North Carolina Newspapers

'x'JJMllBJ lcfn tho irt:.e; T wont to. r .1 O f hcmcimiijr, ui:: i nope rt-. Mil will Io put on its i-sage Inltnl upon finally, V.";u:J iiiovt-fUto r. menu by I'rti-v' nt' Iini' Asylum and 7 um for the LVaf, Dumb and :.:,, as b turn over the cloth- f.j r 'to tlie Penitentiary and thp two M- Houston moved to reconsider tvvote whereby tlu' .substitute was r 'MrStan irord 0i:'mI the motion Air. Houston to reconsider. Xr." Johnson, of Uuncombe, oj ttie motion to reconsider. 1 The notion to reconsider was last. I Mr Gorman reitu irom iei.sjii ';ike u.-e of all the articles of cloth- jr. Richardson ofiered an amend .2ut that a Joint Committee of three o: the furt of the House and " uiL "1 lilt ovnuitr, in; ",, K.irited to dispose of the clothing n!,v in.' the Arsenal, and rejiort their action to the (ieneral Assem b!v, which was last. The hill passed its second and tliir.l reading. Ho;ic bill to re;eal all laws do- latia to any and all jx;rsons and ,vr:orations, lands belonging to the i!inl of Education, was taken up, ami on motion of Mr. Bennett, was uU'le the special order for 1:2 m. on Friday next.- House bill to allow the Commis--ioncr.s of Transylvania county to irvy a sjMfial tax to buihl a Court . ilnuse in Brevard, passed its third reading. linage bill to incorporate the Northern and Southern Telegraph Company, pa til its third read- lloa-e resolution in favor of J. C. n.-iu!''r, authorizing the State Taa ''er to p.iy Mr. Brewster $lSo for u eis-ry n -pairs on the Capitol l.uil'h was read, i'h-' Committee on Claims recoin- vmtA that the resolution do pass. ! The (.'ommitUt; on Finance rec-..-.! ni.-ad that the resolution do not ! Mr. Anderson, of Clay, moved that th resolution be indefinitely i JK.s'j'-HUil. ; Mr. Uornnrn protested against the adoption of the motion. The work ; r.cvu!ed by Mr. Brewster was ab solutely neces:iry, and was done vw;ih the concurrence of the (Jover- Ir.c and the Heads oi ine various l. lartaientsr and if it is the. tie 'termination of the legislature not ;o pav this claim, they will lind i.i roatter that no mechanic will do :rh work in a.-imilar emergency. Mr. Mandford stated that the Y ininittee on Finance had examine-,! the claim in all its details, and f tlui tht-v wer-Mif the opinion that ' charges were exorbitant, and ; t hcrolofwre appropriated ii.r H i airs on the Capitol building, I was MiihYicnt remuneration for the ! wt-rk. done. I Mr. Jones, of )r;.n xt, corrobora ! Vl the statement ur. .Standford i Mr. 1 Lsch ardso:i a.atctl that the j Governor did not promise Mr. 1 Brewster on! dollar more than the ifM appropriated by the Lejrisla tun fur repi'Jrs on the eapitol buil ex; ! llr. B.idf cr thought the resolution 1 jhoulJ be recommitted to the Coin i niittee on Finance. That if Mr. Drewstor had contracted with the lament of theast Iegislature, to re- : pair the capltol building, and had jeihausteil the appropriation, Mr. 1.,-vtt sier was not to iname, anci mat he should be paid. He hopeil that the resolution would be recom mitted. Mr. Waugh Siiid if Mr. Brew? hail contracteil with Mr. Patrick I Miiiowan, the agent of the .State, J to make these repairs at three dol lar i r day. for a nantl that was not worth seventy-five cents per uy, it was the fault of Mr. lc iGowaa, and Mr. Brewster should tepaid. It would te repudiation cu the !art of the General Assjem- il'Iy to refuse to pav this claim. i Mr. Kllison said .Mr. Brewster was an ho:itt man: that it wa u.-ual f" rthcjx; who dill not do the work, 'or did not have a chance to bid for :it, to underrate work done ; that it would be unjust for the State to reap the benefit of Mr. Brewster's labor, and not pay him a fair remu neration therefor. i Jr. Mandford moved that the resolution be laid on the table. j Mr. Brown of Mecklenburg, fa- ,uren me motion to postpone in- u'finitey. Mesrs. Itulger, Gorman and jVkaush opiosed the motion to in ; definitely iwstpone. J r. Stand ford c-alletl the previous oi-esiion. ine call was sustained. ; The yeas and nays were called, ,"' ine motion to indehnitely post pone was lost ve-as 4( navs fit. ! Mr. Waugh moved that the reso- ijuon t)e re-committed, to the Com niittee on Finance. Adopted. Mr. 3IcLaurin movixl to adjourn unm io-inorrov iuj o'clock. Mr Brown of Mecklenburg, d: J;iandel the yeas and nays. lhe demand was sustninel. nnd the IIousp refused to adjourn yeas -I nays 73. ; .-ur. Uorman introduce! a resolu- i:on autlionzmg the Committeeon iuiuungs ana urouas to in- I;r what cause has preventod the utsiing oi me national l lag on ll" Caiit:il tbiriii" llu siikti nf tte ie:K-ra! A; einbly. aecording i- a n!uiion of this G rural As- Ja motion of Mr. Waugh the rIati.:i was referred to the Com fciittceoa Propositions and Griev- I (i motion of Mr. Waugh the " -ue adjourned atl o'clock. until to-morrow SENATE. :; Till i;t y-secon d day. : Saturday, Jan. IS, 1S73. Lieut. Governor in the Chair. . Journal of yesterday read and ap proved. Ir. Respess stated that Mr. King detained from his seat by sick- ...