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feL IT. af. DAVIES. Associate Editor. BALEIGH, N. cT Saturday, Jan. 13, 1872. National Campaign, 1872. THE SUPREMACTOF CIVIL LAW. FOB PRESIDENT : W. S. HANCOCK, OF PENNSYZ YANI A. I FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ; G-RATZ BROWN, OF MISSOURI. Platform. Dkxocbact. A strict construction of the Constitu tion : uu 8ortiqnty of the PeopU ; the Sights of As Statu unimpaired ; the Preservation of the Gtn tral Government in it whole Constitutional rigor ; Faithful and Economical Administration of Na tional and State Affairs, that Later maybe lightly burdened, and Agriculture. Commerce and Mechanics encouraged ; the Svprimacy of the Civil Law over he Military Authority ; Eguat ana Exact Justice to all Men, Exclusive Privileges to None ; the Sacred Bights of Minorities, and a Peaceful Acquiescence in the decisions of Majorities; the diffusion of knotcl x edge, and arraignment of all abuses at the Bar of Public Season; Freedom of Beligkm; Free Speech ; Freedom of the Press; Freedom of Person, under the protection of the Habeas Corpus, and speedy trial b JurUs impartially selected. The needs of the metropolis are thus truthfully narrated by a pro vincial paper: "WAITED. A Democratic organ at Raleigh. A journal devoted to the pare and un defined principles of the Democratic party. A paper controlled by gentlemen of re cognized ability and experience, thorough ly qualified to discuss all grave matters of State and National interest. A uaper manazed and directed in an impersonal spirit having force, brains and intellect sufficient to meet successfully the opposition without luggiDg into its columns personal controversies and dis putes. A paDer edited by men of well known party antecedents, whose opinions will be entitled to merited weight and influence among the rank and file. Who will say that such a paper is now in existence at the State Capital ? So loner as such an organ is wanting, so long will the Democratic party sufter from the assaults of its opponents. So long will its principles be assailed without sufficient vindication, and conse quently, so long will the best interests of the State be the sufferer." Tarbord' South erner. Some men reach correct conclu bions by intuition, some by compari son, and others by reason and good sense, but this editor, through envy and hatred, has arrived at a truth his intuition, comparison, reason or good sense gested. REMARKS Of F. X. STEUDWICK, 4 hn mntinn nf Mr. Trov. tlie rules were amended, and the bill to amend and ex- t J the charter ot the kockusu jiiunuiac ting Company, passed its several read -is. XIIE BEVENUE BILL. 'his being the special order, and on its t d reading, was read and considered. Ir. Graham, of Orange, demanded the pvious question on the final passage of ti bill. ... 'he main question was putf and the bill f reaara. Bellatnv. Brogden. Edwards, Ehes, King, Merrimon and Price, voting Ant he negative. k mpssap-e was received trom tnc uover- noi transmitting a comminication from the Gorprnorof Virginia, accompanied Dy an act of the General Assembly of that State, in regard to the boundary line between Virginia and adjoining States. Referred I to the Committee op rroposmons auu In the House of Representatives, on Friday ,Jan. 12, 1872, on the Bill in Relation to the Public Debt. I do not propose now to discuss this bill on its merits, but simply wished to indi cate a course I intend to pursue with re gard to this all-important matter. The time has come when the people imperative lydemand some definite settlement of the state debt. It will be remembered that in the early partof this session I introduced a resolution instructing the judiciary com mittee to report a bill looking to the re pudiation of the State debt. That com mittee reported adversely to the resolution, and I propose, as a member ol that committee, to offer a minority report, ac companied by a bill providing for the lm mediate settlement of the entire debt. Tho orp thrpfi nnurses ODcn to us. "First M. UV V M W wua - - w - Pavment in full and in strict accordance! Ulev.ances- , witl the terms of the contracts. I BU to authorize the Uon of rai - Second : Partial rf pudiation. ! roau corporauuus auu u ,5-.