....... .,,.T S. jSN: ; -f17 M 4 -Kv H H i , y" - '
' ' '-..:'.' . '., ',' ' ' V !" " ''.' . ' '-' i ,?;rr-.Ii f ... . ... ,j :i .... -
J" , ' - j !" 1 . ':, ''iV' 1 bd.;. M -''i.d ,pVEMENT WAS INSTItUTEd'fOU THE GOOD OF TIIE boBRNED, . " ' J ' jV"- 77 7, ' 1, y
VOL.L
ASHEBORO,. NORTH CAROLINA, ' WEDNESDAY, ' DECEMBER' B,. 1876., Z '. ' .. .
r'inJlIBER45.
-1
;'n:7'b!5 M .... ;. . ''
:TH,BjU!J!pj
rilBLlSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
the Randolph ptrnTjisitrxn col
OPFICE2 DObuS KAST OF THE'
' COURT IIOU3Pi. I'' '
One Year, postnqre paidl no
Six ilonUi3, postage paid, 4,.w j...,....i oa
RATES OF ADVERTlSINO.
."'".-! t. r, f.. ni ' j,M
One Rqjiartf..on insertion ...i..,.. ......SI 00
One wre, two !nsrtioni....w.:..l -oO
Oae.square. three inwrtiou?,.. J 00
One ymri.. four UiertionKU... J...;....3 00
O ne square, ' th rce m on t h , .. .1. . . . 5 00
,08 squire, ix monthsi.;....! j.8 00
One,sqnar; twelv? mouths. L....J 00
. Ior lrir a lrertUpnipnts lirTril "on
tracU wlll b tni'lH. Twelve lines: solid
brevier constitute one -sqivii-e. X.
All kitvh of TOn U'ORIC lone at the
"ttEauLvroR" olllce. inj the nenfen
'style, an: I ou re.-isnnahle trin. VAVh for
R'tvirtisinj consiilereJ. due when pre
sented. ''' - '
'1 MESSAGE.
following ; issues,
W i 1 mi njrton, . C har.- .
lote and Rutherford
R. ft.', issued during
therar under acts
parsed . te fore tlie
iWarJ and renewtd by
acts of 1865 and '67, $
Re?, cert ificated of R'rd
of Education. ? '
Chatham, R. R.it Onli-
nance Convention. -Williamston
& ".Tarlio-'
m-Kallrbad. -Penitentiary,
s
405.00
$ 33.045
1.033,000
150.000
44,000
GOVERNOS
7oN the IToaorahle tlie -Gene) al , Atsrjji
11 1 of ivorth Carolina ".'
The meeting of the General Assem
. . $ 2,015.045.,
Ronds is. nnder Fund
inj; Aet or 18C6-GH
a frdlows : ,:
Fiindinjr; AetoflgfiG, $ 2.417,300 -
, 1.157.7U3
$ 3.i74.o.3
: 11702.900
' 810:252
t in. Uh pant
on ftame.
Fiindih.Ael of 1868,
In. unpaid on same..
j-' J r$ 2.522i.2f
hly in this Centennial yenf of mirnrf-Ifiital Tot lVunnW1 ' " ft fi bllfl45
tionnl existence, ! nh iron oftnVt eloht Rohds issued durintlie ' 1
in the history of the Stated Yon hHve'i ' war under act pnss
met for the purpose of enacting law.i'j
to promote-'' dur various interests ns a I
people. You are' here, 1 the chosen
representative's if the people: who. xi
return tor trie conn-ieuce uiev nave re-
posed in 'yon, loo'vtoyou
.judicious legislation.
"During the year ntiw
pidly to a coiet we have
Wc have the raw material, or U19
tnean of . producing the raw material
for nearly every' fabrio for which we
pay tlmi 'largely to other commiiuitiea
and regions. It may be adorned that
we manufHCtnre nr own UbaccN and
supply a large Bundnvthereof U ot!v
er pirtiontof the world the proceeds
of the sates of which constitute the ba
sis of 110 small part of the financial
prosperity of the State : but while this
jis so, and while I would commend the
-i f. ilvsfff mftnufiii'fiirpra' fair llivl e'rill
w - .... ..... . . . wwrm mm t v. . . ,
ehergv and 1 industrr, vet I . would ! at
the snrtie time urge that more t'apital
and skilled IUr lie employed iU oth
er hfatichesordoinestk? manufactures.