-ir. Cuningham reported Mr. faring absent on account of sick- PETITIONS. A.C. . Cunningham presented a so w nfrcjolutionsfnim the citizens r varrtn county in regard to the eounty of UUIiam. llefcrxed. Jedociinienb? showing the amount I kind of articles the clothing the Vr-t-aal consists of. Mr. (Jt r.imn jj-thcr stated that he had been in i'.nnwl hy 0110 ftbe Penitentiary ! cii'fr that that Institution could REPORT3 OF COMMITTEES: Messrs. Murray, Allen, Welch, Norwood and; Todd submitted re ports. Mr. Dunham made a verbal and favorable reMrt from the Select Committee to cancel the vou hers in the Treasurer's Department. MESSAGE FROM THE GOVEHNOIi. A message was received from I lis Excellency, the Governor, relating o the credit of the State, and trans mitting a bill entitled "a biJl to re store the credit of the State." On motion of Mr. Stilley the mes sage and accompanying document was ordered to be printed. Mr. Cunningham moved that it Ik? referred to the Committee on State debt when printed. Adopted. -Mr. Morehead, of Buckingham, moved a reconsideration of the vote. in order to refer it to the Commit tee befor:- it was printed. The vote was reconsidered. Mr. Merrimon then moved that it be referred to Committee on State debt. Adopted. Mr. Ellis, of Catawba, moved a suspension' of the rules in order to take up the bill to amend an act to incoriorate the village of Excelsior, In Burke county, and the substitute, entitled a bill to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors within 1 miles of Excelsior College in I Burke county. Suspended. On motion of Mr. Ellis, of Cataw ba, the substitute was adopted, and the bill then passed its several read ings. Mr. Powell, a bill to amend the charter of the Cape Fear Iron and Steel Company. Beferred. SPECIAL, ORDER. The hour of 12 m. having arrived, the siecial order was taken up, it being a bill to incorporate the North Carolina I tail way Company. The committee recommended several amendments to the bill it being framed in England which were explained by Mr. Humphrey. Mr. Ellis, of Columbus, moved that the further consideration of the bill be imstponed until Monday week. Mr. Welch opposed the motion and was surprised that the Senate were disposed to treat such an im portant matter so lightly said it would not cost North Carolina any money to build the road. He en couraged all such improvements and spoke at some length favoring the bill The question of having the bill printed took up some time. Messrs. Humphrey and Flmming spoke at length favoring the bill. Mr. Norwood said he looked at all these great moves with suspi cion he did not know whether they would carry out all they pre tend. He would favor anything that would redound to the good of North Carolina. He favored a post ponement until he could have time to examine the bill thoroughly. Mr. Cowles moved that the bil he printed and made a special order for Friday next at rz m. Mr. Ellis of Columbus, withdrew his motion in favor of Mr. Cowles The amendments offered by the committee were adopted strikes out the clause requiring the owners along the line of the road to keep up the fences .Vc and strikes ou the clause exempting the company from taxation for twenty years Mr. -Jtespess called the previous question, when the bill passed its second reading. The bill was then made a siccia order for Hi o'clock Friday next and was ordered to be printed. Mr. Powell introduced a resolu tion of instruction to our Senators in regard to an Educational bil which had passed the House of Rep resentatives. Mr. Cowles, a bill to amend sec tion 35, chapter 14o, laws 1871-'72 Mr. McCauley, a bill to incorpo rate the Mount Prospect Camp Ground. Referred. Mr. Barnhardt, a bill to encour aire manuiactunng anu me im provement of water powers and to amend chapter lo, laws l&os- ou. On motion, the senate adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TIIIIiTV-SECOXD DAY. Saturday, Jan. 18, 1873. House met at 10 o'clock. Sneaker in the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Alabama. The reading of the journal was dispensed with. KErOUTS. By Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, a re- port from the Committee on Cor nonitions. liv Mr. uennett. a report irom the Judiciary Committee. Bv Mr. Morrison, a report irom Committee on Enrolled Bills. By Mr. McNeill, a report-from Committee on Claims. Bv Mr. McGehee, a report from Committee on Internal Improve ments. By Mr. Brown, of Mecklenburg, a report from Committee on jrop- ositions and onevances. By Mr. Hanner, a report from Committee to cancell vouchers In the Treasury. Bv Mr. Turner, a report from Committee on Engrossed bills. RESOLUTIONS. Bv Mr. Bennett, a resolution au thorizing the Judiciary Committee to send for tersons and papers. Calendar. Bv Mr. Jones, of CaluwcIJ, a res olution concerning repairs on the Hall of the House of Representa tive's. Calendar. By Mr. Darden, a resolution re- . questing our representatives 10 u.m their intluence against any attempt to break plighted faith with the In dians. Bv Mr. Marler, a resolution to rrint. n"nr hundred "Onies of the act .lf;., 1n T.lJnt nnrl T.unatics. r?r..rrrvi By Mr. Waugh, a resolution of to the Committee on Calendar. instruction Judiciary. BILLS. Bv Mr. Brown, of Davidson, a bill to amend sections olGand 41KJ, code of civil procedure. Referred. Bv Mr. Bennet. a bin to proviue for amercements in Justices Courts. Referred. Bv Mr. Guvther. a bill to re-en act an act for the benefit of agricul turists. Referred. Bv Mr. Lindsay, a bill relative to fees of Constables. Referred. By Mr. Woodhouse, a bill to allow Curituck county to levy a special tax. Referred. Bv Mr. Todd, a bill incorpo rate the town of Boone, in Watauga county. Referred. Dr. Wheeler wits announced as being detained fiom his seat by