--- w A. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATLANTIC HOTEL GOLD 5 SILVER Norfolk, -Ya. R. S. DODSON, Proprietor. BOARD, First and Second I loors, per Day $3.00 Third and Fourth Floors, " 2.50 SFECIAL TERMS FOB PERMANENT SOARDERS. Oct! 7-1 V. L. SALUSBTJRY, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FOB CHRISTMAS. :o: The Goods I mirchased Inst week ex- presslv for the HOLIDAYS, have arrived. CABINET FURNITURE, dec 20 tf ED. FASNACH, Watchmaker and Jeweller. beincr 6n its third reading, went over, as the arrival of the hour for the consideration of the tvas an Bill ate'th never would have sug- A Voice in theWest. "The Carolinian has neither t fe nor press, as we learn from the pro prietors of a job office, where we have a part of the press work done for the legislature. The Carolinian is printed at the same job office by contract, as the owners of the office have stated. Raleigh Sentinel. OFFICE NORTH CAROLINIAN, Fayettevtlxe Street, Raleigh, Jan. 12, 1872. Messrs. Edwards d- Broughton, Raleigh, X. C: Gkxtxkmen : Did either of you ever tell either of the Editors ofjhe Sentinel, or authorize any one else totell them or tell anybody, that you owned the news paper press and material with which the Carolinian is printed ? And are yon not aware of the fact that I. as Manager of this paper, purchased the old Standard presses and material last October, shortly after you purchased the Job material of the eame; and although printing the Carolinian by contract are you not using the Carolinian type and press? And is this not the press on which the State work from the Sentinel office has been done, and is it not by my consent, as the Manager of the Carolinian, and the controller of its presses and material ? Please answer soon. Very Truly, Wm. A. Hkarne. RiLiian, N. C. Jan. 12th, 1872. Major W. A. Hearne, ManagerDail y Carolin ian , Sir : Yours of to day, making certain interrogations to hntwi- - Them as follows: 1. We have never told the editors of the Sentinel or anybody else, that we owned the newspaper press and material with which the Carolinian is printed. 2. We are aware of the fact that you purchased the old Standard presses and material in October last, for the Carolinian. 3. Wr arc doing your work by contract, but that contract stipulates the furnishing of the material by yourself. 4. The press upon which the State work is now being done, is owned Ly the Caro linian, and it is by your consent, or in other words by a contract between us, that we are doing said work for Mr. Turner. The above we deem tally enough an swers your questions to set you right. Now, in justice to Mr. Turner, we will state that early in September last, the junior member of our firm, (Mr. Iirough- ton) in conversation with Mr. Turner, told J him that we were going to get out your paper by contract (which was then only proposed to be a weekly) with our mate rial. Early in October last, with a view to publishing a Daily, you puichascd the Standard material, &c, which we believe you stated in an issue of your paper of that month you bad done. Very respectfully, Edwards & Broughton We print a letter from a Demo crat a Convention Democrat in Burke County, on whom there is no discount politically. We thank our friend for his good opinions, but for the merit he at tributes to the Carolinian during the Convention times of 68, we are mainly indebted to our old associate now of the House of Representatives. Third: A surrender of the assets of the State and a complete entire repudiation of V KolonM Thf bill lindpr rlisonnsinn favors the second course. In other words. spkciat. this is a proposition to repudiate partially, iwas announced let gentlemen call it what they will. The time has come, sir, when we should call things by their proper names. Call a spade a spade, now. I believe the people of North Carolina are as honest, as pure and as true a oeoDle as ever lived. I know it to be a fact, that before the war in North Carolina, merchants could buy any amount of goods in New York on credit, when merchants from most other" States were