We ought to nianufncttire und suk
ply ourselves with a large proMirtiin
of our WiKlen clothes of all kinds es
pecially of the coarser and inure sub
stantial kinds. : ; , : ,
We ought to spin and. weave at least
on-half t)f ohr cotton crop, which cin
not be less than '200.000: Udea perani
num.M We ought' to tminulacMire our
tot .wise and
cd lefore the war. for
internal improvements
purposes, including
"$215,000 forniatlviriT.
tv. Roa'l.'Mssu'e 1 iii Ter
Ordinance of Conven
tion. Jan. 30th, 1862$
In unpaid on same, ;
- ; j itentlary. also furnished the Dirtctora
:of the Wsforn' Insane lAsvlnm
: ' tK2ITKXTIARY.'
I resnectfollv; inrite tout attention ot the Ve3, Insane Asylqm at
tntlie biennial' Report of the Hoard of
Director. Architect, Deptily Warden,
Stewart and PLysician , for the two
years ending Octoler 31st. 1876. The
rerxjrt of the Hoard of Dirertrsi ehriw
in a plain and Imsines-like manner
the practical jeratHna .of - tiie Pehi
tentiary, from which it will lx seen
Morgantbn 50 convicts, who were ea-
plo3Bi In mating bricks and grading
grounds .for tbaV institution, - i lv
f The Penitentiary Roard of. Direc
tors furnUhcd the North Carolina is
Georgia Rail Road Company, 0 con-
vicu.; .rk'f
This, roaxl .wil. form a part of the
that much valuable work has leen j Western Division of the Western N,
done tm and al out that Institution, j Carolina RallnKidvlea-'ling from Ashe
although a Large, nti ml ier of tlie dte-t ville to Muqhy; in Cherokee ewmty,
convict latMirers have leen sent m? W and thence via the GeonrU Road to
Marietta. Georgiai , .1 . 1
work ; on puMic 'works. During-Uc
last two .ejtrs tlie wikIc oh tiie Peni
tentiary InW progrease! about as much
a cmld reasonably be'expecteti under
.This Company, Is composed of cit
izens of Georgia and Nortl Carol "mat
and the State of Georgia working
its convictaon the road tof the North
The. budding is of brick with iron
doors 'ji nd frames, and is now ready
fiir tmiiii i.'it itir .
ate TOnstructidir 6f k uitable kitchen''
connectel witii and for tne benefit 0
the said ; Asylum ; 4 the Snin for that1
purpose was not toeicciid i5,000: the1
act also authorize- tbe; croployfeixit 0'.
such con-ict labor from the PenilttrtI: ;
ry as sliould be niHesaary tbf the eretP1
tion' oP EaiV" kitchen.' From twenty: '
five ii Dftv conyicts were eptcryedi
and ihe bulhling ts noW oorapleteL' VT' r ,
Tlie , last General Assembly passed
an act to provide another Asylum for I
tlie 'Insane or XtTaroWnay f W bd1
locatel wUhhi' three miles 'of'Morim'i'
ton, North Carolina, anl knowixjasth ,
Weslcni Insane Asluni. Im' icV
apKinted flvts 0tninlsslnncrs to ptns4 -chase
' for'tite State a suitable tract ti'
land Tor tlic pnnioseVto'shiJcriiitcnti'
..- - - .,.-' - '. . ,
all the ciruunkitances. i
There luu been erectel within the i Carolina line, while ourt, people, in
prison enclosure a ntnuiir cell build Cherokee county agreed to take npon !$50,00d fop OieveaV 187A.:ani $2X0001
, J"" j l If 1
iug. etinUlning C4 eel I. 4 ftr prisons; jthcniselres the troublo anJ eocpeno for the 1 yrar lSlCT all of ijrtilch lias'
jlothing. lch paid 'out 6f tiie" inibuc Xrcascrr.