reason of sickness.! By. Mr. Waugij, a 5.511 lish a turnpike road from 2 o estah arion to Ashe vi lie. Keferfcd. By Mr. Browajof Mecklenburg, to authorize the! Commissioners of TIecUlenburg tokjil certain stocks. Referred. j' i By Mr. Brown, of Mecklenburg, a joint resolution jof instruction to Committee on public Buildings. Calendar. - I By Mr. Bean, a iill to amend sec tion 3, chapter IgJ, IaV3 18G0-'70. Referred. J By Mr. Bennett, two bills to amend code civil 4 procedure. Re ferred. ! By Mr. Cox, a 1IH relative to Su perior Court Clerkrs. Referred. By Mr. Badger, a resolution re questing information of the Treas urer of the lioani or Education. Adopted. : ?j j On motion of llr. Copland, the rules were suspended and a resolu tion mjuesting oiir representatives in the Congress to use their influ ence to prevent a breach of the plighted faith with the Indians was taken up. I Mr. Jones, of paid well, thought the General Assembly had nothing to do with the matter, and moved that the resolution be laid; on the table. j I . Mr. Bean deinarjded'the yeas and nays. The demarul was sustained, and the motion to! lay on the table was lost. Yeas 21-nays 81:! Mr. Turner movjnl that the reso lution be postponed until Wednes day next. Mr. Houston moved that the res olution be indefinitely postponed. Mr. II. was opposed to placing North Carolina in the attitude of cringing beggars. special order.. The hour for t he special order having arrived, bill providing le Judges of the compensation for Supremo Court, was postponed until the resolution under consider ation was disposed of. I Mr. Goodwyn advocated the passage of the resolution. He was proud of the Indian policy of government, and was willing and anxious to endorse the administra tion in that particular. j Mr. -Rhodes said the resolution was simply one of instruction to our representatives. it is well known that Gen. Grant, has been trving for four vears to civilize and christianize the Indians. This res olution is simply an endorsement of that policy. , j Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, reiterated his objections to the resolution; and tated that he really did not know what the policy of the government is toward the Indians. Mr. Brown, of Davidson, suppor ted the resolution. It was not a political matter,4 and should not be so considered. Mr. Waugh said that he had been a' member of the Legislature) for 12 vears, and he had always voted in the negative when he did not know what he was voting for. He did not know what the Indian policy of Gen. Grant is. He advised the gentleman from Davidson to fol low his example. 3Ir. Darden said that he had no idea that the resolution under dis cussion would elicit such a lengthy debate that it was simply a reso lution of request to Congress! to ad here to the plighted faith and honor ofcthe government ; and approving of the policy inaugurated by the President in the management of the Indians. He thought the discussion had gone on long enough, and there fore called the previous qustion on the passage of the resolution The call was sustained, arid, the motion to indefinitely postpone was lost yeas 44 nays ou. The question recurred upon the motion tof postpoue until Wednes dav next, which was lost. Mr. Waugh moved that the third section endorsing the Indian policy of the National Government, be stricken out. The yeas and nays were ordered and the motion to strike out was lost yeas 31 na's G7. I The question recurred on the pas sage oi the resolution, ine yeas and navs were ealled, and the reso lution was adopted yas oof-nays 51. By Mr. McNeill, a bill iu regard to descents. Referred. I liv JUr. Scott, a resolution in favor of Thomas E. Pritchett, Sheriff of Jones county.1 Calendar, Bv Mr. Gorman, a bill to amend the Charter City of Raleigh Re ferred. ' A message was received from the Senate, transmitting several en grossed bills and resolutions passed hv that hodv. lieterred. I On motion ot Mr. liennctt the . - ... rules were suspended and a bill to incorporate the Wilmington (Trust Company and Savings Bank; was taken upon : after considerable dis cussion, the Dili! was postponea until 12 m. on Wednesday next. Bv 3ir. Gudger, a resolution in favor of the Commissioners of Mad- son county. Calendar. A message" was. received irom His Excellency, I the Governor, transmitting a report from the act ng Superintendent or-Public liv structiou. relative to bids for Swamp Lands:' informing the House that Grceniear Johnson, ot Baltimore, Md., had bid if 1. 005 for Durant's Island,! in Albemarle Sound, and the bid had been accept ed bv the Board of Education.! The message and report were laid over until Mondayjncxt. ' House resolution instructing the Committee on Public Buildhigs to examine and rerfcjrt what' it will cost to repair the foof of the Capitol OUllUlliiT, vusiUKeii iipaiiuiiuuitit'u. Bv Mr. HughesUa bill to autho rize the county onGran ville to levy a special tax. Referred. 