Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 19, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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JL I Mau.ii 110.(19 p Tata. Tr.KMA: ttsvl Wain r. 1600 Pea Tui I U Mil,, i,00 Pas TsaB. TIIESEXTIXEL. "cAi'm .-ll.F VISVIVATtftN. I i as no mn en tpeak graceful lv ..I himself. VY crar pardon of our ,l.-r while we ai word or two of 8,;i It is n it a difficult tk at this time ,,f lili- lur to repress emotions of indig nation and contempt which w feel when nui integrity and houor ii assailed hr men of doubtful or bad character Rsdioal hnyliiiira have assailed ua for three long rears, time and again, have they attorn pt ,d to silence ua with mouey sad bribes. Killing in thii, they hsve st tempted to until us with violence and assassination. Onr honor always been in our own I,,. n.ir has it ever suffered the least stun from our political or personal eon ,,, !. Wr have endeavored to fulfill with inlrgnti every public and private engage mi ni No honest man fan niakaa charge aennt our integrity in any transection and MiHtHin it with one scintilla of vi ,J, nf Our duty in driving out the plun d iei of our common country has been delimit ami sometimes perilous. In it . have been well sustained with only a f. exceptions !y every honest man and virtuoiis woman in the state. In the matt r of public printing about which we have been amailed. It in well known to all who know any thing of the matter that we had no person n ! know ledge of the contract, nor of tie in. ot inannei of uieasureiiicut, nor did we know thi' difference between tho mode ul computing the work. . The committee to -investigate, the mat tii alter a full and thorough examination do lac there has Ik en no fraud aud the printing Ins been executed according to the lontuct aa iinib-rstortd liy the public prin ter .lanes II Moore, a christian gentle man whose word would in this city weigh down l lie solium oaths of all who email him. j mi'lltil.S ft GORMAN. S allowed thcae two pinks of dcmiK: rai y and disciples of Ilolden and Caldwell, in tin) V'tily Tclnfrmu for nix months to ass iil u in the vilcet nnnnor. Their pa r nts'iiled Hon. H. K. Moore as a eoni ii 1 1 1 ii i -1 Kin principle were dangeronr t.. a i tv. We paid as little heed to tin ui ns Mr. Moore. About aa much a we ever tui of them waa, !' Nichola and Ooruiiii are with ua JloliTnn." Their trea.:h'ry aud polil'nnl hjpucracy d' ived no one. We did not know, but we Iwlieved, thine precious pinks of de mo racy were in the pay of radical. We did not charge it becaaae we vnuld ant prove it. Now we charge it and have the proof. Caldwell, Phillips, Billy Hen, dura 'ii, Carro and Long Perry, Ac, paid their mou'ey to circulate the Tdtftnm, Now in a public card they eall theeil, tr. im of Haleih to testify that " since the stKp'Mi-ion of the Tttegrim they haveatu diously av uile l lo inlcrlcre intheannfl el of pirtiiV Yea. Ihat's n, when men are di'tecied aa they were, it was rime to stop And w hi'ii they come forward again to av-nil our integrity no honeat man will Ix'luve I hem though they swuar it. The man Who cau play the part they did would not regard their own or other men's character. U ng Perry's and Carrow's late hirelinga have not character enough by calumny and slander to injure ua be fore the public. - 1'VBLIV MISTING. The fallowing Agurea wilj show amounts paid for public printing: Kiom 3d of fViptcnilwr, the to 3d of He pteinlwr. 1870, ,t,:)l.4 Tliia dm a not iuclude printing of the supreme court rejiorts for January and .Tune Terms, nor the report of the B .ard of Public Charities. Report of the Bon: d of Public charities, Printing fur Departments, Htmiuine Court RejMMta, Jan'y, Sundry printing for Supreme Court, June Term Sup "ourt repolta, 2;)3 SI U GO toll 01 89 30 bin 80 ft. Mil 1 Arn't paid public printer from 80th l K'pt., IS70. to Dec. 13,1870: Paid HUmlurd Publi ailing Co., 1.00 3T ' . . -. j08 00 NicliobAJJoruaun, SO 00 fl.SId ST 1,843 U 3,AM it o8,nt 0t This wais the.atuount paid In little aaore than twel months. For tlte twelve mouths finlli ng Ihene dates the BtKTt vr.i. received red .few p hiaicm the snprir fc finbiic printing about $1,2.M. Indril the impeachment tiial and the nw court report. It does not include the binder's bills, If we wanted any Juntiiu alion from auch a sou'rc,e we could, prove that Njchols A Conuan, one or both, hart declared that so uit,nty could be made nut of tho stale printing according to the contract as un derstood by the committee. The printer in our office are paid the highest price for their work. Aa proof of it one maa re ceived a much aa sixty dollar per week for srttsng ty jie. The Printers' Union S'x their own price for work. If we give employmeat to a printer who does not helueg to the Print em' Union, all the hands leave forthwith. We do not immtiou three thing by wiyof complaint but to ahow why it is that o money waa made by the Mat printing. We did not) know until last week that we could not employ any printer we wudicd without furring all we have to Lave. Sa. Total. 1 V iwi irom the Era, a,iaa " Imif Perry II OS. J. M. LKACJf. The democratic press of the state have raiaeu a cry oi railical persecution actunat this gentleinan. The charge is gratuitous ana uniounnea, as every readier of tut' Bra must kuow. Full iutie aliall be meted out to him, if it has not already uren none, rwe nia urn In another col uinn, in priHl of this. The whole matte to which it relat waa a raonal one U tween Col. Henderson ami tieu. Lcac) witli which the republican party had, , will liave.anytlving to do. We have heard of arareely a sinKle intelligent n publicau that sustains Col. I tenderers luioduct (n relation to it. Vol. Ilendeiaon will publisE a card in lew day la defense of himself, until which time wo shall mako no comment. lie la entitled to he heard before jiiil mem la paaaeu upon mm. A CARD. IMxiKG-rna, Nov. 27, 1871 r.ntTi'fU Jtna: I lie coiuuiuuitution which r:ontly appeared ill TU Km lroin tome person signing himatlf "Citizen of Pursy the County," urofrsainir to giv'e tl tacts deposed to at the late trial of Mooie and Ilamhruk, before U. S. Commisaiou er Veat, at Winston, perhnp ought to ro ret re some notice from mo, on account of its gnos iicrvorsion of thr- truth, for the txjntut oi tmiee wno may not have seen the reports rf tl, st trial, mid of the cvi dunce aa pulilisliml in the Winston ami Salem papers. Those reports contain toicraoie accurate account ot what war aaid and done at that trial, as noted br reporters on the spot, and heaul by tin large aaeemblsge present, and are in II it contradiction of the statements mm I in the aforesaid communication. It clearly appeared that the proceeding, wiiuu nominally ainu'n ai others iliit n fact originate in a base plot concocted t injure me. I tie I inteu rltntiM witneawe TTeatitied that u certain Kevouiie AjM-aaor if some notoriety, had sought to tamp, with and suborn them to give evidem against me. This loul scheme of li, i which he no doubt has aiders and abet tor, met with the ignominiou' defeat it iesorved, and drew down on its auth general contempt and condemnation. 