compelled to offer responsible city refer ence. I believe our people to-day are still entitled to that character, and would bitterlv oppose any scheme of un necessary repudiation. The experience i and observation of every man is that there I adjourned accordingly, are circumstances possioic ana entirety consistent with the existence of the power, &c. &c. highest integritity under which an individual or a corporation is compell ed to repudiate his or their debts, partial ly or entirely. I believe that those circum stances now surround us. I believe that the time has now come when the people de mand repudiation. I have never recog nized the legal or moral obligation on us to pay what is called the new debt, and this proposition is now to give up the as serts of the State to the holders of the old bonds, and repudiate the balance and com mence with new books. ORDKIl to promote immigration and laciu- f the settlement of public lands. ' The bill was ably discussed at great length, but failed to pass. Mr. Battle introduced a bill to incorpo te the town of Battleboro, in the coun ts of Nash and Edgecombe. To the (pinniittee on corporations. Xjeave of absence was granted to Messrs. yVddell and Allen for to morrow. Mr. C4raham, of Orange, moved that wteii the Senate adjourn, it do so until KrprclocK to morrow. Adopted ; where upon, at 2:30, On motion of Mr. Maunev, the Senate The For the Carolinian. Carolinian a Democratic Paper." THE SUPREME COURT OF 11 C. 12, A. 1872. M., in single i n Some persons, through blind prejudice or misguided motives, have tried and still try to convince the public that the Caro linian is a Republican paper. The reasons assigned are: 1st, that it opposed the Convention. Now this is no good reason ; but simply the fiat of some political leaders. In the Legislature of '54, this very mode of calling n Convention was discussed, and the Democratic party voted against it as an un-democratic measure many of whom however, went back on the past, but writ ten record. We, ourselves, voted and canvassed last Summer for the Convention, believing that it was constitutional ; yet we did not denounce and band as a Radi cal, any one who iopposed us. Many of the truest and best jDemocrats opposed it, and purely from principle. Such men rose above party measures and party considera tions, and are to day sound and unflinching adherents to democracy. We challenge any man to examine the records of that paper and point out a - which it vmnrry. The 2nd reason is : that it will not abuse and vituperate every member of theKadical party, and that it likes Gov. Caldwell. This is no day for personal abuse, but when fens-in and argument should be used to join all patriots of every political creed in a common crusade against the : servile minions and black cohorts of radicalism and despotism. To abuse men who honestlly differ from us, is no way to increase the Democratic ranks. On the contrary it has caused many doubt ful men to enlist in the Radical line. So far as Gov. Caldwell is concerned, in his private and personal relations, he is a gen tleman ; yet we hate his political views. He is, and always will be, an extremist. The editorial of the Carolinian was the ablest criticism we read upon his message. It very properly gave him credit for some of his suggestions ; yet the strictures upon some parts of it were very decided, and more for 'ins of omission than commis sion." We know the editors of that paper, and .hey are sound. The junior last sum mer, scored in no unmeasured terms, the tyrrany and corruption of the Radical party, and woiked manfully and unceasing for the Convention. ' We have taken that paper from its birth Friday, Jan. Court opened at 10 o'clock, pursuance of adjournment. Pkesest : Chief Justice Pearson, and Associate Justices Reade, Rodman, Dick, and Boyden. State vs. C. T. Clifton, from New Han over; called and 'argued. Attorney Gen eral Shipp for the State. No counsel for the defendant. Thos. Robinson, executor, vs. Henry Mclver, et al., from Richmond ; called and continued under former order. T. S. Ashe for the plantiff, and Battle Sons and J. W. Hinsdale for the defendants. Jno. D Williams, et