1 On motion of Mf. Stanford, a res- oiution to pay jauge j. u. iienry for holding several terms of Oyer and Terminer pf the Superior I Court, was taken? op. ;fter considerable debate as to whether the State! or the counties should pay the onerhundred dollars per week for holdmgsaid terms, the resolution was referred to the Judi ciary Committee.! I 3lr. Johnston nade a report from the Committee on! Privileges and Sections, in the case of W. P. Mab- son, mem oer eieci irom ri gecomoe county, stating that Mr. IWabson was not a citizert ot .dgecombe county at the time, of his election n lb2: and that Sthe seat of said member be declared vacant, and a new election ordered to till the va- cancy. H On motion of Mr. Gorman, the j report was made special order for ! Thursday next, at 12 m. A motion to print the testimony was lost. The bill to repeal all laws dona- j ling Swamp Lands to any and all persons, was referred to the Com- mittee on Judiciary. By Mr. Gorman, a bill to abolish the usury law. Calendar. House resolution authorizing the Principal Door Keeper of the House to have the Hall of the House of Representatives repaired, was adop- ea. By Mr. Gorman, a resolution raising a Joint Committee of five to inquire into the charges made against Patrick McGo wan, Keeper oi tneuapitoi. calendar. By Mr. Mitchell, a resolution that members and spectators shall not be allowed to smoke tobacco in the Hall of the House of Representa tives during the sessions of the House. Calendar. By Mr. Williamson, a bill to reg ulate municipal elections. Referred. House resolution concerning the erection of the Penitentiary, was reterred to Committee on Penal In stitutions. House bill to incorporate the Me chanics and Laborers aid Society of North Carolina, passed second and third readings. A resolution instructing the Sec retary to take receipts tor paper given to the Public Printer, and to give receipts for work received from the Printer, was adopted. House resolution instructing the Committee on Agriculture was laid on the table. House resolution instructing the Committee on Education, relative to the disposition of the school fund, was laid on the table. Adjourned. Farm-Yard Scraps. A Georgia woman is utilizing rabbit hair by weaving it into balmorals. Col. Winston of Caswell in this .State has ordered him a steam washing machine. Texas has appointed five commission ers to tho orld s 1-air at v lenna, in May, 1873. , Tomato plants grow eighteen feet high in California, and the iowls of the air lodge in the branches. The Greensboro Patriot savsT There is a iittlo boy who owns a little calf, and tills little boy and little calf earn some da s as much as 2 hauling loads from the depot. Here is an example in industry for other little boys. To destroy tho cabbage worm : Dilu ted mackerel brine, applied on and around the plants three or four times a .week, until the cabbage begins to head In niv iiaraen. all that I treatea in tins wav made eood. sound heads, and others in the same patch were destroyed The Itobesonian says: Mr. Emory D, Mc2seill. oi tins vicinity, tells us oi a pumpkin raised by him tho past season which weighed ninet3r pounds. On be ing cut open it was found to contain a perfectly developed pumpkin vine sev eral inches in length and having several leaves. The North Carolinian says : We saw a few days ago, some very tine Cash mere goats, imported by Mr. David Miirohv. of this countv. We think if more of our farmers would go into this business, and import these animals for stock, and raise from, that it would pay them very handsomely. Send an agent to Southern England to talk with those people. Thev want to come to buy land over in the New World, but then they think North Caro lina is alittlo town. A gentleman who was leaving thero for this State some time since was asked by a lady "please to leave a letter to a friend in Texas." She no doubt thought Texas was just across the street. A farmer's wit: At the last Border Fair in Danville (Va.) which rather looked like a failure, the executive com mitteo as usual met in th basement of the Methodist church. Mr. T. B. Doe of Danville objected to any more meet inzs in that place. lie noticed that once every year they got up camp meetings in that basement and then went home and fell from arace. In the future ho was for meeting in some good old Bap tist church. Stirring tho soil : Every observant farmer must have noticed the crust which forms on the surface of newly stirred soil after lying a few da3's to tho action of the dew3. A much heav ier crust is formed by each shower of rain that falls. Good and successful cul tivation requires that this newly-formed crust be often and repeatedly broken by the hoe, harrow, or other means. A. striking instance in proof of this fact has just been stated by an exten sive larmer. lie planted a neia oi broom corn, and, by way of banter, told the man who assisted him that each should choose a row as nearly alike as possible, and each should hoe his row, and the measured amount of crop on each should be the proof of which was hoed best. Our informant stated the result in substance as follows : " Deter mined not to be beaten, I hoed my row, well, once a week the summer through. I had not seen ir.y assistant hoe his at all, but had observed that for a long time he was up in the morning before mo. At length I found him before su-n- rise, hoeing in oroom corn, ana j. as- ed him how often be hoed it; he an swered, 'once a day, regularly.' The result of tho experiment was, his row beat mine by nearly double the amount. Annual liegi.ster. An Instructive Lesson to Poor Humanity. A friend in this city has handed us the following : If .we assume the population or the earth to be one thousand million, and a generation to last thlrty-threo yrnrs; in that space of time the on" ' '. . usand mil lions mast all die, and, consequently, the number