtt JHverWsf etl, " 1.2 1 Jha, HlnMinit ftiwder in. J0. lb." ke, a email. J Mark at old t'oguine H.randk "i U 'H'ht.s'.'I'i'kRy. taie ii m eanna tmna metie ai vereianii-a, t.a estabjtr yU kle, Diiei lJiadki biu.r ... mnvr anivid. r JAMES JLTOWtS, Auctioneer. March 9,179-lt COTTON Vrne'a&d Sheeting-. by til halo asda mall l..t Wool. CO WPER & MOORS, ' march S-17S-4t Com. Merchant. B Jurt reeetred a trg tot of very gapertec, Baooa. ' - '"V 8-4t.x COWPER & MOORE, - march t " 'Cum Merehitots. T 1MB Li use, tu B' rate esnei-tert 4i -l march 9 178 41 wnrika iu'.'&, . -JUim. Merchants, (CKat ('TY I..b At ii (m W the Brewerv, W" ha. the Brewer have, and wii! keep twantast. ly u hand a aupply of tliia eso-IUnt fl.l! COVVPEafc .MOORS. march 9 178-4t Com Merckanta, SEND ymr Order lor tba Celebrated "DerheM" ttaioaiiu; lobacoo, tn ---- COWPER & 11O0RE, ' I march 9-178 4t Co-n. Marebanta. IP LOCR, A tupply alHT on treed, ;.i -.-; march 9478 4t cy wren at moork, . Coin, Merthant. " tt. 1 . . - BLAVKS. X '' ir :f TaLASKS (or Lawyera. every kbjfif lUaaka far jut iera ano iner,n, laai.a Vtr tiablav Jatueea of Pence, Klankt li.rall men, and ""'""MAafc fcuia .",--f '...; COWPER 4; MOORE, ... Com iVtetc-tiantS ITsrch 0 178 4t. CELEB RE im-Wt THOilSOiy EX ACIEB ELASTIQVE. ) NEW TRAIL Fas IS66 K atealerare 1 Baaleverrf I i iiewlcrarw II , Meet ne wherever we tars war t--w hear it toojitped froai daintiaat Itjin. I. it m i,man, r t tt trm.dn,a? Ita Trade llarH 1 lioyal Crows 1 Ua raiaprouoancedpjiorMiee. Kit CROW SIXCf DIICOTCBT, aj BLEGANTtOirryrriteN'cn pntsjrrrtr''" Tkealete !e Rirh Vtrea. fi wt. TUnuanve vrvrv UotltST. V Sel'T. NoTinet dtcl. - Sorpa tie liw. Cntnetof kn.nion will null et tile wellkaown iry Oewde Eiblihrheutu r A vr. a. & st. s. TircKEa, March 9-178-tf. - RALEIGH, N. C. v ' ..".' i was Oflf QA AJ"E9i.f Land. In Cleve'and Cenety, VJ O"1 dnniilefr.HB8H,jr. three 011m froA " fcl'lr- Wbfelu;DhUK fnriui.-.. 9 milM - f,.,M ta ;umi " ' Celebrated Cpriiisa, on tic H. It C K. M., ts iew of ' tLinjCi It mm un aaith &HKf 'u. none wiilch -hh - Hsa-ilul CVh- bul!ilnK or S Kor.ine IS by Is, flrt ipltes. With modern tmnWieeiiieiiit, aad sli n.ai-V put hon.ei, 1 .. fl.iun.lii'r .uu.iula. aad 1H Chn-l-e wirhin an i e i - letioaUa.ii.erCraditofl.Jand 3 yearV Marck 9 179 8 TTvynfc TEACHER WaXTED. A a F. S reaok, s TKWAI.B Teai.hm WTirtTcWirr oTacnaoT "VTT r.i e e.inily OB tnat ena teach linua. , sad Momc Addrrra. " BI fOOPER. ' . "' WUsattbsre', Qiaavitit Co., . C.I 5 ' Marek 9178 lw' . , .. . .. . MTCATIOX WAXTED. IUtNH,Iedy eoinp-tetil to loach tlie Eneli. X. OiaDoha", iiranlly tiiuiibl IB primary imhnote, Snd wub" hdwTraiewa eaperuara. fre I eitat tioaapcheTiaa pneaie funily. for tel-m,maaiifl-eatioae, applrti. Win. Wiiite, Kalevlili.'.' c. at WW HUgbaaa. leiuavi.i..X.C. , - s Vw Hepoitv,. A fall set. " Hi lor Hale by ; .: Marek 84741 1 f- A -