of transporting, feeding and clothing, I lech paid
The ltf ick itsed in its constmction lor.
ding; and furnisjiing medical at- The'' act' aso ' pro vldelUhat the com
ancq to the convicts for, their la ml5sionera,,m'ay thfploy siicli Cnhtlcts"1
guarding
tend
own iron, from the Vast loHof pre were ucule bv convict lalor. and all
The Board of Directors
ri
051.000
: 592.085
Total prin. and in.. $ 1,543.085
drawing ra
ecn exempt
from oestilencc and-famiiie. and from ! Special Tax Ton d.
ungual snllering of every kind. ' Our j hl' mc.
people have enjoyed t!io bles4ings ofij i1 an(t jn ;
civil arm reunions in eryy. ann iiiey
have prospered to greater or less de
gree in every department! of industry.
We Jiave abundant 'e:iusi to be grate
ful to Ood forJIis mnitifold mercies
blessings. The earth haV brought
forth her fruits in lue season. r.h'J al!
who have- been industrious anl eco
nomical have prospered.! Imving gen-j
erally received fair compensation-for
their labor..
$11.4d7.00d
4 817.770
$16,304,770
Fotai debt-including in
terest exelusive of
Special Tax, , $25,542. 1 60 4 '
the N4W Hanover
which I we have; in various parts of the the stone-work was cut bv convicts. d but to Ia
State, some of which are not excelled There has also .been -erected one Hec-
for qtiality elsewhere -in .the ejirth. tion of tlie cell blx;k in the main Uiil
We ought to get out and nse more ding the larger portion of the bricks
of our timber, and aend njoreol it tJian litiving. leen , laid by convictsi And
we dn tJ the markets t the worhh- the iron duirs and frames lur tlie same
We ought to-direct very, much more were manufactured within the. prison
of our nttentiin and energies to the enclosure, by convicts, at less than
great work of building lip a home mar- one-half of the- original contract price,
kct for our people; and of thus living The foundation for another section
more within ourselves. ( bf cells, has lieen laid and the first and
A pfdicv of this kind wiuild lenefit second stories built.. The iron diOrs
every interest alui would esjecially and frames, have been made and are
L " ' 1 ' ' 'I , , - I ' " . '
tthew &.Co-j lesVes of li,,V,VAi.1-rAt reporfbrUid5
over work hoqseSO'cOu prtigtesi 'of ihc'wWlc'cm'saiA Asyla'nlr
baianee of their term will lUnWif 'InWrVt ftmV ' ' Ml IV-1
1 victs for the balance of their term ; will tic' made inVskofi tlme
I they agreeing to feed, clothe, guard The last General Asenhlr passect!
and ive .raeiical attention to the J also "an act i provlde' for Uw'cblorcd
cdnvioU for their labor; . J Insane of North' CarulinaT atid anpn1
I , respectfully invite yoin gentle- p'rtated $ 1 d.000 ' jer annum' to tlie e !
men,, to visit .the Penitentiary anj titMUhnient 'at rthe Marine I lospftal
time at vour leisure, and see forvour- hnil.lin.r n.t Wilmington. Xnrtli (iiirtAU-
Peaoe lias prevailed j everywhere
within our borders. We have notliitiii.
in the heavens or in the earth itself o"
whicJi wc have aright to complain, for
lM)th ;havc been propitious to us. Ir
remains fof Us only to go. forward in
the path of'duty, without any vain re
Total "debt'witfi intere-t
inel'ing 'Special Tax"
bonds" 41.846.030.45
FrxDtNO.ACT of 1874-75i
Nothinix has vet been done under
t -
tlie act passed by the" last. General
Assembly to compromise. the'' State
'..debt. The amount of oik State bond
held .by tlie few creditors who 'si unified
t heir willingness to accept the propos
ed compromise was so small-that it
was tiot deemed advisable (o incur the
expense of having new bonds prepar
ed, and of levyinu a' special tax upon
Krcts for what ijs passed, prepared to j h(? taxableproperty of the State.
lor the pt1rj)0e of paying the interest
on such a small amount; It is very
important that we should compromise.