of deaths will be, by approxima tion: Each year, 30,000.000 Each day, 82,109 Each hour, 3,121 Each minute, 57 Each second, nearly 1 If, on the other hand, as has been sup posed, the number of deaths is to that of the births as Tex to Twelve : there will be born I Eaclr year. SO.000.000 Each day, 98,356 Each hour, 4,098 Each minute, 63 Each Becond, 12-15 WEEKLY ERA. All Letters relating to Subscriptions, or Advertisements, must be addressed to - ' ; , t V. Ji, BROWN, Business JIanajen 'T HURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1873. Koxboro. We learn there hasn't been a load of leaf tobacco to the Warehouse in Koxboro fbr some time. Mr. Satterfield has established a whiskey dsstillery in the town, and several are in that county. Sudden leatli. Adolphus Strudwick, colored, near Ilillsboro, went over to a neighbors' house the other night, and returning, laid down to go to sleep and was dead before morning. lie had been working very hard that day and it is thought ho ruptured a blood vessel. The North' Western Road. ( We have intelligence this morning that this road is already finished and the cars running from Greensboro to lyer nersville in Forsythe county. The grading is all done and the sills laid and they ara putting the iron down every day. With good weather the cars will run to Salem in about six weeks. This road when completed will be a power ful feeder not only to this city but to the merchants of Richmond (Va.) Orange County. There is plenty of the good old Eng lish stock in Orange county, now. But la ! Miss Bettie Stephigh would laugh at the very idea of that old wizened up fellow who drives his two steers into town being descended from royal blood. The McCauIay family now in Orange county came from the top of the pot. William McCanlay was the lirst that came from England into that county. lie was very popular in Orange, so much so, that he once ran for the legis lature and got every vote in the county save one, and that one he advertised to givo ten pounds for, if the man would just come to him and show him his face. William afterwards returned to Eng land and brought back with him his brother Matthew. He got him on board the ship that brought them over in a hogshead marked " Rum." And after he got the hogshead on the ship, he knocked the head in, and let his brother out And Matthew was afterwards a gallant American officer in the old rev olution. The Mr. McCauIeys who now live m urange are poor men, but you can see the stamp of worth and honesty in their faces, and though they are no polished scholars, they are men of ex cellent sense. But what matters blood ! " Worth makes tho man, want of it, the fellow Ac." Supreme Court. C N Swann ct al, Craven, vs L Bar- rington. Acini in r, report confirmed. Humphrey, Exec'r, Onslow, vs Ward Exec'r, et al, continued for issues. John N. Whitford and wife. Craven, vs Wm Foy, Gd'n and Adin'r, report filed. Whitford and wife, Craven, vs Foy, Gd'n and Admin' r, report filed. Hardy Whitford and wife, Craven, vs Foy, Gd'n and Admin' r, report filed. Same vs same, report filed. John N Whitford, Adniin'r, Craven, vs Foy, Gd'n and Admin'r, report filed. Same vs same, report filed. Iienry Kinsr." Exec'r, Wilson, vs Wilmington & Wel- don Railroad Company, continued. C L Wooten, Admin'r, Wane, vs John N Sherard et al, argued. Wm T Black well, Lenoir, vs Matilda Cummings et al, set for hearing at end of the Dis trict. Doe on demise Exum Holland, Wayne, vs Probate B Scott, settled, terms to bo filed. John II Powell, Admin'r, Wayne, vs Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company, for end of District. Daniel Perry, Lenoir, vs Ed ward Hill, argued. J Iienry Davis, Carteret, vs Wm J Smith, continued. M S Cohen of Wayne, vs C G Holt, ar gued. Boylston Insurance Company et al, Carteret, vs John D Davis, ar gued. Lewis M Pollard, Jones, vs Thos Wilcox,Tuesday. John Andrews, Admin'r, Jones, vs F McDaniel, ar gued. Our State Exchanges. The Asheville Citizen pronounces in famously false that it has been bought up by the Western Railroad. The Tarboro Southerner says in reference to the recent Vance letter : With all due deference to Gov. Vance we venture to express the opinion that he could have added to his reputation by following the example of Senator Merrimon- that is, keeping quiet. The Newbern Times has an editorial on the Agricultural liege. -The Battleboro Advance is writing about Labor and says to the planter: Fair wages, comfortable houses and kind treatment are neces sary. lhe l-ranklin Courier has an article on Emigration and says that dur ing last month alone at Company Shops c::e hundred and twelve tickets were sold to emigrants going West.