1 suppoee "Citizen" wrote, his article think ng in recover the uiscoinfltiire of lna fncuda by mierciireaeiitation. The evidunce, so far as related to mv elf, established the following lai t : It. ing at Tholliaaville on proteaeional bu-.i mm in May 1470, I wuauake.l bv .In... V I'lioiuaa lo go with linn into a Dew lli.ti liillon, as IW called it. 1 refused, lellin in I suKTted it a'.ine kukti x at lair, and that 1 waa opp.a-if to nil .-crict (Hilitical societies, and would not join auv- litn ol the kind, lie came to me a sec 'nd and a third time, ninl bi'ugi-d me, to to ,vilh him to his place of uiectiiig, Ma turing me, that lis character anil purpoM s were lawful ami proper, tint that he wish d mc ta.go and give my opinion of it aa Iriend and lawyer. To this I conaentud ipon his repeated entreaty. A anon aa we arrived at the mc til's ins of fh oersoiil iiresent I Mr. McCrnm l was proceeding to repeat tome sonu' kind of sn oath or obligation, (a very mild ob iiratsirii st far as I heard it, and not the rtorrid oath " Citiieen " xmk of,) a lnai I sterposerl, anil lurmuv inttiiiiantly I,. Thomas reproached him for havini; ,!- tortipteii to deceive me, a he wjH kulv, he had induced me lo come uieroly to jive my opinion iif the society, ami uot o loin it. Ue replied that I mcd not jam unless I w as willing, and that they lid wih my ouinlon in regard it; avlierc- upon I told them that no oath odminui ,1 ereil by Ihem was legal or Minting, but hat It was illegal, and I refused to tnk. it I told them all such sociotic were wmng in themselves, snd Vuntra- t to law; reminded them of the act., if aasvmlilv against going disgui-cd, Ac, and urged lliiin to disband at once, and they did so in consequence of nty advice. and never met again. In s frw data af erwaid I wrote to Tuonias, eujniuiiig up on him to see that the society was broki n np; it appears that this ha-j already xn d.tar in nursuance of my urevious ad vice All ine iniegoing lace ;ciauig lit wnni incurred at ihe meeting, mv disapproval of the siwietT, and atlvire to dmha d it sa unlawful, and its actual disbaudiiieni is ronseipience of what I then advised, whirh are the facta of prime iniKirtnnct.. weio estabhsli.,1 at the trial by the tuiti- initny on crose-t-xrtniinsttoii ol tue wit ntswes for the United States. It serves nw purpose in my vindicif lion, Imt It may lie as well to slate, that the wnncscs for the prosecution also proved that it. bad uocnricHtideiec with nhn. and never cojutnittud or cvutetu -plated any violence or iuiiund ition ol voters ; but that several of its wiemlwn weie, and still are, Grant men anil op hmw to me in politics snd voted against ne in Ihe last election ; nud Um.- inrmt prominr-nt man among them wVima) was s republican. , I nevl only add, that at the close of (be invtwtig ition, I-received tho uuiveial p proval of the large aKiliblage who were there, iurluding gentlcnieu prominent in the Itcpulillcan party; Slid Mr titarbuck, V. N. Ills'. Attorney, ar.au and d.t tared that " Itetl. Lewch had been vindicated .j the proofs, and alt good citicens owed him I heir thanks for brenking up this or rauixAlioii in D-ividaon couuly." In eonoburation of what is hir in before set forth, I append the It- -lowing alTldavit of Mr. Loftin, c sheriff ot Daviilmu county, of Vr. Mor ris. uitixen of high character, and the statement of Mr. Thomas, win of J. W l l.mn is. d 'd. I rtki'iliilly irqi-ratt s a place in your columns fur these, a- a p rl of this coimnuiiicstiiMi. I have in my possession several others, ttoni melt ol character, but I seed not liouble you wilh them. ' Very npfpeclfully, J, M. I.K.V( II Raleigh AW nef, and Wanhington I'n IriHrni CKmide ph-aas i-opy this arti. le iid'alUdavitX TnoiiAsvii.LS, Nov. 7, IrvTl. David Loftin deposes and states as fol lows : ; , i I joined the organization st Thomasville, known as tha Whits Brotherhood, about lbs hut of April. 1870, wsa pledgee) to support th Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution ot North Car olina, sad ths laws tnads In pnrsiuvoc thereof, was told that the object of this organisation wsa to unite ths good men of all parties and to oppose negroes and rad icals of every kind for ihTk-, that no violence of any kind wsjl to be allowed. nAOM wbilettndi r tlie iuntiena'iit ardent spirits to ! i.itii iti. d in the camp, snd not h rug w as lo be done by the camp wtm- out the co isent ol every member present. rtns rvn , l no conneotion whatever with anr atser, had so wrktea by-law 1 hat I ever saw. During my conneotion with said mganiistioa, no one was in any niannef molested, nor did I ever hoar any DmtMisition tonintest snv oun. I arrived st the camp the night that John W.M Tliotua brought iu Hon. J. Leatli, about the time of the coccluaion of repeating the pledge, when be (Leach) told us that the orgnui.ition was illegal, and advised us ui iiiaiianit, he utged upon ua to dis band at once. lex urewed mvaolf as con curring with him, and I know that there was no meeting held after this, which was some time in Kay, 1H70. I am a republi can, ami voted for U. 8. Orant for Presi dent. Davrn Lorrn. The foregoing affidavit waa sworn to ind an btu-r lived in my presence, this the - .in Uay ot aovemlwr, 1871. Jso. T. HiMHEK'S, J. P. I)av"jwj, Co., N C. Nov. 2T 1873. Personally appeared before ms James Smith a legally elected and acting justice oi ins peace, in aud lor said county, 8. O. Morris, of