al, vs. Jno. T. Council etal., from Moore; called and con tinued. John Manning for the plaintiffs, and Neil McKay, Phillips & Merrimon and T. C. puller for the defendants. Alfred Dockery vs. E. Everett,- et al., from Richmond ; called and argument com menced, and then postponed for further hearing to-morrow (Saturday). Battle & Sons for the plaintiff, and Moore & Gat ling for the defendants. Wesson & Hunttiug vs. T. J. Johnson and wife from Cumberland ; called and, tuc vause Having been heretotoro &- ij . .. vio uanuea to the Court for decision. J. W. Hinsdale for the plaintiff. and W. iYI. L. McKay for the defendants Henry C. Wall, et al., vs. Henry Fu'irley, et at., from Richmond ; cahed and argued Moore fc Gatling for the plaintiffs, and W. M. L. McKay and Thos, A. McNeill for the defendants. Elizabeth A. Maxwell vs. Wm. L. IIous ton, from Union; called and continued for want of counsel. John A. Long vs. A. T. Cole, etal., from Richmond ; called and set for hearing to morrow (Saturday). Battle fc sons for the plaintiff, and Moore & Gatling for the de fendants. Jacob West vs. Turquil Shaw, from Harnett; called and argued. Neil McKay foj the plaintiff, and B. & T. C. Fuller and WMcL. McKay for the defendant. Court adjourned until 10 o'clock, a. m., Saturday. 110 USE OF REPRESEXTA TIVES. THIRTY-SEVENTH DAY. PROCEEDINGS N. C. LEGISLATURE. SENATE. THIRTY-SEVENTH DAY. Blue Ruin. in Rileigh during the sitting of the Constitutional Coavention. What man in North Carolina does not recollect with pride its well timed and persistent attacks upon those who tore 'down our apostolic landmarks, and waved over their ruins, the hated the ensigns of despotism. If we recollect aright, it was threatened to to be suppressed on account of its fearless defence of the rights of the States and the liberties of the citizens, and that too, at a time when the din and tumult of two pow erful armies had scarcely died away in the fields of Virginia, and the glitter of con quering bayonets still flashed across the South, wielding a wonderful influence. At that time most of the papers in the A Beaufort letter to Dr. Martin, Representative from Carteret, says: "Onr County Commissioners have State were for policy, while the Carolinian, levied a Railroad tax of $2,50 on the $100,00 valuation, and $4,00 on the poll. As yon may readily ap prehend the people areery much displeased." j "Why don't the Legislature fix up, compromise and levy a tax to pay the interest on a reduced debt ? Hero are the .jveople of one county going to ruin, and the balauce of the people stand by and refuse to bear a part of the public burden. What are our Assemblymen think ing about that they do not take some practicable step in the matter of the debt of the State ? Agricultural Convention. Tho-Agricultural Convention in this city adjourned last evening, and mofit of the delegate have retired to their homes. 1 1 ''We made : arrangement s for full reports ot yesterday's proceedings, hut no to this lime nr- reporter re- Mr. George W.- Cbilds, of the Pubic 'WaJna in tie bnshand proUably &Z$S& will, ere long, come np groggy. adelphia on Tuesday evening. lit with a glow caught from the tottering Constitution of our Fathers and having as its aim the perpetuity of our Republican Government, spurning the threats of the conquerer and hating the debauched min ions of tyrranny, spoke boldly in behalf ot law, order and Constitutional liberty; it ignored, and happily so, that meaning less word, Conservative, and implored the people to shake fff party prejudice, to act upon the principle instilled into them by a noble ancestry, and enlist under the ban ncr of Democracy, on which, alone, was engraved "the rights of the State and the Constitution of our Fathers." Notwithstanding these facts, "scrib blers for bread," patriotic "bushwhackers" hnd Senatorial toads attempt to impair the usefulness of the. ablest exponents of Democracy. It has ever advocated the supremacy of civil law; it has ever fought against the usurpation at Washington ; it has meas ured political lances with the ablest sup porters of Radicalism on the question of State Sovereignty, and came off victor. And we