Use and improve the present, and to
act our part in a cheerful and hopeful
spirit in the future which lies before
us.
condition of rrr.l.tc TUKASHRY.
t . .1
I The following statement shows bal-
i
Jtjxcct in hands of Public Treasurer Oct.
iat. 1875, and the amount of receipt
and disbursements f the Pnblie Treas
urer for the fweal vear ending Septem
ber 30th, 187H. s ' .! '
Balance in Imnds of State Treasurer.
Oct. 1st, 1875
Educational Fund,
Public Fund,
14.0VJ.78
11.703.11.1
Receipts if Klucation'
Fund Hir ( 1 s. al vear
ending Sept. 30. 1876.
Receipts of Public Fund
for fiscal vear ending
Sept.' 30th, 1876,
$ 265.017.66
t)isbursomcnt of Educa
tional Fund for fiscal
end Set...30Ui, '76, $ 528.055 22
commute and settle the State debt :
1 .
o that our financial condition mav be
the better known loth at home and
abroad, and our public credit, again
established under a sound ba-is.
ti:KASvnV I)i:fa!;tmkSt.
1 respect Juuy recommend to your
'careful consideration the interest inu
report of I)j A. .tenkins. Public Treas
urer. I
. It becomes mv -duty to say that
Treasurer tlcnkins has voluntarily re
tired from the oflice he has filled with
! consit.mate skill anl ability tor nvrre
;tl:an eight year's past. He has man
aued the financial atTairs of the State
honestly ' and safely through; all the
Idllliculties and -embarrassments' bv
j f which he hasdften lieen j Hiirronndetli
$ 566.274i76 t je has been an honest and faithful
'public ofiii-er; and in retiring to pri
i vate life, he leave's n reconl f which
j Ire niaNfvrell. Ik? prou I.
$ 10.742.80
selvea what , has beeu 'done, and. the ua of a branch 'As vlura for thccVldrcli,
management and prbgre3S of this im insane, and tlieir' supoft am! treat-
portant State work. . - t . ment; but iiottiln4 Iras litfrf done'tin1
I deem it due to truth and justice Kler said act for their Iencfiu " ' ' u"
to siy that I have had no cause of I rcspettfullv ahil caniPstl' recoraJ-
rcdo'n to the advantage and prosper- ready for this section also.
ty of the farmers by .creating a de- In compliance with an act of the (Complaint .against any of the otlicers mend the cotnhlbhiiu-nt of an asylum0
s of and manag.vs o. ti.e Penitentiary for the colore I insane, Unilcr the samo
lemand here at l$ome for their pro- General Assembly, the Directors
nets, the Petiitentiarv furnished 332 con-
It woilld also save IriiiiirmS tlf dol-1 victs tt the Commissioners of the
lars per annum to the State, which are Western. Nortli Carolina Railroad and
now expemled outside our borders. : have built lor them three seta bfquar
and which constitute' a cbnstant drain trJN;
1
1 pon our wealth. . The value of the lalKirof the' con
It would also diversify labor and I victs 'already on that rbad Is probably
live eniploymcMit to all ( lasses of our $100,000. The State is bound to feed
people,': without, which wc cannot, hope clothe, and guard them.
ut advance rapidly in Intelligence and The increase of the numlier of con-
wealth.; victs. the increase ot the uuard and
I cannot gentlemcm too stVongly J overseers have cheated a deficiency ot
commend this subject to vour atten- $21,678.07 for which the Directors ask
ion and consideration. ? an immediate appropriation, to meet
1 . -
iSimIgii ATiONi U',c preprint wants of the prison.