said county, and maketh oath, inai ue waa present with some ten or twelve other, as member of a secret or ganization, at Thomasville, railed the White Brothers or Oldeo0V nard," when the late J. W. Thomas lirmTght the Hon. J. M Ixarh to us after supiirrJhi the month or May, 1870, and when Alt! auder, Mcllary approached ami com-meni-cd rt'iieating the obligation or oath. Imch stopped liim: alifH wild, "what do you mean ?" Mc Kary said it was the oath that he wanted Leach to take, and Leach refused to go lariher, mid said he would take uooalh i hat it was uiicoostitutiojial and agsiuat the law that he waa opposed to all secret indjKiIilical organizations end had always Ii tiouiuTd them -that men ought to work ;n . ,'iiii ojien and boldly. Leach rani to 1'lioinua, that be had tried to fool him. Thomas said " they wanted Lrnch'a opin ion of the thing as a friend and layer and he waa not obliged to join. Iach advised lliein to disband and atop it immediately, and we never met any more, so far as I know, or belri'vcijr have neiim, nut iiniKe up on Leach s warnino Aidant further swears t l'stt lit- .xitli ,e took, and the one he coinioi Kniinif to f'iw-h v!i l- support tin Mi . and th a i iijllt to t'liilatltlltlon luwa under if tile I'llitnl S it, hi,, I thev I ad vole as the f", god n : .if ' a '- I'.iirau Ul.uit a id CoL '.il.tell, hilt W le lo Voir III partii i. Alii on w: 1 Whig, and v,.ul liu fax. MoiUvlS. and appr." Itei d I,. M r byniu to afll tnl u. s. . i.iim; ro moiiii and mllau-iilH-.l lo b,if ,) me this f Novi'uiU r, li;i. ihe J.llh day .I.VVKS SMI I'll. .1 I' TiiomvsVii.i.h, Nov. l-i, IH7I. At tho reo nest of Hon. .1, ,l. Leai l state w hat 1 know about an oignni.ii'i. in this place, and all Ihe rntoH i iiou ,e had with it, aa Inr I know or In lieve. Mv fat her tlm is since d...ad) as in loriiied by him and otht- meinbers. wol I. M. I.cach'iu meet ten or a do2:ii mem Ihts, which he did, but refused, as I heard roin various members, to go in or take lie obligation, telling father that he had misled I' mi in getting him there. He re plied f no," that he liaA itrmigUt bua mere lo get nia opinion ot it. Leach said it was idi-gal and improper, and ad vised them to disband, saying that al ways ir private and public speeches he iKiioiiiii-trti an aeervs organizaiious, SCO iioulil continue to do so. I was not present, but have hoard, time and again. from various members, the above tacts. and 1 bnlieve them. I know Ihe fact that immediately, or soon after Lear h a visit w.e 1 s'landcl uml broke up, and have never net since. I saw, a short time a ter this, a el ter to father from Leach, askinr if we i I ,lii1,mdcd, which we had done sotne- i ,. !..-:,v.e. I did not understand this In ir ih ,i,l democratic Icukliix. but alto on liferent; but for this understand n' I unset would have never gone into l. 1 a u a republican and there are iiiinlH i of republicans in it Grant repub lnan-ili. il and uo. I and . they were peisoti.il Ii lends of J. M. Leach, but voted against him at the election, standing by ur party. I make this statement with li asiire. and no man, I t hiiik, w ho knows nie, will o ii stiiiil its coriwl ncss. P. C. Thomas. PtKIS 1X1) II EH PlIAVIttlFSn Kashions. I'axia ha learnetl nothing, forgotten nothing, ami she semis nut to day styles i attire as shameless In their Immodesty, vanity, prodigality, and defiance of true tcmiuine grace as anything which scan iaiuerl the last tears of the tmpire. Mlie avengus her sol I on tlie ru-ulnat 11, Titian women with a mxk of fashions which is cak-ulateal to ruin sll raouVmte revenues, to put chastity snd sobriety to acnin, and to drive even Queens into courts of law. Tie prodigious trains, those senseless append iujr-a, that hugs sham mas of des 1 hair, which bo longer so much slfects to lie nntural .- the countless flitunres snd fur- W-hfna ': ami rurhts, which sre the IMvatl.w I death of drapery ; tlie hat M.hiih have coascd to b more rotis tapticr; the piled up isftd rajslty inartistic trim Ih' with high h-vls, breed 1 hu UUMI ' Mil il - ing i-y ua rt.l bttntotM , Idack hssxl under the c ,.a. rwiuing ewrly bliiulneas ; anil a Iwt tntmrtJ atiK'b would Brake heat w.mva btush, if yjetccw 4U ytritt allowed are w bat we get from I'arts, where so linle ipiiwrently ha surv ived except the un wIihH every iioaeat heart prayed to ee die. Jjamivm Tdegrafik. Tuinitt CofcLMav. 'Ths North Caroli na Conference, recently iu session at Char- tie, resolved to raise ft 0.000 for the ex tension of the buildings st Trinity College. The alumni ol ihe Institution are progres- sng welt in raising the fio.oin? iney pledged st laat Consnieiiccment. Frrjra the unanimity and zoal manifested, Trini ty may certainly expert $20,000 for build ing purposes is s short time. Tua fVrairKii Bass (Latrat ItiuaUt) eimimonly sold s Bock -fish, " mad their first appearance in the. Raleigh mar ket last vjefck. The largest received weighed tn pounds snd were retailed st tl .OOesh. This indicates an early ran of fish this ' winter, rjhsd have made tbsir appearance in the St. John's snd Savannah river. Of R ToifHQ ms, instead of migrating out to the west, as of old, will find a let ter field in "Old TerTsIbria'' than asy wher rise. Here st home is, for industry and energy, the v ry best spot of si! Ihe earth. Then, j.aing men, stay at horns, ami go to work, slid you will be sunt to succeed; the vineyard is Urge and ths laborers are tew. Two enterprising young men of Lotiia- tolitt h.fv ,MinM In i'llU'mfri to Imis Mr. J'Leary V paw on a speculation. RALEIGHt N. II, HIM, .DECEMBER 19, ffil. Lfglslaturrj of North Carolina, x SENATE. Mokoat. Dee. It. 1871 Tli senate net at the u'ual hour, Mr. r resident Warren in the chair. Prayer by kcv. Mr. Atkinson, of the tr. Ths journal of Saturday was read and approvsa. Mr. Hokkhiad from the committee on corporations, reported favorably on the 0111 to meorporste tue Wilmington Libra ry Association. On motion of Mr. Norment, (lie bill panstri its several readine under s sus pension of th rules ' Mri Ali.bh reported from the judiciary committee. Mr. WtDDRt sundry reports from the committee on prrpositi?ii snd grievances one unfavorably on the memorial lor general law prohibiting tlie sale of in'ox ricstlng liquors, rsrammctidiag that it be