Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 23, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r i t TOL. LYHI i v:cvlaijgi; Register. PCBLISTreDl - ' , JOHN Wv SYMEi v : tt.OO a Year, Payable ! AeTtaaew, . f?.SO if paid riwfreafcecriptioa rear; ana f J.OO at the llaa m( the Year. - Oar ere tbe plant ef fair dlihtfol pee, rnrfe ty pvtr rag U li like bnther, IIALBIGII. XV-C. SATUBDAY MORNING, FE FY 19, ,139. r THE ADJOVRXWENT OF THE LEGIS 4 LATl'RE. The ' Legislator) adjourned siae t'f - oa Tburscliy morning titer session of ninety- fir day i thloDgest seseion-ever held in ' JionbCnrolinn, and on which baa been, ' perhaps, less prodnetiro cf good to the great interests of the Stat thin aj"cf which ' the Journals gie record. ' The Pemocratie party, with its immense majorities is both IJotwes, seemed to be all the time in mortal dread cf its own power tVhen not ep gaged in ooanmiog' time in absolute" nonsense, it was occupied with 'de feating important bills on one day, reconsid ering them on the next; defeating them again, , and son tougb a mate ,of inconsistency aodinJeeisin of which scbool-boya might bare been ashamed, and which" was in the highest degree dir petable in grown) op menVl aiming to be itattsme.. ' . We cannot, in tbis paper, 0 into an extend ed review, or in fact, in'o any review at all, of the proceedings of tbis Democratic Legisla ture. The captions of t be Acts passed are givetr in this day's isae, and as soon as we bring op the proceedings toi the boar of ad journment, and get more space in the paper than we ean now command, we will go into a detailed examination of what has been done at the Capitol of this State since the 15:h of Noveaiber last by that party which claims to be the especial gnardians of the rights of the people, and the. pee -liar friends of til the section- of the State, a la t.'e Charlotte and other platforms, which bare, been boilt bat to be ticked down by tbeia. I e do not intend to be faetioos in onr review of the doings of the late "Rnnp," bat w21 give facts, and when we bare given them, oar readers will be able to judge of the truth of oar deduction. "t ' A SCE5E I THE SENATE GROSS PARTY TYRANNY. " On the night before the adjournment of tbe Legislature there occurred in tbe Senate a scene in which was displayed the grossest parly tyranny that we ever saw practised in any deliberative body. Rules and rights were entirely set aside and disregarded by the ruthless Democratic majority. Tbe last day's proceedings of tbe Legislature being crowded out of to-day's jsaue we eannot give this scene, as accurately described by our Reporter, until our next. ' j THE PRESS. ' . The Whigs of Virginia have' done credit to themselves and showed a proper apprecia tion tjc faithfei service, by presenting to Robert Ridgeway, Eq., tbe Editor of tba Hats?, a magnificent service of Silver Plate. The, "Petersburg Intelligeucer,,, wb are glad to see, is out in a new and most becom ing dress. The paper is ably and indnstri" ously edited. It is among tbe oldest jour nals in tbe 'Union. May it live a thousand - years to battle, aa it has always done, against -tbe rotten and cornpt Democracy. Cosrxrnosyr Eldixs ajtdDiacoxs ot ths Tmw-BTTiniAH CacacH A Convention of the -Elder and Deacons of the Presbyterian Church of the State vas held in the Presbyterian Church in this place, commencing on' Tuetday night the 1Mb Instant. .About aixty delepj itea were in at tendance. Bufua Bar ringer, Esq , Deacon, of Concerd, was chosen President, and Dr. Wier, of 'Greeasborough and Mr. Batkervillo, of Granville, were appointed Secretaries. A committee of six consisting 'of two from each Presbytery, ' and beaded by judge Shepherd, ae appointed to pre pare business for the action of the Convention ; and on "Wednesday night tbis committee through its Chairman made an interesting report, ; which, with some resolutions appended, were ably dia cuased andananimouslv adopted, ; . ' Tie best spirit pervaded the body ' during ha seosien, and a number of questions of interest