Ibeu leaveto renew and urue the 1 ,,e directors 01 tne renixentiar.v
"i I i 1 a. n
recommendations heretofore made by '""uci " we opanannurg ann
my predecessors and myself on the Abbeville Railroad Company 200 con-
subiect of immigration. No State has vit' for the peritnl of 2 years, that
a finer climate than North Carolina. w:lH 'Vne :ihx because the appro-
ind her soil is rich and s varied that, priation for the Per lientiary, madb
1 1 . - m m - a
n-,rir nil ti,n thiUq ind i ,i . In -t or tiie ia-t i.eneral Ascmoiy. was msu
1 -
thceartli common to our country can
be cultivate I an I realize I lure bk th
hand of ; industry, liesides; we have
!
incxliau ntible deposits df tlie" mo-it val
uable minerals; wc" have water j ower
licicnt to . support al ihe cbnvcts.
T'.ie Company agreed ,1o feed, clotlie.
1 1 j-. -fi. ! 1 i- I
uuar-i inn 1 iiriTiii ineoicai auenuoii
to the prisoners jpi to them and in ad-
liiriiigihe Lost two jears. i Iwlievc rules, frjiulatlons and treatment hi
they have been lumeVanda'ithfulin 'white' patients, 'hie colored race Com
the discharge of their duties, and I H)SC a large part or our iVipulatiori
cherish none but tho kindestTfeelings aud help to supMrt our gevernrnent
for them all. s ;i Hnd they are as liable to eoome Ini
AMENDMENT OF TIIE .CR1XIXAL CODE. saUC as the White race; ' ' .
Justice requires that each crime AlthdiW'lhit fc were kepi tri non:
shall be punished according to its ''age and Ignorance for more than twd
grade, and not according to an arbi- hundr&l yeais ttcfiirc: their cxnanclpaJ
trary law that would punish a small tion- vet they contriUUtct! largely td
crime as much as a great one - and as hnprote this country aiid ItUircaso ti
therd ari grales and degrees of crime, we ,lth an,, P"HIerity. Tliey live
so there should be grades and degrees anong and we hope thcr . will; stay
in the amount Df punishment. Wc nd . tfnjoj with' us the lAacfiU ami
are informed by the Divine law, which blessings ol a free Republican uovc,rn.
upholds and sustains the internal ,Dent' of tpial laws and wwal righlg
principles of justice; that every man to-all.
shall be jiidged and rewarded accord- If lht; while r.act-oinposetwo-thirdt
in" to his deeds. . r:'ollr opulatloii. atv there are twd
There is a white man in the Peni- "!'"u UtC 6Ht of tlie white
tentiary, sent there for a term often . nurelv the colored race, cota
years,forstealingaP.iblewhilednink. 'e-tlsinl of Uicf xiHUatioa,
l here is a youth in the Penitentiary Hlllt' lu i,Htice 10 Iwvoone ayluni
for a term of thre? years for stealing for t,,c "V rtlw cukiml intanc.
onejiooe. valued atten cents. There
is amtiier in the Penitentiary for a
btioji to pay to the prison Directors j term of three years for receiving a
in tlft ufe-atest a!lindance for turning t,lp ",m ' '-20 per capita per year. ; stolen chicken: Such punishments
machinery: and we have vast ()rests 'd have given a lni.l for the faithfu! j ftrr Stich offences are nnjukt, cruel.
42.235.50
524.030.17?
of tlie lcRt timber thus far barely
touched by the, hand ot man. In a
word, there is no region of the. earth.
so far its cliucde and mineral resourc
es are concerned.- which is more invit
ing than our Sate is to the immigrant.
I feel sure that vour legislation willln
.such as to hoi I out inducements to
i - t
immigrants to settle among us. to lie
come as one of our people, and thus
lalor with those of us w ho are alrealv
performance of the contract and all or" j monstrous and absurd.
the provisions or the contract have j Under the law as it now st
been faithfully observed and the quar
jterly payments promptly made.
There is a foundry and Machim
S' op connectel with the Pctiitentiar .
w'iic!i has !een proved to le lx!h ne
cessary an I valuable.