resiiectiniiy returned to the introduce and the aommitteo discharged from ii further consideration' the propied leg illation, in the opinion of the committee was insufficient to effect the desired end The recommendation of the committee was concurred in. ' Mr. Daruas introduced a -bill to au thorite C. P. Clouss of Davidson county, to erect two gates under certain drcum stances. Kefcrred. Mr. Allen, a bill to amend sec. 38, chap. 33, rev. code, in regard to challeo g 01 piro. licrerred. Mr. Lovs introduced a bill for the pro tcctlon ot deer, lteferred. On motion of Mr. Love, the resolution for the relief of the sheriiT of Bladen was recommitted. Mr. Lovs introduced resolution pro viding tor night sessions, which was rnod ilicd on motion or Messrs. Uraham, of Or ange, and OilmiT, so aa to provide for niohl wnusiis Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Irom and after to-day Adopted 33 to 28. Tlie bill to p'gulate the time in which o deliver cnmplaitita in civil actions in hums of suits brought iu counties othei than that in which defendant lives, was put upon Its third reading, liequires lie delivery to lie made, ten day before he appearance term. 1 Mr 1. 11. mum did not see th necessity lor this lcirislation. Mr .! 'N-ss explained the provisions of he hill. Mr. Lhnnv objix-ted to its paseage. The lull was amended, ou motion ol dr. V hitee.de, aud was then rcjivwd- ! 0 12. y I he bill to authorize the commissioners f I lei 1 lord ci'iiuty to levy a S)vecisl tax .vaa put upon its third reading. On minion of Mr. Latham, the hill was jsiatponed till Monday next, on account of the absence of the senator Irom that county. I The resolution inatiDcting the public treasurer to pay out, on proper vouchers. certain mouevs to contractors on the sts rion and Asbrvil'e and Hickory Station and Patteiaon turnpike roads, passed tie tlrm seeding. The special order, the lull to ei:end t laborers on railroad the provision of th act to provide s inechsnics anil laborer ilen law, was taken up. Mr. Pi.kumiku favored the Sill and ex plained ita provisions. Mr. Cowlm ol.jected to the bill. The work done on radioed was usually done under eonlractois, and the prop.meil mcas ore would eaiise much eenluslon. Mr. Ki.irtiiimsi said th object wss Is directly to give contractors a lien. Mr. MoRrimAO ssked if the bill would not give to the laborer s Ilen under thr con tract or. Mr. Fi.pri did not think it would Mr. Joxna said tue proposition was againttho spirit of the law providing tor a lalvorers ami mechanics lien. Mr. PlrmMiko discussed the bill at some length and urged its passage as tend ng o ecu re the laboicr and the contrae tor. Mr. Oi.na objected to the bill. Mr. Mrbiumok favored the bill li the laborer has not now a lien on railroads, be ought to have one. There sho dd be no discrimination against Inbnrer or The bill foiled to pas-ayes IS. noesil. railroads. Mr. MksriMon intrrvluced a bill In rati fy sales of real mtate wh. here Mi orders foi such sales were irregularly made. Keter red. Mr. Lorn reoi te,i from the committee on pro)ositions and iterances. Mr. Cook Introduced a resolution cal ling on the adjutant genera! for an Item lied statement of the expenses of CM. Clarke's regiment during the late Khk war. Ho explained that this Infomntioe had liccit asked for last session ami ant furnished. 1 - Mr. Old moved to alnend by striking the word " war." Mr. tvii.MRR moved to lily the reaolti linn siid aincnduiraiton the table. Adopt e.l. The rcsoltiiiou in Uvor 1 f Judge timid pasatal its several readings tin, I t a sua pension of (be rules, itiianimotialy. The resolution in tavivrisf .Ino D. Cam iron, passed ita stcond aiid third readings unanimously. The bilKto Ire entitled an act to amend the constitminn of North Carolina, wss put upon Its second reading. " On motion of Mr. ftobbin, the conHiI- eratiftn .of the bill was isistnoncd tin Monday next. : The bill to prevent the sale eif nitit nous liouors within two miles of Bhiloh chorea, Anson county, Wsa put on its sec ond resdisg. x Mr. Dabai, though ownssed to this specie of legislation, n gerl the lavsRage of this bill. There is s -h,.l hVtd at that place which "was muh an in. vol by the' sale of liquor, the la giving It no protection. The bill passed IS to II. The Mil to amend the charter of the Western Railroad Company passed fts-4 second reading. ' ' j Tha hill tv nvriiip ,tk semsSraftAn (Sf I certain, deeds and the Indexing of book of registration, waa pat upon Its second reading. ; Mr. joites explained ne omect or tne bill shd oreed Its paaaags. " The present system of registration was inenrnpleie and unsatisfactory. The bill would remedy glaring evil. The system of al lowing deeds firr real estate to remain unregistered two year wss a great er'l. s r?r. ItotiBiira, m iiavidsnn, did not like a law to require all deed t be registered, for it ha been shows Sn tie a geserai wtti- utnee. He believed in the prompt regis tration of Heeds, and would vote for a bill rt lulling the registration of alt deeds in t given time.; Mr. 11 a an as opposed tue cm as eaietv lated to produce confusion and trouble and impose a heavy hordes of taxation es the people. . He would gn for s bill to rs- uuirs deed ro ne reirnreren m two vrow. Mr. Jokks modi twd the bill la aocorJ anc with this stiggostion. The bill foiled to pass it second resl mg tl to la. ' (I The bill introdsced by Mr. More head, to be entitled an act to suthoj rite the format ioa ef riboad corporations snd to regulste the same, was put ux-n 11a scrouu rewaing. Mr. Lovn, the bill being sn imortsnt one, movsd it be read and considered by sociioiis swieeusi. Mr. Leva then moved the bill be laid or the table, but withdrew the motion. Ths resiling was proceeded with. The bill passed I's second reading. On motion of Frfos, col., the senate ad jnurned. HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES Mmtosv, Dec. 11, 1871, . . . ... . . . House caned pnerdar st ths usual Hour. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Atkinson, of the eity. Journal of Saturday was reed and ap proved. Heports irom the vaiimis stai. ,1110 com nutters wsre submitteil. Mr., Justiee, from the select committee to examine itito the slleged fiamls in the public printing submitted a miuority re- oit signed by himself and Senator Haw kins, lh report sets forth that the con tract has been violated by the public printer. I be report was placed on the 1 alendar. By Mr. Harris, of (Juilford : A resolu tioa to eonsofidare the hidicca to books of grant's in the sorreieiy of state orliee placed on calendar By .Mr. Armstrong : A bill to incorpo rate Willard l bank, H iliuniirton ; ro- ferrol. Ry Mr. Ashe: A hill ta amend suction 181, a C. P. ; refWre,L By Mr. Ashe : A bill to insWixirate. the WllminL'toti Mutual Insuraisre ( ..in npapy rsferred. lly Bykes, eol. : A hill to amend chsp lerljS private laws of 170 '71 ; refened By Mr Hrvson : A hill 10 ehsiiirc the ine Ivelwecn Mscon, .lseUs..n and Swair iioiint (es ; referred. By.Mr. Mill" : A hill to provide for Ihe soast ruction sf a public hielmav in the rou a lies of Burke and Mitchell ; placed on the ea'ander The consideration of the bill to provide for thSsSollection of taxis by the state snd rvy the several counties of the sta'c. resumed sad after lielng ainrmliil aumtier of psrlicu'ara passtsl its sta-oud ding. On motion of Mr. Ashe Ihe he aa made spia-ial ord.T for 1 burs, Is v. n motion of Mr. ilieg..r the lull ti sm-nd t,e chartei of lh.' ( halliam Vail d was made spix-lal or. lei lor to morrow at II 11, ..ck. A message wns risseived li"tu tlie gov rnor transmittinir coniiiiiicii-.atioiis 111 re ard to the pniehaseof a site for t nation al cemetery at Salisbury by the I iiiled States suthoritica. The matter w as ap vropristely relrrred. On motion; of Mr. Johnston, of Bun combe, the bill to amend the act to au bonne the construction of a turnpike for Jtalonea A Yi ilson Btore. in McDowe I county, to flat Creek io Buncombe county was Isaea up ant) passed ttssrversl ruad bill to sdd certain sub-divisions ti ection 11, ebaptsr ISO, Isws 1S70 "M was taken tip and postponed until Wed esoay at 13 m. On motion af Mr. Nicholson, the n lution instructing the judiciary committee rer jri a mil in regard to usury was taken up and adopted. tly Mr. Hargrove : A bill in favor of tames L Moore, sheriff of Granville ; re fivred. Ry Mr. MeCaiilej : A bill to amend the v. r.; referred. On motion of Mr. Harris, of Ouill --rd, he resolution to consolidate the indices f grants ofbn.1 wss taken up and' re rred to a special committee, ol thicc. Th bill to authorize the comnnssioneis sf Bertie county to issue bonds was taken p and psssed Its ma oud reading, by a ote of yeas !W, nays Si. By Mr. Nicholson : A bill to alio a mortgage oep.wit in lien of personal e urtty ; refei rrd. By Mr. Houston : A resolution holding ight session ; placed o 1 the calendar. The chair announced Messrs. Hairis of lulllord, McCaulcy and Syki-s as the peclal eominittee in relation to the index r land grants. .Adjourned. , SEN ATE. Tcbsdsv, Dec Ii. 1811. The Benste met at the usual hour, Mr. President Warren In th chair. Ths journal ef yesterday was rend and approved. . Mr, BaoTiax lrrtronueed a bill to nw or novate the Farmer and Meehanics; Ass., eiation referred. Mr: M maa. bill to allow the p.nh 01 Sewport townshiiis. Carteret 10 unv. m n vote on the question of n-iHii inu . chsp. 4. private isws 1' t'7il VI. p . Hlbltimr the sale of sp run 11 i.pior- vitf-tnlve mile ul the town Newwirt. Kelentd. - Mr Al t.rs nqiorted fuMn the e.aiiiniti.s- Ml Ihe itidiciarv. Mr. Mi-Ci Asay inii...liB .si a bill In in oorporate the O ie f-ar To i g tii.l Al :sltttr Coast ww king l omiimiiv. Kit r Mr. Bins lutmdiu-ed a bill in re,atl,.u to public aila. Meferred. The bill to. amend the chartir of the Western railroa I company passed iu third reading. The special order, the bill to exchange he stocks of the "state tor bonds ( r rhich slid Block were piliclisse l, was skea un, the iiuestMm hcinu on ill. un Oil ate of the rommiltee hTclMort pub ntned in tlie rr!WTISRI, I - 1 Mr. tlsAStM. of Oransje, mluiiitted sumcr vns amend ursris for omsideratii a ar. I -ana ewtertd into a itatciaai o. the debt tif tlie slsl added to thai m trssntiea snd cities, t he dVbt of ih. state b tni'h be, in uBd numbers, $.14,lKSi, 00, ki1at the taint . if prortr in the state was but ft id .000,0011: and" he wont ea to ssy that . was utterly lip.ibie tiii raias tin Twwry revenue from the prop erty of the stats to meet the interest on this debt, II the clause In the cotutitu tiot providing f.r ths interest, Ax., of tlie debt, Was HttBdat'sry, there wsa no escape Iroro tbs ria y of levying the tsx. He did nnt-so n giwd tu said prjviakio, Ik thought h dinsjtory a tiers reo t Uim I wiH.'iiuiss ,,r mmv w iisiniiun, ine viiled IhS contitia of the people cuuld admit of it The ohHsStuMi to a Hie Sent rusted niifiS lbs wools peonlej aod ll they; found thenuelvee unatiie to pay, the legulattire, as their agents, coald do no more than so declare There were eertaio duties the aenple-owexl to themselvee and in peaking of the people Mr. Leh man always considered the legislature as Us representative air on gat which were the support of th afflicted and tlie adora tion of the children of the state, whirh must first be provided for ; snd he went en to say that with these ex prune snd to necessary expenss of carrying on tbe ststepovernnient, the eopie wen not in condition to uudert.il. n.rc. He hoped for ihe good time coming, whin whji the return of iore, the prosjarilv ol the state would be estimated at $130, 000,000, instead of $41,000,tKHi, and then tbe debt now reganlcd as burdensome would be light indeed. Mr. Ohiiiah asked if it would not hi ss well, while waiting for the good time coming,'' to prepow! and effect a compro mise which would lighten the burden. Mr. Horbihs, of How an, asked ifit was prudent to await the promised time with the debt increasing at the rate of six per cent wniru me pcopeny 01 ine late Sn- cmastal at, at most, three a-rcent. for that a me increase in me I nitcd Htatcs. Mr. I.KllMAlt.in general terras, thought the history of the rapid progress of the country was a sutticient answer to both of these gentlemen. Mr. Jonks asked if the increase of the value of 1 r qwrty n New York showed s rare or six iier cent. Mr. 1,k;iiian thought it did, at len-st in liu ciiv. ne men denned his oath as senator to lie a political teat of his fitness to oc supy his position, and no more, I until itberwise tlecinred by the proper judicial suiuonrv