tell the people ;f North Caro lina, if they still adhere to those great principles of God nurture t by Jefferson and illustrated by Jackson to read the Carolinian. . . Respectfully, Julias. Burke County, Jan. 11, 1872. Fkiday, Jan. 12, 1372. Senate met at 10 o'clock. President in the Chair. The Journal of yesterday was read and approved. Mr. Murphy rose to a question of per sonal privilege, lie was necessarily ab sent a portion of yesterday, in attendance upon the Agricultural Convention. Ex pressing his regret at the action of the Senate, during his absence, in striking out the proposed tax for additional accommo dations for the insane, he asked permission to record his vote in favor ot that tax. Granted. TlErOBTS FROM COMMITTEES. Reports from standing Committees were made by Messrs. Allen, Currie, Linney, Murphy, Albright and Waddell. Leave of absence was granted to Mr. Currie from to-morrow until Monday next. Also, Mr. Ilyman for the same period. Mr. Merrimon introduced a bill to amend the charter of the Greenville and French Broad Railroad Company; and on his mo tion the rules were suspended and the bill passed its several readings, was engrossed and sent to the House. Mr. Murphy introduced a bill to transfer the county ot Sampson from the 4th to the 5th Judicial District. Referred. Mr. McClammy introduced a bill to au thorize the Commissioners of Brunswick ctmnty to issue bonds. Referred. Also, a bill to incorporate the Wilming ton and Charlotte Railway Building Com pany. Referred. Mr. Price, a bill to incorporate Free Love Lodge G. W. O. O. F , of Wilming ton. Referred. , u By leave, Mr. Cowles recorded Ins vote in lavor ot tne revenue bill, and against the proposed tax of four cents. for addi tional accommodations for the insane. Mr. McClammy recorded his vote in favor of the revenue bill and the four cents tax proposition. Mr. Cook introduced a resolution calling upon the Adjutant General for a detailed statement of the cost of Col. Clark'a regi : ment during the late Kirk war. Adopted, PASSAGE OF BELLS ON TOTED EEADIKG. To provide for draining Mittamoskeet Lake; "--' . . ' vTo amend chap. 11, Code of Civil Pro: cedure; and, . . To amend sec. 7, chapter 237 laws of 18C8-'C9. .; op tions On mtiuu oi Friday, Jan. 12, 1872. House met at 10 o'clock, A. M. Speaker Jarvis in the chair. Prayer by t!.. Rev. Mr. Grayson of the louse. The Jour r;l of yesterday was read and ajproved. Mr. Martin presented a petition from cirtain citizens of Carteret county, in re gird to the status of that county in re dstricting the State. Referred. Reports from various Standing Commit fees were submitted. , INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. Mr. Waring, a -bill to incorporate the EornettFire Company, No. 1, of Charlotte. Jeferred. Mr. Withers, a bill to amend an act in relation to fees, &c. Referred. lx. Wilcox, a bill to improve and con struct a public road in the county of Ashe. Referred. Vs. Jones, of Caldwell, a bill to prevent the 'sale of spirituous liquors within three miles of Lenoir, Caldwell county. Referred. Oi motion of Mr. McAfee, the bill to incoiporate the Raleigh Female Seminary, passtd its several readings. Or motion of Mr. Clinard, a bill to incoiporate the Trustees of Davidson High School, Davidson county, passed its several read ices. 3n motion of Mr. Scott, a bill for the relief of E. Murril!, Sheriff of Onslow county, passed its several readings. On motion of Mr. Sparrow, a bill Sup plemental to a bill in relatiou to the Insane Asylum, passed .its several readings. This bill enables parties who have the charge of Insane to send them to Institu- out of the State, at their own Mr. Currie, a bill to in corporate the Fayetteville Road Steamer Company, passed its. several readings. On motion of Mr. Mills, a bill to enable the Commissioners of Burke and McDowell to consolidate their debts and issue bonds, passed its several readings. On motion of Mr. Johnston, of Bun combe, the Special Order was postponed, and the bill to amend the Constitution of the State was taken up. Mr. Sparrow moved the bill be made the Special Order for Wednesday next, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Johnston, of