to the Church - were discussed. The Convention, after a mst agreeable session, intersperted with devotional exerciser, adjourned on Wednesday night. ". ir LATER PKOM EUROPE. The Royal all steamship America, from Li v. . erpool on the 29th of January, with one week's latet advices from Europe, arrived at Halifax at 10 on Monday. night, bhe has been delayed by a succession of strong, westerly gales during tbe entire passage. Thi peculiarity of the weather win undoubtedly ako account r th) detentton 'r of the Indian, several dys overdue at Portland. -Tb war ag:Ution at ill continued at Paris. Grrat anxiety ia fU relative to the warlike pre parations on foot, and tbe general impression seemed to be that a momentous period waa near at hand ' The Boura. in conseouence. waa verv sen. - sitiveand fluctuating. England, however, waa reported to be exerting berteif for peace, though the Government had given oat large contracts tor caanon and gunpowder. It waa believed that the - question- of peace or war depended altogether np- aer atutaoe. I ranee baa lorbuidan lurtcef Afncao emigaiion under tbe apprentice system from the Eastern eot of Africa ed Madagas car. A son had been bora to the Prince and j Princess. Frederick William of Pri. The gateiiHTt of abort aorplim of tea It confirmed by the arrival of the China mail. In tke Lrfremool Ottoo market a oediiwia all qualitit ia noticed. Bmd!tnfTa aad P-b4ons were 8Udy. . Conaofa on Saturday were at 95 1 a moorJ d ac- CORDt. 1 In tbe Senate1 on Monday, Ue surject of tronebcoent In vernront ezpenMa was debated Mr. Hunter made a speech, in which be tta'rd that the prenlUn'tf bad artwered expectations. He differed from the Tretident nd Secretary of the Treasury in tbair plans for raising the reve nue. ' He was oppoeed to raising the present tariff, at being an unwiae movement and iex)edient Messra. Lane and Smith, Senators from the new State of Orgvon, were sworn in. The former drew the Vrt terra, and the latter the lone. . The case of the Indian Senators was debated eeveral boura. Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, moved that the pres ent action of the Senate be final, which was adopt ed by a vote of 30 to " The Judiciary com mittee was tben dlwbarged from tbe further con aidera'ion of tbe cae. In tbe Houie, the postal committer ' reported a bill conferrir-c discretionary powers on tbe Postmaster General, in making mail contract, which was pawed. The ocean mail bill was re- ponea ana rei-rrea to inecoramuioe cu xae wooie. Tbia bill includee $60,000 for tbe California mail vim Tebuantepec. Mr. Phelps, of Mo., asked leave to introduce a bill extending tbe time of pay met tor tbe Ireaaury jiotea two yean, wnicn waa refused by a vote of 111 to 87 the whole Pennsylvania dt'lecation voting in the negative. Tbe Republicans ar.d Americans alw voted in tbe negative." Tbig it considered indicative of a com bined effort to enforce a modification of tbe tariff to at to pro-iuce a revnoe tdfficient to cancel the existing debtor abe countrv. lb aubject oi tbe tana waa ducused until adjournment. In the Senate on Tudv the House bill modi. fying the salariea of officers of. tbe array was pafted. Tbe Thirty roil lion bill was tben taken up, when Mr. Crittnden mavle an able speech against it. In vhe Hoe Senate amendments to th Indian appropriation bill were discussed, Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, making a very excellent speech in favor of stciflc dutit. in which he took occa sion o show yp the enormous expenditures of the present Administration. - - 1 . ' J ' In the Senate en Wednraaay, tbe Consular and Di plooiade Appropriatiaa bill being ander eonaideration, Mr. Clay Moved to etrike oat tb appropriation of ITSOO to enable tbe President to carry iote effect bit bargain with 'the Colonization Society for taking charge of and educating the African recently cap tared on tbe Coa-t of Cuba, aad insert $45,004. Tbe amend meat was rejected aj es II, noes 40 among the former wat Mr. Beid, of this rUato . Mr Tboaip aon, of Ken