nun riy usage. t Mr. .ilminiMOs called Sir. iA'hlhan's at leiit'ou 10 ine opinion ol the sunrcme u inn tnc 1 mversity case a to the dutv of the legislature. Mr. Lehman said that was not an opin ion, but s mere i,fc dietim. In con elusion Mr. 1. hman said he Was willine 10 sen ine stale 3 sulcus KV U1U pV.By ril 01 me nriii, nut would do nothing more. Mr. Jonks, in regiird to Mr. Lehman's view as to his obligations tinder his oath as senator, said that the will of the people was contained in their fundapiental law and he asked Mr, Lehman if that law provide.! for the payment of the Interest if tlie public debt, how lie proposed to ivsde his dutVi Mm: their reiircsentative mil apenking in their In half, the position of that senator led to the infamous liicrher law diwtrinc whiclv hud nearly ruined the country by setting up some pars mount duty to hhvgenplv above the re quireinents or the constitution. In regard to the merits of ihe question liefore the senate, he regarded the debt of the state as wholly beyond tlie means of the people, and an attempt to pay' it must result in ihe ruin of ihe state. Mr. Mriikimon did not intend lo cast a vole tins session to p.iy ihe interest on the pnl.'ii di lit. or h inlly on any i..nount it night W reduced to. lie regarded the lirovis I tli, Constitution i.rovidinu ' Ua payiuen! :is ninnd:itory , and llot ithst indiii;- tins ilie niiu of the state tirting him in the l-u-e -lie would take the ri-siion-il.Jitv. and rifiiHe to tews, Mar of tax to n u the interest. He re uardcl it the ji..iniuouiit uu'y of the leg islaiurc to have due reeiinl to tliocondi air. i)iiiH.nr.N asKed Mr. Herrimim if he did not sip-n an addns in which the duty of the legislature lo levy the tax was irged. Mr. f RBKlMuM replied by statinir that whatever his , pastcoiuw may have lieen he had resolved upon the course tust enunciated. He did not recollect ever having read the address. Mr. (,haiiam asked Mr. lirogdcn if he lid not vote to put the present eonsiitu- ion on the people, including the .clause rcquinn llm pr 'iiipt payment, of the public debt, with no purpose whatever to oliwrvc it. Mr. nonni!j could not see n hst that had to do with the matter. (I anghter )' Mr. Mcrrim m dcniid lint the late rote of the 11 np ,v is a rntilic ition of the const i it 1 .u, and lvfened to fulerai hriitt, tbr ugh Akctman, and the gen eral ile, tion frauds. Hi lan.r'd am scheme f.,i ivlin Ki. iheil 1.1 t-mn ainoiinl the inii ri'sl hn which tie- pis.nli could rn-nr. v 'Mr. Itoiuii.ss. ot Rowan, said the debt of ihe state was a tact that had to be looked eqi'urciy 111 the face. He regarile.l wenty million- ot it. as liom sl, ami f there were imt a wotd in referenc to its payment in the- cortstili ion. it siiil mis presented to us. Mr, lnna.11 lia.t lalked ol the prospecuve prosperity t the statu; when we show an h. nest purpose to pay our debt as far aa we are nlil-. then tne hoisil tor nros H-itty inigtii b, l.sijit- I tor. lie regarded t as lo!K 10 nri'ps.' auv wjieiire of cMn irourise as n u.riy im as, ire. It shouW he lore oAr lb.- Ii islature as a Iwidv of North 'arolitti iiis. r.s.. iie. of party loiisiders- ion. .Mr Id I1I1 is Mini went 11. to a mi nt of the plan ptopost-d, w hich he ndois. ,1 mni a.ivoi ated. He showed that thispiau would re.lw' th state del4 to some five uiillloiis of dollars, requiring. wx amounting in ine g);rug:ite lo ;Hl, 0(H) to imv the intercut, and then a dd that tne proposition did not meet the t'lews if ne liiors no harm could bo doncktnr he amount levied could go to the gemtai iji, 1111,1 io the rcitii ttoti ot future Uxes. I Ih,' ii- cd. Iiowt-vrr. tile tmilaisitioo' would I, nr.-n.ited, and he w 1 sutislied that the .h'iiiiV of the stiue woiihl willinir- hV.ill 1 lli 11. selves of I tl,i lllail to L'Ct rid of their I. unions,, me ilelil. He i sin pr, aril at the atlilude of i'- iiH'iulM'rs ot, tluil fl.sir, and Mimteil the wiion . f the slate of Viririnia. which Iih.I saddled upon tier 'a debt of some el rhtv inihlofm at the close of the war. Virginia itssiiiiMd sitiVe thirty mii ms 01 that debt, giving rettltirates 01 imh lit dm.es lor the remaining one-third, 1 iiom mat est viigima would at me tiiturc day make provision lot its laymeiit ; nnd vet the louislitture of North Carolina hesitates to ni ike provis 1011 tor Ihe ijnvmeut of five millions of ill.iis. ' Mi. K. 'alieved the iMrortlc were resdy and w illing fo bear a tax of twenty or thirty tints in the iflOO to get rid of this debt. As to the new debt, Mr. R. said the sla'e did not owe a ih.llar of it ;nd he opiMised all tmqswiii'ins 10 par a lolhtr of it -1 hough,. M snv cms could slmw where lh stale V. a dollar of ita pruc.a-.ift lie would wittingly assume its ssiiii-iii in proportion. , Mr. W oki h nflered an amendment which was aci-epted by the coinmiUe. He -proceeded to say that if it was pro posed at sll to settle tlie debt, BOW was Ihe time. Tim longer the matter re mained tbe worse it got. The tint pro position was to eseliange tha stock for he Isnuls suul thus get rid of almost the whole al the old eight nullum debt, and then to iro fisrwanl snd adnnt the nrono- i siuoe ot comnonadiru? ths balance of the Ipse debt aft W 13 bringing down the entire debt of the state to about five mill ions ofdollarss sum the (teopleesa easily carry. If the creditor refuse th proposition then the mstter wss st sa end. No man in 1 tha legislature aa more determitied than he, heretofore, not to lay a dollar of tax to pay the debt ;" but bow th matter wss so presented as to meet thespprobationot th people themselves. Tbe talk of delay in settling th mstter sad thus adding two million of dollars K year to the burden did not suit hi vewa. tie apjicalrd to tlie q,poslt(wil ts march u p to the queiUoa iuiiiely. It it wss their purpose not to pay tLe d bt or 10 settle 11 by comHroiuise. U- tl.nn say so, and not do auvllilni; to fon-e np in the people the ides oi leimdia uon. fhe matter sh. slid be looked Uiou in a practical light. The state waa io ttsr diriiculty the queslion waa bow beat to set her. out Mr. KonHiN. of Davidson, suggested to the friends of the measure, sundry difficulties presented to his mind, not as sn enemy or the bill, but because he di sired fully to understand -it He thought the old debt would be found to reach twenty three millions and withall th Dim posed deduction over ajxjnjlllon would be left, requiring aa annual Ux of $300, 000 to t400,O00 to pay the interest. He did not believe ths holders er N. C. bonds would be willing to sccept the propascd terms, as they were doing better now un der the lease. He thought the debt to be provided for would reach six snd two- thirds millions. Mr. (aaabam, of Orange, in answer t. Mr. Kohlnna. went at considerable lenirtli into a statement of figure., to show lliM-ilie original estimates. If necessary taxes wss correct; thst f ZttO.uoo would be ample. ne denied inai muse interested In tbe N. C. R R. were receiving six per ceat. 1 ne roaa nao never paid that dividend would not pay it under the tease, for one- half per cent, could not pay the expenses, and for years nothing would tie , derived from It by way of dividends. The figures giycu by sir. uranam we will present hereafter. 