Buncombe, hoped the bill would not be postponed. Every mem ber understood the merits and demerits of the bill. Mr. Ashe desired the bill should be post poned. He was not prepared to vote upon the final passage of it to day, and if it was pressed and a vote taken he thought he should vote against it. Mr. Mabson, (col.) said like the gentle man from Buncombe, he desired to see the vote taken to-day, and believed the bill would pass. After some further discussion the mo tion prevailed. Mr. Luckey introduced a resolution re quiring the attendance of all the the mem bers of the House on Wednesday next. The resolution was taken up. Mr. Dudlev, (col.) moved to lav unon the table. . The motion did : t prevail. The resolution was then adopted. Mr. Bryson introduced a bill t aid in the completion of the Western Division ol the W. iS. C. R. R. Referred. SPECIAL ORDER 1 he bill in regard the State debt was taken up and discussed. After its discussion for some time, On motion of Mr. Gregory, the bill was postponed till Tuesday next at 11 o'clock. On motion of Mr. Johnston, of Bun combe, the bill to abolish the office of Su preme Court Reporter, and devolving-the duties upon the Attorney General,0 was taken up and passed its second rcadifW upon me bin ueing placed upou its third reading, Mr. Jarvis (Mr. Robinson beinir in the chair,) said as no one else seemed disposed to say anytning on this bill, he woulu say r. .-v. . I. : i.: L' r T 1 1 i i SOFAS, DIVANS, Rockinsr. Arm. Parlor and Fancy chairs, of French, Antique and Modern Styles. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains, Piano Fortes, Mattresses, &c. Nos. 5S & 60 Main Street, Norfolk, Va. NEW Nos. 20T & 209. N. B. UNDERTAKING promptly attended to iu all its branches. The only Agent in the City tor FISK'S METALIC BURIAL CA8ES. Mahogany and other Coffins furnished at the shortest notice, as also carnages, wiiu mo best Hearse in the City, and the Patent Right Corpse Preserver for this City and surround ng country. Oct. SL 3m. QA1YL AT WEIKEL'S AND Ex amine his large stock of ENGLISH EMERLINES. FRENCH BEAVERS, ENGLISH KERSEYS, &0., &c. for Overcoats. Something new and stylish. Nov. 8-tf. QROCERIES CHEAP.. jgOOKS AT COST. Desiring to make a change in my business, I now offer all MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, TOY BOOKS, AND FANCY ARTICLES, AT COST. SCHOOL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. AT VERY LOW PRICES- Books, Music, any articles fasnished to order, by the pack 2, at a liberal discount from publisher SUGAR, COFFEE, or age urices Here is a chance to supply the little ones with CHRISTMAS BOOK, at small cost. Second hand Books aluiC6t given away at J. A. JONES' Bookstore. dtc 21-tf. Stock Auction. EVERY SATURDAY. FLOUR, &c, &c, &c, &c, &c, &c, GEO. W. WYNNE & CO., RALEIGH N. C, Dec.20-tf. At Christmas Prices. A. C. SANDERS & CO., No. 2 Martin Stieot. NDX DIGESTED OF THE PUBLIC ACTS, ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS Ol North Carolina, Since the Eevised Code, DIGESTED A3 TEIEY WERE ENACTED, By Hon. B. F. Moore. The Index presents a Historic Memorandum of the Spirit and Feeling of the Times, during the entire war. Price 75 cents. Sent postpaid by J. A. JONES, Bookseller, dec21 tf 1 Raleigh, N. C. Dr. V. E. TURNER Every Saturday at 11 o'clock, the uuderaigued will sell at Auction, iu fronts of their LIVERY STABLES ON MORGAN STREET. RALEIGH, N. C. Horses and Mules of every quality, pleasure as well as work animals, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Harness and plantation gear of every description. They are constantly importing the finest horses and mules Irom the Western States and Northern markets, Vehicles and Harneea f all kinds by every freight, and their assortment of animals, Vehicles and Harness will be found at all times the largest, most com plete and cheapest ever offered in this market. Wc also sell on Commission anything in our line that may be left with us Uy persons residing in, the City or elsewhere in the State, and having the most ample and secure iccom modations, persons mav send their stock or other property in the tallest assurance