tacky, made a speech against the Cuba bilL In the House, bills to provide for temporarv j governments for Arizona, Taeotah andJcffmin Ter ritories were reported 'fart, on motion, laid on the ta ble. Tbe Senate bill, granting a pension of ISO per month to Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, widow of Gen. E. P. Gaines, was passed. Tbe Agrieoltaral College bill, at amended by the Senate, was pasted. STATE LEGISLATURE. - - - SENATE. ; Mohdat, Peb. 14th, 185. , Prayer by Rev. Dr. Mason. Reading of the Journal dispensed with. .... j Jr. Bledsoe, a resolution concerning the Neoe River Navigation Company. " Mr. Turner, a reeo'inion authorizing the Gover. nor to recnive certain Public lands, on tbe part of the State, in case the bill bfor Coogress distribut ing land to Agricullural Colleges should become a law. Mr. Turner caKed f"r tbe'ayea and noes, and contend the question ahould first be taken on tbe resolution before the motion to lay on the ta ble. ' f 4 ' -Mr. A she moved to lay on the table. . Mr. Turner read from the constitution that lhe question should first be taken on the resolu tion. The Chair decided a motioji to lav on the table. to commit, refer or: postpone took precedence of the direct vote. j Mr. Turner appealed from ' the decision of the Chair. , ' ! - Tbe vote wa taken, aad the chair sustained Ayes it ; Noes 8. f i The resolution was then tabled Ayes 27 ; Noes 16. J ; ; : Mr. Tnrner, a resolution denouncing, the re moval, es chairman, of lion. S, A. Donglaa from the Committee on Foreign Affair. 3fr. Ednjey moved. to lay on the table Carried Ajeelf ; Noes? 5.. M r. UrreJl, a bill to provide for feme cover is, and females abandoned by their hu Dan da. Mr. McDonald, a resolution -to increase' the Sinking Fund by : requesting and authorizing our representativea in Congress to use all honorable means to secure North Carolina's portion of the public lands. ' - On motion of Mr. Brown, it ; was tabled by a trick, party vgte Ayes 26; noea 14. , tbustiw or th oaiviasrrT. , A message was received from the House of Com mons concurring in the proposition to go into the ejection of Trustees of the University. The Speaker announced Jlfessrs, Martin and Ramsay ti so peri n tend the election. - i , Messrs. Turner and Pool wished to know whether tbe matter bad been caucused ou T . i ' Mr. Bledsoe declined to answer. The time having arrived, Mr. Ramsay was not in bis seat, and the chair requested Mr. Worth to act in his stead, f . Mr. - Worth declined, stating he should not vote.' ' , . ' - i , Mr. McDonald, being requested, also declined. Mr. Taylor was then appointed in Mr. Ram say's steed, and the Democratic members proceed ed to vote. ;. ' !. Mr. Martin reported P. C. Cameron, T. D.. McDowell, Wm. Inder, DeWitt C. Stone, A M. Scales, J. J Jackson, it R. Bridgera, R. D. Htrt,tRufua Li- Patterson and J. M. Taylor asbeted. Mr. Turner wisbedlo know if a quorum in the Senate voted in this election T Mr. Taylor No sir, there was no quorum vot ing. ; . Mr. Turner Then tbe report should not be con curred in. i - - . ' Mr. poo B?d it took a majority in both houses to render the vote constitutional. i Mr. Ednry regarded the vote" c institutional, and waa for'coneurfihg in the report.4 ! , A motion to defer further consideration of the report till to-morrow was negatived Ayes 14; Noea 22. v i , i - - Mr. Pool said he moved that the Committee be requested to withdraw the report, and state in writing what number of Totes were cast in the Senate, and what number was cast in the House of Common. ' - Mr. Bledsoe hoped the report would bs concur red In. . " Mr. Brown said it waa now too late to enquire (Into (be matter. ifr. Jiller had never seen such a proceeding be fore. , i : Me. Edney thought the request, unless made by the Committee, should not be granted. Mr. Pool, a resolution that the Committee be authorized to withdraw their report and amend it, by stating what number pf votes were cast la the Senate and what aumbrin the House. ..." The report was then concurred in. , AFPOIMTMEKT or MAGISTKATIS. -. ' Mr. Williams baring moved to take up the list of magietrates for Camden, , ; ' . Mr. Tamer wished t- know which list the Sen. at r proposed to take up there being two lists, one of which wa introduced by Mr. Williams and the other had been laid on the table because it was raid the persons therein named, though re- . commended by the County Court of Camden, were members of tbe American partvT Mr. TVi'liama said he spoke of tbe list he him self had intmducd. t Mr. Turner -Are the persons-named in your list, men of good moral character especially man named Mitchell.