1 conclusion, Mr. Uraham aaid he was satis fled that the proposed scheme was for the ooncntnl Ihe state, and If the leuislature doubted it, let them submit the matter to tbe people and they wonld say aye if shown it would aettl the debt Aa to tbe obligation imposed by the const itu tion, Mr. () rah am (aid it had been held out by, its fraineis to the world aa their in tention -otherwise it went in a a fraud. paid lor, or wss honestly voted forbv thoee who were in ignorance of the re sources ot the state and her abl'ity to pay, ineniriner ronsiacrauon 01 me Dill was postponed till Thursday 101 o'clock .Mr. lionnias, of Kowan, tulnxluced a bile to transfer certain causes from the connty courts to the superior courts. Mr. llEi.i.Aiiv, a hill to incorporate th. town of Whitakers, in Kd;ecoi!ibc and Nash. On motion of II Milan, col., the scni asi jonrned. HOl'HK Or HKPHKSENTATIVKrt. Tl'aMUV, lire. 12th, 1S71. House called to order at the usual hour. Player by Her. Mr. Collis of the House. Journal of yesterday was road and ap proved Mr. Jiivni-i7o"rjohnston, presented petition from certain citizen of the state in regard to ths sal ol Intoxicating drinks The petition was read and laid on the labia (asks the legislature to submit tbe question nf license or no license to a vote in esch township.) Mr. J nit ice presented a petition from certain citizen' of Rutherford, Catawba, Lincoln and Cleavelasd eounUea asking ft the formation of a new county. The petition was read and appropriately re lorren. ' w Mr. fiewart presented a petition similar to the one presented by Mr. Joyner, of Johnston. The neladsn was read and appropriately referred, Mr. Rrl'y, of Moore, piceenlsd a peti tion nfss.railar character; referred. Reports fmva the yarimj stand inn eom- a liters were stibmietrd. By Mr. (larsn-evs : A bill in fsvor of lamer. I. Moore, aherifTof Granville county; erer en. lly .Mr. (lardy : A bill to revive the act o establish the tin between Green and Wa me counties passed st the session of ISBO -01 ; referred. By Mr. Jordan : (by request) A bill to prohibit th sale of liquor in townships, wnen the people so, determine; referred BjvMr. MeCauley i A bill in relation to t-K Kfisrrarion of deeds, Ac. j referred. By Tucker, col., nf Craven : A bill in retard to the tax on personal property; referred. lly Mr. Bean : A bill t repeal subdi vision t, sec, M, sou sol laws of 1849 ; re ferred. liy Mr. Ashe : A bill to saiend chsptsr ri of private-law of lI0-71erred. By. Mr. Had : A bill to authorise th counties of the state to rrgulst the run ning of slock at large ; referred. The senate resolution raising two addi tional joint committer to mature and re port a bill to re-disrrict tb state, tu taken up and laid on ths tab!. ' On motion of Sykes, onl., th resolution ih regard 10 publie schools wsa taken up and adopted. V- The senate bill tin empower th commis sioners of Davidson snd Randolph coun ties to more accurately lay off ths line be twien ihcao counties, was tsken up and pnsM d its several readings areciAL oidkk. The bill concerning the Chatham R. R. Co., aiinii.ling the set to incorporate ths said company, pasted Feb. 15th, 1M61, snd lh-' Si ts smasding Ihe same and au thorizing a change of name aud terminus of sand company, and an -increase nf sub scription to the (took and bonds of said company, being tbe ipecia! order for tide hour It waa taken ap and read. (Publish ed before.) Mr. Gregory srgued for somctinis in sd vocacy of ths bill snd thought th state should sot deny to tha Chatham road a horn inMitutknr, the same privileges in the stats that is now enjoyed ty a foreign corporation ths Pennsylvsnia Central. Mr. Broadfoot offered an amendment to th 1st secrio of th hill in the sbaps or s proviso, which provide that fie effettof this see tion shall not be to release the said Chatham R. 11. Co., from it obliga tion heretofore prescribes) to snd ssaumed by said company, to build its line to the gnir in Chslham county. Mr. Broadfoot ttsok ths door and urged in remarks of length ths adoption of his amendment. ssying hf would sopport th bill if it wss Incorporated In It. Th slste bad invest 4 her money in thi road with the ex press understanding that tbe road' should go to ths gulf, and private Individuals living along tbe Use, bad lubacribed money under a solemn promise that the mad should ma to that place, now after all, this it wa unfair that th road should be run' to tntatlv different direction, con trary to all prom iff sad in violatioa ef their clutter. Mr. Greirory onnnsed the smendment He asked tbe enemies to fight tbe bill on its demerit aad sot atterm.t to kill it by the insidious sttscks. The friends of th bill presented it on it merits. He wished a square out 6Vht ea ths naked subject, Ae. 1' Mr. Dunhsm. did not wish to be cos- Hdered as oprweing this third and great central through line, but in supporting th measure be most first b sssured thst the right of ths stats and her citixena era not to , b sacnaisd, and h thought VOL 6.-40. 33, that unless ttteameudutviii, ..tlm i ;,. t:,i gentlcmau Ir. ui Cuiuliciliiinl, , Ihou.i'hs,: wss adopted, the interest oi stat( :,i ." her citirens would ( dama;;, ,1. y; DunhAni aigucvl in atriMif lan-n..-. 1, option 01 ine auini.liiK 111 idlnrlll ,( .