The work in this shop ioth as to
'quality and quantity has been very
satufii'torv. All the work is done b
kinds, ac
or lingtothe decision hf the Supreme
Court, ault and battery, even .an
asatilt wlth:a deadly! weaijonwith
inte.it to commit murder is nt a Pen
itentiary crime.
A
INSANE AttLtM.
The iitereting rejott ofj Dr. ' feu-
; ieoe Grissotn, Siierintcn'dent of the
here, and who expe-t t.i remain to de- the eouviets a:, 1 all the iron work re ! h,H:l,,e 1",,!v TIil,,-i,'n
1
vehip ourj resource-, to ! u Id up our
582.758.15
Leaving in hands Public
TreasJ Oct. K1876 .
Educational Fund. $ 1.572.44
Public Fund. - 180,OS7.07
tXte - debt. , I .
The bndel debt of the St ate on the
1st Oct. 1876, was as follows : j
-Itonds issued .IteTore the J ' '
. war, called old hW $8,372,000
Inter, unpaid on same, 4,003.7 7 7.50
State more an I inorc prosperous cli
lightened, an I wealthy.
THE At'DlTOi; S rEPAlTMKXT.
The All litor's rejxirts shtiw the n
ceipts and disbursements at tlie lub-
; lic Treasurer v for the two fiscal ears
ending 'September 30, 1S76, and I re
si icct fully invite vour attention to the
:.(.: Th An liW ..itW .,HiV. a certificate of iivlebtedue-ia for
tone hundred and tnent v-fiVethoin.tn 1
illars. with interest nt his er cent,
payable semi niii;u!ly. 6:i the Lst lays
VNlVEU-sITY.
The last General Assembly passe '
an art-'jlircvting the. J'u'ilicr Trcasip-er
to iKie to the TriMtee of the Univer.
prred .,r fhe biiil tidg U made here. io1 U,:lL "'V,l,"u or U1 T
The blacksmi'h shop has been kept r' lu w,lltf 1 rc'ttully in
busy manu'acturinu bM,!s refiured in iv,!eol,r -te.",.io.1?; i m I , !
ving stone and for o-her Vurj. 'lV reinirt for l7C .oitiatlie
Total, p r i n . an 1 i n t e r .. $ 1 2,3 7 6. 6 7 7 . 4 0
lionds issued sipce the .
war. $ l,78i.OOO
luter. unpaid on same. 807.180
, $ 2.488,180
Bonds issued fince the. I
war. under ordinance
! and acts passl since
the war not special
tax, '$
Inter, unpaid on same,
2.015.04 5
021.127.05
$2,036,172.95
the most iinptirtfiut 'otllccs 'in the State,
and I taker .pleasure in bearing testi
mony to the. manner in 'which the dir
ties of that oilicc have been disvharg-
- ' . .
Wliilo all material wealth corrte-s
frofn the soil, and while the interest
j of the farmer should, therefore. le first
time give attention and -extend our
fostering care to the manufacture and
the Mechanic arts. North Carolina
pays annually to foreign countries and
to her sNter States millions of ilollars
for manafa.tured articles, which
should be prodncM hre at boro
of .January and July ill each year, nut i
of anv mo'nevs in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the interest to
Ihj ussl by m'u Trusteea in stipirtof
the University. . .
Under tliis act the Public TYca
brer pay tojthe University $7,500 tct
annum for; that pOT.oe.
The Univprjty was openel for the
reception of students on the lOtlr of
Sctembe:t 1875. nnder its new fjrgai
ization and it is niw in kutx-esaful op
eration with Hon- Kemp IV Rattle as
flic subjc-t should npKal strongly to
the humanity and cliarity if Ui Gen- 1
eral Assemblr. ami I boc thd apptalU
will not Ikj made in vain. - ' ..-e.J.;
DEAT AND Dt'MIl Al TliEVBLiD.1 S
- M .. .