- - - - .. , Mr. Williams They are all honorable men. . ,31r. lurner That is not answering my que tioo. t asked are they men of good moral eHarae terl Does not Mitchell get drank publicly? Does be not dal in and drink liquor to excess 7 Mr. Williams mads no reply.-. - , Mr Turner then moved to strike out the name ofAfitcbell - i . The Senate refused to strike out, and the list was , recommeded. . Craven county was next taken up. - Mr. Turner wished to know if the Senator from that county (Afr. Planner) had reconmended the list 7 ? i " Mr. Fl"nner stated that twenty, had already been appointed by this Legislature, and be waa antisfied that tbe people of that county did not . want any more appointed that ne did not know tome of tbe persons recommended by the member of the House of Commons, and hoped the listwould not ne concurred in. Mr. Turner then moved to lay the list on tbe table, which at the request of Mr. Humphrey, he witnorew. . ; Ar. Humphrey said tbee men were of good moral character and that those, before appointed bad refused to qualify. Jlr. iurner in reply said there bad been no term of the Court for Craven County and conse quently those appointed had no opportunity to ac cept or refuse tbe office, lie renewed tbe motion to table ' , . The Senate refused to table, and tbe rist was cm curred in. I ' Lists for several other counties were concurred in.. ;. . . . CK FCAR AMD DIXP K1VKR. . The bill U provide for securing th State against loea in tbe Cane i ear and Deep Kivnr Navigation Uompanv. b(ne put on its 3d reading, Mr. Pitch ford offered a substitute for the bill which he explained. Mr. Brown made a few remaks in favor .of the bi. Mr. Gorrell moved to refer to the Committee on Internal Improvements. He could not vote for what he did not understand. Mr. Worth was oppo.ed to hasty legislation. e concurred witb Mr. Uorrell Messera. Edney and Brown opposed the refer ence. Mr. Gorrell referred to tbe fact that no bill bad been acted on in tbe early part of the session with out rjference, 1 bi ,was an . ituporUnt bill. 11 then withdrew the motion. i i Mr. Bledsoe, a substitute for the whole business, to appoint 5 commissioners to take such steps in the matter as may seem to tbem mo6t proper, The bill witb amendments waa postponed till 7 o clock this evening.- :- The bill to alter the line between Wayne and Wilson county. Mr. Lai.e opposed and Mr. Clark (MriStoele in tbe cbair) favored tbe bill. Mr. Lane moved to lay on tbe tab'e. Rejected Ayes 8f JXoea 25. - The bill then passed 2d reading. The bill to abolish the office of Adjutant Gen eral. Passed 2d reading. f Tbe bill to facilitate tbe collection of taxes on real estate. Pasd.- The bill to authorize tbe Treasurer, to isue bond for the payment of the public debt, was dis cussed till rem; by Messrs.: Bledsoe, Turner, Afil- ler, bteele, Lrao'j, Wertb, and .McDonald. ArrtBNOoH Bxesioir.. J Tbe eonaideration of the bill to authorize the Public Treasurer to ueue bonds for the payment of tbe State debt. The dircuion on this bill waa kept ut at great Jonstu, by Messrs. Uowper, Turner, Brown ana Miicle and after beinf amended bv Air; Iurner that one-fifth should be in amounts of $100 and 200, paaed Its 2d and 3d readings. The bill to charter the Rockingham and Coal fields Railroad. . Mr. Leach, an amendment that if this road ever apply to the Legislature for an appropriation to complete the, same it shall be construed into a tor feiture of the charter. . Rejected. Mr. Ashe, an amendment to strike out Rock - ingham'' and insert " Dan River," wherever it oc curs in. tbe bill. Adopted. . Also, allowing the Company to commence build ing tbe road at some point on tbe Virginia line, near DantU'e, and not to run within 20 miles of the North Carolina Railroad. . Adopted, and the bill passed its 2d and 3d reading. The Senate tben took a recess. , XTBNINO SESSION. 