that such will be well taken care of. Charges moderate aDd prompt returns made for everything disposed of. GEO. W. WYNNE & CO constantly Best Vehicles and Ilorjea hire at moderate terms. Dec. 16tf. on :tn r I CD I Office over Williams'' Bookstore) RALEIGH, N. C, N EW u NOVEL r MORTON HOUSE," Offers his professional services in every de partaient' of his profession. Oct 6 tf. Office Life Association of America, St. Louis, Dec. 28, 1871. AN election for Directors of the Life Association of America, will be held at the office of the Association, in the City of St. Louis, Mo., on the 30th day ol January, 1872. Polls open from 11, a. m. to 3, p. m. WM. IIANLEY, jan6 tawSw. Secretary. By the author of u Valerie Avlmer," with Illustrations, Price in cloth, $1.50 ; in paper f 1.00. Forsule by J. A. JONES, Book 8ellcr, Nov. 3-tf. Raleigh, N. C. Pine Forests of the South. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SOLE and Harness Leather, Lace Leather, Pad Skins, Shoe Pegs, Shoe Thread, Blacking and Gloss, &c, &c. A. G. LEE-& CO. NATIONAL HOTEL, RALEIGH, N. C A. J. RUTJES. Nov. 6. Proprietor. Citizens' National Bank OF RALEIGH. JALEIGDT, N. C, Jan. 9th, 1872. A Dividend of Seven and a Half per cent, has been declared this day out of the profits for six months ending December 31st, 1871, payable to Stockholders ou demand at the Bank. P. A. jan 10 eoc2w. WILEY, Cashier. something himself. He asked the ques tion : suppose we had such &n Attornev general aa we nad oelore the present in cumbent camu into office, what kind of reports would we set ? That there was much more depending upon the report of me ouprume ourt reports, than a mere glance might show that if was the guide for law in the disposition of life and prop erty ; that there should exist a feeling of harmony between the reporter and the Judges, and hence the reason for leaving the matter of their reporter with them. Mr. Johnston, of Buncombe, argued at some length in lavor of the passage of the bill, saying if it wa.3 adopted hereafter and errors occurred in the reports, the people would know who to blame for them. He said he believed the day had passed when such men as the former Attorney General refened to, would be nominated for such positions. , " Mr. Withers advocated the passage of the bill for some time. After which, on motion the House ad journed.' , rjrnjRPBNTINE AXES. i Just received a lew Boxes Turpentine Axes At A. G. LEE & CO. Jan 8.-5t. Ufa 7 RTaTTS FINE ART GALLERY, No. 13 Sycamore St., Petersburg. Va. PEOPLE of North Carolina visiting Peters burg, are respectfully Invited to give this famous Gallery a call, and examine specimens of all the various styles of Photographs. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Prices for Photographs from 25 cents up. Remember the place. No. 13 Sycamore St., opposite Bollingbroke. jan 10-w6ru. THE MANAGEMENT OF THE WIL MINGTON, CHARLOTTE & RUTHER FORD RAILROAD CO., of North Carolina, desire to csll the attention of Lumber and Naval Store men, to the extensive Pine For ests along the line of their Railway and es pecially in the counties of Robeson and Rich mond. These forests can be purchased or leased upon very favorable terms. Prices of these lands varying from fifty cent to three dollars au acre. Naval Stores, Rosin and Spirits Turpen tine, and Timber are now bringing unusually uitu piivce, iiiu bcuui jiKeiy 10 continue so. Lumber, Timber and Naval Stores find a ready market at Wilmington, Richmond, or Norfolk, and rats of transportation are mod erate ; which offers great Inducements to active business men to engage in the work. For tm ier information, letters addressed to the undcrs ued will receive prompt attention. ft. L. FREMONT, aief Kng, & Gen. Sup't, nov25-3m. wr, C. & R. R. JJATS AND I1LANKETS, AC., &C And in fact every thlDg kept by a first class Grocery house. Country merchants would do well to call and buy, as we have bought with special facil ities to make good bargains. Thankful for past favors, we solicit a contin uation of the same. A. G. LEE fe fU Oct. 17-tl. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, II. Y., December 15th, 1871. r0 M.Y FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS : I beg leave to state that I am now in this City replenishing ray stock of Watches and Jewelry of all descriptions. And iu bfiLE, QUALITY AND PRICES, compete with any responsible SPECIAL X0Tj 9T" ' noanoo. lfcls ctlchrat.. i T talnedahlgurenutati,.,, " -"iUSlj. dy Tor Purifying ,hc Liver and Kidney, to a L ' Toning up" the mrvou, v., 3 ' rous and remarkable Cur ,V , ; of Serofnla n Complaint, Kidney DuMM. f" 8kln, Nervous Prostration, iv'.'' - luruy t. scribed bv ihvirli ..... 1 " - . u,u, , our best citizens. XiL. A V r T T i , . . "v ij in i c l yfX - McCorkle's both x ,. Price $3.00 per copy. 1 ' ' '' For sale by . Hi)f.W si. it. Nov S tf --'arii.;.. :ur. rut Al.I.INCY OF -Hh I I t I'lllV ... 11 .! I. till. WiMIINUT ) . Xotice to thote Cortrrrvol . As it Is contemplated to , the passage of the French rl 'f ... . long pending In each Hons,. , spectiully advice the nucioj, , . ; 6uffcrcr now thvir thud tu !' personal Interview with t.r" t ?vrtthnnt rietnllftt In n,..i. i . . " ivn d'uar ,. ianf.tlv.l iii.nifl..i:K ' DvU..v..o, ....,,..vCl,K .m,.r,.. ana invoking uictr Miort t! iuis courbe u ihe iuo:v memorais oi me origin il n,n r, . dead and the memoii'n (,j u,, sequent representative nu,!,- vue um wi vuunrnf, elnK !,. ' nn.l memi-triul nr.. I. , . lo" I not now iresu, n Ht u;i. in : present Congress. Tho direct object U, thaj !,. . ants shall thus make km ui, i' protectors their interot in application, (not through :, , earnest Invocation ot tin ir m,i The late tedious rebellion f impeachment ol President J,,;,, ., over-ruling public matter ,!;!, many years, r rcvented u) nu,..i important subject; but u r,! . progress now happily jrecii'. the advice above indicntcil JA.MKS II Agent for ull the i, , seven years. Nov 525 tf. NOTIIER COUNTY li::.;. , C. WKIKKL MERCHANT TAIIC No. 8, I"ayett v illc m, Nov. 8-tf. A T ( ; O s j OFFER MY WMoI.I. BEAUTIFUL ( IIU M ,,. INGS, UTIm;i;.H - c. HA Pi is, i:.;i: r i i:ay.. At NEW VOIIK COST. U CO DAYS. I wish my put mm f tin ! a bona fide odor, in. t'nt I ACTUAL COST for the period mentin I An examination ol in) ' k person thnt It cannot I" m tj -or cheapness. ' II. T. ! Faycllewlle srtft. Or;.-' dec 20-1 w. QIIRISTMA.N COO!). LAYER RAISING, FINE ( .; By the Pomnl, H r I' Dec. yo-tf. A, C NEW YK.VK AGOOD TIME TO S X FREQUENT MAKE LONi IJKMM . ' si.rr 1' E ARE TIIANKFl I. vors. and kindly - " " customer! who hae account lorward and settle up at:d ! - ' A. C. SAM'l;1 No decJ-tf. "TUTAITEK CLAKK. vv ATTORNEY AT Scotland Nee: HALIFAX COUNTY, NOlilH Practice in all tin- Halifax, Northampton, ! ;' Counties, iw Tns SUrSEME CotUT "1 ' '-..f.fl I "u Collections Carolina. And in the made. will be able to party. jyjTISS MOLLIE A. JONES Primary School for Girls an j Boys. Having been solicited by a few friends to do so, I will commence a Primary School at home, (Mrs. E. Jones', corner Morgan and Person Streels, near Mrs. Millers' Boarding House), on MONDAY, JANUARY 15THV Tuition in Primary 8todie, $10.00 per Session. " " Higher English, $12.60 Having tauzht several cessions at other nlarw and given aatislaction. I hone to be uhle to An so here. MOLLIE A. JONF8: Jan.ll2t. Imitation Goods are Cheap, WniLE GENUINE ARTICLES HAVE AN INTRINSIC VALUE IN ANY MARKET. A PEW DAYS DELAY MAY SAVE YOU THE RIDICULE OF YOUR FRIENDS. AND SOME THING IN POCKET. Jonx A. RioiiARfcHov. GASTON HOU NEW V Ell RICHARDSON & , piiormrT"'- U open for the ret "; .' licit the patronage of tli- I l' , Guests of th'M House 'H a '' frt1.1a ivuimu nml atteil'-l' Oct 6 tf JUST RECEIVED. " The Finest 8tock of French. Cassimeres and Bearers, $vcr brought to this city. At Nov- 8-if. C. WEIKEL'3. dec 15-tf. E. FASNACH, Two Door above Tucker H1L W Also Brown good. OMAN'S FItIUM MlAf- and Turpentine - , gUGARN, COFFEES & TEAS. Fifty Barrels standard A and C. VnxrtrA snd Crushed 8ugars, Klo, Lsguirs nd Mocho vonees; wnoice ureen and Black Tea. A. O. LEE CO. "OODEN WARE! w A Urp-B assortment of OdJf Palls. Buckets snd Tubs; Flour and Sugar Bucket A. G. LI' ' m A
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1872, edition 1
2
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