- The Wilmiugton rost has an article on the Superintendent of Public Instiuction and declares itself satisfied with Mr. Battle's appointment if Mr. B. will fully appreciate ths changed condition of affairs and govern himself accordingly. -The Wilmington Star has an edito rial cn the Importance of Vaccination. -The Elizabeth Ci'y Carolinian has an article headed Come to North Caro lina, and tells the young men that the old Bourbons and the old fogies no longer rule here but their wrecks lay along the beach like the hulks of old ships. The Fayeitcville Eagle speak ing of the Vance letter calls it " very imprudent and uncalled for," and shows more " rash anger and vindic- tiveness than it supposed Gov. Vance was capable of." The Asheville Pio neer in an article, Shall We have a Con vention? says that Gov. Caldwell has stopped the building of the rail road from Old Fort and that his chief adviser is V. i. omiiu, wno, mai paper styles a yankee lawyer, as if that would hurt Mr. Smith. The Winston Re publican is on the School Law and hopes the legislature will so amend the law that every child in North Carolina, without any restriction, may be allowed j to attend the public schools. i Our State. r Battleboho lias a ten pin alley. It snowed up West Saturday night. Statesville wants a wagon maker. There is no small pox in Wash ington. Unintep.estixg State News this evening. Statesville is to have a steam grist mill. The sign of a Milton bar room is a stuffed rattlesnake. Fayetteville has a white brass band that doesn't play a single colored tune. Rev. John Mitchell has been called to tho pastorate of the Baptist church in Murfreesboro. Fop. one dollar Dr. Fred Street rolled Iienry Weil in a wheelbarrow down Eve blocks in Goldsboro, Mr. M danced the highland fling at a recent ball at the Howard hotel in Tarboro. A POPLAR tree on Foddili's mountain in Stokes countv is 21 feet in circumference at its base. Capt. Walker carried off sixty live colored men from Statesville last week to work on a railroad in Georgia. Four young brides recently met together in a parlor in Milton. Thev couldn't look at each other for laughin 'Notiier fire in Wilmington. Barker fc Co's loss 3 thousand"; Rob, Henning, $ 1,500 ; and Gas Company $roo. Deaf and dumb Sam of Wash ington with a sword in his hand kept offthreo burglars from John Blount's store. Seven a week or one per day for the past week is the way they've come in tho vicinity of Kinston, and only ope a girl. Wiletam Miller, three months from Scotland, has bought Alex Smith's "Meado ws" tract and will settle at Leaks ville. An Enfield young lady while sewing broke olf a needle in her finger and it's in there yet. The doctor thinks it will work out. A barber of versatile talent has settled at Enfield. While not otherwise engaged he promises to do the fiddling for the country dances. Professor Allen of Murfreesboro has brought home his young bride, the daughter of Rev. A. M. Saunders, Pre siding Elder of the Danville (Va.,) Dis trict. The Wilmington Join nal sixys : The flag on the office of Alex. Sprunt, British Vice Consul, was at half-mast yesterday as a token of respect to the dead Napoleon. Twigs. In Iowa the husband can own his bed and the wife hers. All the prisoners in Richmond Va. jail received presents Christmas. A little negro in Atlanta has been sent to jail for stealing a box of sar dines. The man who put a lighted pipe in his coat tail pocket and sat down for a chat, rose to explain. An Atlanta liquor merchant heads a special in the Herald: An Affecting Scene at Stokes' Trial. Out of the 500,000 pounds of opium exported from Smyrna in one year the United States took 2S0.000. lie bet two dollars he could ride the mule with a pine-bur under the saddle, We notice his death this morning. A devoted Maine wife sat up all night with a dying husband with no companion but a copy of Jack Sheppard Tell his name. Tho Washingt Republican says the best looking man on the Capitol police is a resident of North Carolina. An old lady in New Haven, who whenever she opens her mouth puts her foot in it, says that now she is sure she's got an 'eel in her stomach. A Jacksonville, 111., lady, while ab sorbed in gossipy conversation touch ing her neighbors one day last wee satand clipped a dollar bill in five cent bits. J. M. Paul, the whiskey man o Person county, had his house, furniture and bedding, burnt to ashes by an in cendiary. The Milton Chronicle says: Mr. Paul was down at his distillery when the fire occurred, and thinks that but for his eldest daughter all of his children would have been burnt up. He is perfectly well satisfied in his own mind that the torch was applied by a negro who had been working for him, named Tom Chambers, who was track ed in the snow by John A. Barnett, Fred. Furlines and "Dr." Barnett, (col ored,) from the seat of the fire to the door of his den near Roxborough. This scoundrel was arrested, and although everybody felt sure of his guilt, yet the evidence was not deemed sufficient for the law to break his neck. W. M. Coleman, Esq., Law, Washington, D. C, Attorney at will give all necessary instructions to those persons whose claims have been rejected and who desire to re-open them for a new hearing. Sir. Coleman will have this week the first blank forms prepared under the supervision of the Commis sion. Those desiring to proceed should apply at once : for these claims are ex amined in the order in which they are filed. Mr. Coleman gives his entire at tention to the prosecution of Southern claims. I'lie Purest and Sweetest Cod Urer Oil is Hazard fc Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absol utely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. 93 12w. Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ringworn, salt-rheum, fc other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard tfc Co., New York. . Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many worthless imitations made with common tar, 93 22w. INSURANCE. A STATE INSTITUTION I Safe, Conservative, Energetic. THE WILMINGTON, N. C. INSURANCE COMPANY, IT3 SUCCESS ENCOURAGING. Its Stability Assured! OFFICERS: Da. A. J. DeROSSET, President. JOHN W. ATKINSON, Vice President. F. IL CASiEHON, Secretary, j i ' Dk. E. A. ANDERSON, Medicr.1 Director. DIRECTORS: j ' J. W. Atkinsrm ' General Insurance A-.rent. I. li. . Grainger j President Bank of New HaBover. F. . Kerclmer, Grocer nn;l Commission Merchant. C. M. Ktedman, of Wright . Stodmam T. II. McKny, oi V. A. Whitehead A Co. Favetteville. . i Dr. A. J. Deltosiit-t, President. II. li. Kilers, Commission Merchant. A. A. Wiiliard, of VVUliurd brothers. W. A. dimming, of Northrop a Cununlng. (. XV. Williams, of Williams & fluret.isou. Eli Murray, of K. Murray & Co. Rob'l Heimlti" of Dawson Teel A Ilenninz. Alex. Hprimt, Urltish Vice Consul, of Sprunt t unison. : P. Murphy, Attorney at Law. J. U. Wiiliums, of J. 1). Williams t Co., jayetreviiie. . Jas. C. McRae, Att'y at Law, Fiiyttleville I. B. Kelly, Merchant, Kt liaiisvilie. J. T. Pope, Merchant, Lunilerlon. This is strictly a II03IE I,IFE COMPANY. Its Officers and Directors are citizens of the State, ol high charater for business capacity, enterprise and probity. Hollers every ? Substantial Ilenctit that Northern Companies do, with the Treat additional consideration that the capital is kept within tiie .State, and, therefore, helps to duiiu up ana totter iiome institutions, Another ifhportant fact to be considered is, that the Wilmington I,ife has thus far obtained a very; much larger interest for the money invested at home, than any of inejew oric companies receive lor their investments, accordinjT to their sworn state ments before the Commissioner of that StateJ Those unquestionable facts xhould com mend this Company, above all others, to our people. Ia-v it be borne in mind that millions of dollars received for Life pre mi urns have been sent North since the war. wmeh at once urains tne south ana enrich es the plethoric capitalists fiftlie North If there was no other consideration, safety. iairness ana cueapness being equal, why North Carolinians should ixscKfc at iiojik, Lina ncic niuic ifiuii nuJillieill', ; The Wilmington Life has excellent special features. It places no restriction on Residence or Travel: it makes no extra chai'tcu for Fe male risks; and its policies are luconlesta ble after Five Years. j Its business is managed eeonomicallv. Its risks are taken with equal caution, lis in vestments are made judiciously, i Its motto in: "Economy, Promptness, lltirnass." AGENTS WANTED in every County, In the State, with whom, the most liberal terms will be made. Applv to JAMES D. 15 ROOKS, General Supervising Agent, or, TIIEO. II. HILL, Local Agent, Jan. 6 diwCm. . Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH Baptist Female Semjnary. F. P. liOBGOOD, A. P., Principal. Itev. A. F. KiiDD, A. M., 1 Associate! Principal. F. A. Boiilxann, Professor of Music. CHE SPRING SESSION WILL open on the lTtll o E'EUKUARY, IST3. The building, having been enlarged, is spacious, commodious and iuvndsome. The Literary Department is provided with a select Library, a largejcollection of Geological Specimens and a tine Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. The Music Department is ; provided with a large number of good Pianos, two Organs and a Harp. j The lady teachers employed are all first class. Boarding pupils are re quired to wear uniform dress. Board and English tuition 100 per session of 5 months. ! For particulars, apply for circular. Dec. 30. 113 dlaw6wfcwGt . i W. T. ADAMS. T. It. ADAMS. W. T. ADAMS & iSOX, Manufacturers and Dealers in S T E A jM IS IT O I1 2V I H, SAW A.5 IS 1ST 31 ILLS, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Ilositirrg ITIacUics and all kind of All work neatly and promptly exe cuted, by sKiIfr.l j workmen, on the most reasonable terms. Tjs senior Dartner has had over 40 vears experience in the business, and feels justified in saTing that he can givo entire satislaction. WANTED 100,000 pounds of old Cast Iron, for which the highest market price will be paid, in cash or exchange for work. 1 Works one Square Wct ox Court House Raleigh, Aug. 13, 1872. 9 w3m. B3H1 1 SBsaaiflsBinKia 1 li H ITUTCHI2SON&CO.,OFGRAHAM, N. C, are now manufacturing about seventy gallons per day of the purest and best old-fashioned copper- distilled rye and corn whiskey. They have for their distiller Mr. Henry H lt, son of Col. Jere Holt, whose whiskey was so well and favorably known is the best made in the South. Henry is a " chip of the old block," and can make it just like his father. Wholesale price, $1.50 per gallon, de ivered at Graham depot. Orders so licited by all lovers of pure whiskey. jan 6 sj wzm mm &m wm Sopt. 19, 1872. 14- KTCm. I I HP mm wm TOW J AUVEIITISOIKNT8. WMMimM JEEfflHEQm is iiinviiltM bv any known remedy. It wiii tuKiiieate, extirpate and thorough ly destroy all poisonous substances in the Blpo1 and will effectually dispel all predisposition to billious derangement. Is (here want of notion In your Uver and Spleen t Unleas relieved thehlood becomes impure by deleterious scvrvsioiis, producing scrofulonsor skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, Vc, Ac. ' , ' Have yon n Dyspeptic Momnrh 7 Unless digestion is promptly 'aided tho system is debilitated with poverty of tho Blood, Dropsical tendoucy, general Weakness and inertia. . Have you weakness of tho lutes tines) You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhea or Inilauimaiiou of the Low"' els. t j 1 Have you weakness of the I'ter