1 The bill to alter the time of holding the County Courts of Ashe County, passed 2d and 3d reading A message proposing to ' appoint a joint select Committee to whom shall be referred all matters in relation to the Cape Fear and Deep River Nav igaton. Concurred in. i . A message stating that the House refuses to concur in the amendments to the Revenue bill Mr. Ashe moved the Senate insist on its amend tnents. Carried, and a messace sent to tbe House informing it of the action of the Senate. The bill to establit-h a freehold homestead. Mr. DonnelL an amendment that if sitoated in town, it sball not be Of more than 2 acres and of no greater value than $500 to be exempted. Adopt- ea Ayes 32: ixoess, Mr. Leach believed the majority of people were opposed to suon a Dill. t . . Mr. .Worth thought a man's hbne should be ex empted if it was worth $1,000. Hi hoped tbe bill would not pass. . Messrs. JMney, Don nell, Pool and JlTiller sup ported fhe bilL , , ! Tbe b:ll then passed Aye 26 ; Noes 15. " The bill for the support of the Insane Asylum. Afr. Pitchford explained that the bill called for $25,000 per annum, for the next two years. He said this amount would not be appropriated out of tbe Ireaaury, but tbe greater part of it would be paid into the Treasury by the nav oatienta of the ' Institution. He said the law by whicb a tax was levied in each county which bad non-j tying pa tients to pay for the same had been r. pealed two years ago.- By this bill, paying patieuta were charged $200 per annum and county patients $160. . . . A The bill then passed 2d and 3d readings. Tbe bill to prevent more effectually the sale of liquor to negroes. Mr. Miller said liquor sellers were req nired to be men of good moral character , and he thought magistrates ahould be men of good moral charac ter. . . ' ; ; Air. Pitch ford was opposed to the substitute of tbe Committee as it applied only to dealers by the small measure. ' : Mr. Person asked which was most stringent on the seller, and on being told the bill was, said be was for the bill and opiosed to the sub stitute. Mr. Pool thought the original bill would be inoperativo if passed.. He was for the substi tute, r .-. i . v ' The rubstittote was adopted Aves 41"; Noes 3, and passed 2d reading Ayes 39j Noes 4. 2?o objection being made the bill passed 3d reading. The bill to authorize the counties of Anson, Richmond, &e.t to collect revenue for Railroad purposes. Passed. . The bill for the protection of ; laborers and Afeehanic's was tabled. f?- , .Ths Senate then Adjourned, f ; HOUSE OF COMMONS. v - House met. Prayer ,by the RevJ Dr. Mason. A resolution that no member shall speak longer than two minutes was rejected i. .; v!- k-; A bill to amend 27th sec., 115th chap. Revised Code, was passed. .? ;'-.v.;i- , Mr. Caldwell, pf Guilford,. resolution author, izing the purchase of Hawks', History for each Common School in the State to be paid out of the escheats of the University.. V ' Mr. Morehead spoke at considerable length in is favor. He thought no State could have a bet ter History written by a more able man, I ; ..