-il,. . f the histoia ol lie aid given" lo it (.y detailed statciui'nt of Chatham road, and th voo mule , ami Sltlll 11 W'lHll.l lK, an (-( f bail faith on the pert of I lie lyisitur to release this road, from Wa obligation, to. -o to the dull'. Mr. Dunham thought that if the I'd ,! ham rd souKhi to be released tiviiu its ligation to go to the Gull by the ui.ou route, they ought in commou fairness i.e williog to build a branch road to th, tlulf and give an opening to the ru li r-souiccs of that section. This Mad (the Chath .in 1 asks te be released ., ita obiig.ati.ma and propose, to give u .tbi'iir- uh'.,,, ,,,, in n. tuiu. The passage of the hill without adopting tbe amendment would I. 11, ), opinion, injurious to the interests ,,1 H. Stste, Mr. Asfie said it was a . I u Mi,, u nheih 10 consider I lus er this was a proper tii.,c mil. lie would be 111 favor I' lh.. 1,111 . the pfoiier time. Its tlatsio,,, M.,,,1.1 .1' feet favorably (he W. C A: It. ), li l and because or fhat ; if for no oik 1 ou, he would favor the bill. Ilm ; .t what is our duty f We m, 10 !.,.,. late for the interest of tho eniir.. .i," of the Urat consnleiatioii. Let u. set Low Ihe passsne of this bill will arlei-i that 11. ter st We have to provide for the iu tertst ,, ,e pu,it ,Mtt Thll inWtlM is enormous. A proposition is made in tll'rV31,'K 4' l',cll"Kc "Mr st.a-k iu Jj. I . K. 11., for our Uinds and thus lo redo, ., the debt and interest to Wh noint lhai we tsn raise ihe iuiervat by small tax. 10 cany out that proposition. ur dutv M to prrstTve the value of Ihe N. f K K stock so that tho lioii.l h,il,, ,s , 1V he willing lo make the cxclian.'c II H e stock of that road becomes vum, i. , r greatly reduced in value Ina-ausc in s new competing road, tlieu ihe , ,. e will not be made. The stale debt u dl T. -main as it is aud wo will not ! able 1,, pay the interest ss required by the , on-t, lution. He had heard thai "ihe lVun-vl vania Central had a rbaii, r ir.,1, , .1. .0 f the N C. H. It. If , 1. lis r. . , ,.. . I o If we can do it and it U. policy l,-t , break the lisejjt-44rffiC Hi: ti auy rate let us try to preserve the vur 1,1 the state's stock in the N. C. Ii H , f, the puriHisea smvilled Ii i....o..' liscover that thai uiirnow , ,,r,i . com; hshel, ha would willing)-, soi.poii this bill. Ui t,i, l,j v,;,iuj nc ,.., see how that will be. He moved to post pone for ten days. Mr. Martin said il he CouM Ii,. r.ie. vinced that the interest ol the state de manded the adoption of Ihe aim mlmcm ould uo for it. but I,.- ili,,n,,i,i 11,. 1 the gentleman from Martin (Oregory) had moat elearlv dcmonimtd the 11..1 ti,i the interests of the state woild in no way be damaged by the passage of the bill witnoui the amendment, Ac, He isased the oostnonement ' Mr. Ileaton was 111 Luorol the bill 111st it tood Mr. Witheis fav oied the hiil uml posed to the amendment, lie thought the opposition to this bill was inic.i.tcd to make thi (Chatham) msd pay tribute to another road. All the bill asked was to remove this objectionsblo feaiure (-u-ing to tlie tMfjrtrom the charter, and Sivo us North Carolina enterpriie- e mean or ueeesafully comMiting with two other lines owned by a foreign corpo ration Pennsylvsnia Central. Mr. McAfee favored the bill, and wss against the postponement. He favored the bill because it would iH-neflt ihe Wit mington, Chatlottc and Kullicrlotd It.iil road. Mr. Rankin would vote lor the amend- went but did not see the niax-saity of a Kt poneoient. 1 Alter a good deal of debate, the motion o postHinc for 10 days bus put to a vote and lost. Mr. Woinnck would nut omuise il, hill f tha amendment r Mr: Uroadlmit Was adopted. The anieuduient was put lo 11 vote and rejected by a votcof yeas ID, naya 73. The bill then uasaed Ita ncoiid reading. un motion of Mr. Orcifiirv. the ru cs were suspended, and tbe bill was nut uihib its third reading. Mr. Broadfoot moved to sJd tothe.V.li section, a proviso which pinvides'ihat t,li- bosdsor other evidenecs of debt whii h msy be surrendered by the said company shsil not be special tax bonds. Alter s loni: dclrate tbe siuenilm- i.t was rejected, and the bill then passul iu thiid reading. liy Mr. Phillip A b to amcinl the' charter of the city of Raleigh; reltl red. I y nr. Minim, ol Anson: A bill to abend chapter II, C. C. P.: referred. By Ml.- Robinson : A bill iu favor nf, thu tax collector oi Mactm county ; placid in calendar. By Mr. r-uiitli, of Anson: A bill in favor of certain nitnesats summoned to give evident: in Jndgc iWan's rase, placed on calendar. Ihe chair announced the follow in l gentlemen as tlie House bram ir of tho folnt committiss Ui re district tlie stale 1st 1 llistrict Messrs. Lucas and Buxlon. 2nd Measia. Duiiliaut and Iluuly. 3rd Messrs. Cuiric and Ashe. -s r'--4th Mcsar. Womai:k and Lyon. 5th M srs. McAlllstt and Jouss. l M - s. Ki-id and Koiiy.of Davie. 7ih .... ,s,.s. Touug, of Yancey and Mor ns. adjourned. Tnn Daooku akutrr BowlI Dunn ths negro Lieutenant OovSrnor of Uiuis ana, died the other dair, and Warmoulh has called ac extra session nf tlie k-gisla lure to fill hi place. Thi vacaury will be filled, it is thought, by one of the aov ' emor's creatures, and tbe advantage to his excellency are to obvious that tlie lUchuioHd Asyeirer leers iiistific.1 in giving utterance to the folkiwing grave suspicion : Uunn is nut of the wey of Wsrmoth now ; Sod he was certainly a sharp them ' io the side of Hist functionary durinir Ins entire reign. 5Vsrm.it h put on the sem blance of grief, but hour, could it be other- w,iss then thst bis heart should be filled with MVt f Thft dralth nf lililin 111 i L .tat room for a political friend of his as lieu tensot K0v.vn.a7, and ss tbr former's death was sudden, Kiple will talk. Now, too, George W. Carter, well known in Virginia a the "' ifa-rmd." who is srK'skcr uf the Louisiana h-msc of renrt-setitativee has been poiwnml. r at li-ast was taken suddtsaiy ill a frw days go, and with such ' strange symptoms, that there is the Strom- est uisptciona of foul ilsy. A young I lousier once said to a lloosier s; "Pal, is there anvlMKly emirttn' vou aowT And rail fplil, Well, Ham, tberti is ons lelhsj sorter courtin'. aud- irter sot, but I leikoo is mole sorter a thsa sorter." ,i . -
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1871, edition 1
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