lue or I. rinnry Organs ) You are ex- jKised to sulleringiu its most aggravated form. -I i - ! Are you dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or depressed in spirits, ith head ache, back ache, coatcil tonguo and bad Listing mouth ? For a certain remedy for all of theso diseases, weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing and purifying tho vitiated blood and imparting vigor to all tho vital forces; for building tip and restor ing the weakened constitution USE JURUBEBA 1 which is pronounced by tho leading medical authorities of London and Paris "tho most powerful tonic and altcrativo known to the medical world." This is no new and untried discovery but lias been long used by the loading phj-si-cians of other countries with wonderful remedial results, j j . Don't weaken ' and impair tho digestive organs by cathartics and phys ics, they givo only temiHirary relief Iudigestion, llatuiency and dyspepsia with piles and kind red diseases are sure' to follow their use, j Keep tho blood ipuro and health is assured. JNO. Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., New York., Sole Agent for tho United States. Price Ono Dollar per Bottle. , dec 24 112 lw. Send for Circular NOB1 Til CAROLINA. I Superior l-'KANLiN: Countv. f Court. I. J. Young and XVI H. Wiiliard, Plaintiff, I Summons for against j V i lteliof. A. I. Johnston and another, Defendants, In this cause application having been made by tho plaintiffs to obtain an order for publication, and it appearing by affidavit filed on their behalf that tho defendant A. T. Johnston resides beyond tho limits of this 'State, anil that his place of residence' is unknown to tho plaintiffs; it is therefore; ordered that publication bo mado once a week for six weeks in tho Era, a newspaper pub lished in tho City of Raleigh, : notifying tho, defendant A. T. Johnston to bo and appear beforo tho Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to bo hold for tLo county of Franklin, at tho Court House in the town oi Louisburg, on the fourth Monday after tho; second Monday in February, 1873, then and thero to answer the complaint of tho plaintiff filed in this cause, (for tho payment of 1,000, with interest from October 1st, lb70, and $2,0U0 with interest from the sanio date, duo on notes executod by defendant to Allen Young, which wero assigned by said Younur to plaintiffs, and for tho foreclosures tho inortirairo executed hv defendant to secure tho payment ol said notes,) and let tho said defendant take notico that if ho fail to appear and answer said complaint, tho plaintills will annlv to the Court for tho relief demanded therein, i Witness, R. H. Timukhlakk, Clerk, of our said Superior Court, at office in the Town of Louinburg, tho. 4th day of January, A. D., ,1873. , R. IL TIMBER LAKE, Clerk of Superior Court of 1 jan 13 w6v ' Franklin county. A PROCLAMATION ! Ily tho Gui jrnorof JVorlli Carolina EX I J C UTIVK" D E I 'A RTM EN T, Ralkioh, Jan. 14, 1873. Whereas official information has been received at this Department that ono James Alexander alias James Brad shaw. late of Rowan county, stands charged with tho murder of Caleb Hen ry 111 said county; and wheioai tho saia James Alexander anas James Bradshaw, has lied or so conceals him self that tho ordinary process of law cannot be served on. him. Now. therefore, I TonR. CaLdwkm., Governor of the Stato of North Carolina, by virtue of authority, in me vested by law, do issuo thin my proclamation. offering a reward; of Two 1Iundki:i Dolla ns lor tire arrest and delivery 01 said James Alexander, alias James. Bradshaw, to tho Sheriff of Rowan county, and I do enjoin ull officers of tho Jaw and au good clti7.cn, to aid lu bringing said Alexander to justice. Done at our City 6f Raleigh, tho 14th day of January, A.,1)., 1873, and in tho U7th year of American. l. s. Independence. ! TOD R. CALDWELL. By tho Governor : VJ. B. Nkatukky, Private Secretary. dlsctuption: James Alexander, Alias James Brad shaw, is about thirty years of age, but looks older ; is about five feet seven inches high, quite black in color, rather oval face, teeth good but a Iittlo wido apart, and is inclined to smilo when spoken to, but has a down-cast look ; weight about Lr0 pounds ; is quite Intel ligent and inclined to1 arguo for his opinions. Jnl5-4w JJALEIGII ACADEMY. English and Classical School.' Hie Spring Session Opcm Jan. 1.1,' 1373. The subscribers have associated them selves for tho purpose of -buirdmg up a first class School, which feiiall oocreuit-' able to tho City and to tho State. A1 School in which tho minds of boys and young men will be thorotigniy trainou for the discharge of all tho practical pursuits "of life. That so desirablo an end may bo ac complished, they solicit tho patronago. of tho public. ' " , I Tho government or tno rsciiooi win tie mild, yet firing and the rules nuchas will promote tho best interest of tho student.' quarterly itcpons win do inauu io patrons. j Terms op Tuitiox, per Session, pay able Quarterl3' In advance: Ordinary English, ?20 00 Higher English, Classics and Higher Mathematics, SO (X) Book-Keeping and t rencu eacn, extra, ; , . " J. M. WHITE, J, M. LOVEJOY. January !-t, 1S73., 115 w3t QOME WITH YOUR MILL. I have any quantity of Lons Leaf Yellow Pine. Ono rnilo rrm W.-U. fc Augusta Railroad, want them unwed nto lumber. . como and iook ai mo chance. J. Is. STANLY. Whitevillc, Noy. n, 1872. 22-wtr. ,