I resitfull ndl Miir attention td
the reort of the Principal of the
Nortli Carolina Institution for Ihe
Deaf and Dumb and lllind. ' " ' A '
Tlie numlier of pupiU enrolled !lu
iug the last two yean lias been : v
Deaf and Dumb 'male 83 ; females -
.5. - ' lis .
Blind males 51 ; females 42, U3
Total , 241.
Tlc average attendance, for tlie just
to yeara lias leeii alout 210, eumc- '
inne-S more anil soiiielimea less.
The health or the pupil hx
iiOtpl, and they "all seem to be confeUt.
e'l and happy ? ' r- ' l
Tliey n re 'take n care of by kinJ and
I ajui.ii i e teaclicrs au I , nxttropj, .Who"
Mttu to regard theiy;pn-jtectioa ancl.
welfare wiih as much lute re it an lanjr
iety a if they were their own thildfen. '
'Ihe niianciacondtttbttof the inUi-
uittoti is si faroratle couki reasona
bly lie cxiKTCte I, ; - . . , , ,
On .tlie first .day cd Novcailer.1874;,
tltere a lialancs'iirthe fiaiidiTuf
the Treauircr of ' n.OVTbl
The appropriation ' for ' ? r-rfl
twoear was , - , , 10JCOOO.
gpcvul appropriation,, . f ;3,0Q0 00
m . it .- 1 fm... .1.,... ml 1 1.1 t
df busin'e4 has nh ve Iwen rpn- t 1 ue lw Wpzwrai .cmqiv paveH T, .. ' - k.-''"'
ot oii5inei iias noc., ocen er ex-i . 1 f t:,.n-M,i .frr TKtr
aJiactauth iugjthe lJoanlofDir. V .Z H? , .1.
. n -..m -m t I . . "j ..
crvi ' ; 'i ?
Total. . . iY $101551
Tlere. luu been expended ,,.. : "
. , for all putposi,- ' ! 8p,03i 4 1
quarrying stone and for otlicr pun
eX- T!ie lalw'r is perf?jnrt I by con
vi ts. .
total. iuuier f a fmtssioiH
since the
: opening of iIh. Asbim on tle 2!d
In the shoo shop they are now man- 1:lV of u"ry 1;. ishu e thym
ufacturing an the sLo'c.i Worn by the ,n,l one Lui !re J and ?eteity.hroe:
convicts within the prison enclosure. tlf f'1 nmrtU-r of diiiarges furtl
also for those employed on the dif-i wwne ,i,U4? U '" hun M'' 4C'
fcrent railroads in the Stare.' It i!01" "U"m lhrcc t wre
believe I that a small amount of mon- t,rc,V- one huu, r' Jecii iu
cr invested in machinery for manu,nnel 1 one hmidre-l an 1 jrighty un
facturing shoes would yield a (argeim',vt;, : hn'1 thre huitrcl and
return; but owing to the fimite 1 i U,irtecu dictl-Ieaving nc under
nieahs on hand this important branch i m rccnt lwo :."ndn! and iixty-foar,
'IH 1-- 1 ' ill.. ' i
tensivelv carrie I on.
In accordance with the acquirements j tw In'?nc .A V ,l,m
pi iae .enerai Assemuiyj tne Lurec-i, . : r '. i
tors of the Penintiary furnished 50 jnected tUrcjrith io
cotivicts to the Insane' Asylum at
Raleigh, who were employed in the
manufacture of brick, nsed In the
President and an able corps of Pn erection of a new kitchen for that in
fevr. ! I rtitotidn. The Director of the Pen-
store room
iu.com rood 5t
provisions.. and Supplies fort!e, imti-
iuuod.,.. iiiactprovKle.1 that roucii
or the approjtnatki made for theycara
1875 yjuucl37fi. ihouhfi applleTf ly
'Xhtr BcalTof.trtrWtrs to th!i fmnwlt
..I Vi,
Leaving a balance In tld
i'liantU of Ujb Treanrer. ;"rr- O
November Ut, W$. pU.3Cl4
: ,s f?cffx-in rr?r yosT?i
f - m ml- m. .
V
- i
1 -