-; Mr. Ransom was also in favor of it. The Goo logical report bad given us much reputation abroad, and -such a history as this was su-e .to be could not fail to raise us slid higher in the estima tion Of all. .... : -.i: ; Mr. Perebfee concurred most heartily with the gentleman who had spoken before him. Rather than tbe publication of. this UisHry should stop, be would be one of fifty or a hundred men to aid its progress So far from costing $17,000, as tbe gentleman from Brunswick had f-sserted the oth er night,' he had made an exact calculation and it not would cost more than $6,000. c; Mr. Bullock thought it the best History our State had ever had, or would probably ever bave, but he could not vote the public money to it. Thought every man ought to buy a copy. f -3Ir. Morehead replied. v; l - v A message was received from the Senate pro posing to go into the election of Trustees : at 11 o'clock Concurred in. : ? : , Mr. Daucy nominated the following gentle men S ' 1 - ' . ;- I Paul C. Cameron, Orange; A.M. Scales, Rock-; ingham; Wm. Lander, Lincoln; D. C. Stone, Franklin ; J. J. Jackioh, Chatham ; R. D. Hart, Granville ; R. R. Bridgers, Edgeqombe; T. D. Mc Dowell, Bladen ; R. L. Patterson,, Salem ; J. M. Taylor, Nash. If Mr. Morehead said it was a fact that the Chief Justice of our Supreme Court was not a Trustee. The Legislature had made the Executive one, and it was due also to the Chief Justice. ' - i Mr. Martin asked leave to be excused from voting. He knew all this matter wa settled, and it was just trouble to him for nothing to vot. Mr. Outlaw wished to be excused from voting. , He understood all this matter had been caueussd ron, and it was but to be ratified here. . He did not rare to waste time by throwing away bis vote,, and be would not vote fr the caucus nominees. Mr. Reeves nominated the Rev. N. F. Reid. The election was then proceeded with. . After wh!ch the unfinished business was re sumed. Mr. D. F. Caldwell spoke at length in favor of the Resolution. Mr. Williams said he should vote for it with pleasure. ' ? ' . Mr. Morehead made some further remarks in its favor. Passed yeas 74, nays 14. Rules suspend ed and passed its 3d reading. ' WESTKRX XXTXKSIOK. ;The bill to amerid charter of Western exten- sion was then taken up. Mr. Caldwell, of Burko, offered section 4 of h s bill as an. amendment. Mr. Fagg spoke against the amendment and for tbe bill ' Mr. Caldwell, of Burke, thought it Would give tbem another way of boilding tho jd if. they failed to raise U e subscription in the required time. Amendment rejeewa. Mr: -Reeve", an amendment to appropriate 510,000 to the Yadkin Aavigalion Company. i The bill was th-n rejwted by yeas -24, naya 55 Mr. Face tben moved to take up the Green ville and French Broad Railroad bilL: Carried. Mr. Brysonan amendment that the Legisbv ture shal have the right to tax ail passengera and freight. He spoke in favor of bia amend ment. ; J Mr. Bridrers, provided said tax be no more than other KaU'oadsot tbebtate. Rejected. Mr. Facg mace some remarks for the bilt.: Mr. Ward was against the bill. Mr. Baird hoped amendments would all be ref lected. Air. uiii, oi btokes, tr.ougni mat wnen aenaing produce out or the State, they ought to pay ror n Amendment adopted. : ii.- i . Bill rejected yeas 41, nays 46 u . - " A message was received from the- Senate. pr- posing to adjourn nine ate on tbe I iin. wncurrea . . .. . . . i - 4U. Mr. Moore, of Chatham, moved that a joint se lect Committee upon the Deep River Navigation works be appointed. Agreed to. 1 A messait was received from the Senate trahs mittin? tbe Revenue bill with amendments. Mr. Fries to save time, moved that Abe House disagree, and a Committee 'of c inference appoint ed. Carried. ' i Bank f North Carolina was made special or? a dei der for nicht House then took a recess. KIGHT 8ESSIOIT. The bill to charter the Bank of North Carolina waa taken up. ; A number of amendments were introduced by Mr. Ransom and adopted. Mr. Ransom made tome remarks upon the bill. It had been, drawn up with great care, and. was well guarded Mr. bmitb was opposed to tbe bill in its present shape. He was an advocate of a large ban and against these little locals that were springing up over the country. Ha thought this bank ought to be put on an equal' footing with others as re specU taxation. He did not think any favors should be shown.. ; j i Mr. Random replied at some length and a dis cushion sprang up, during which I -! , Sir. Caldwell, of Uuilford, moved to strike out all after the enacting clause and insert bis Relief Bank bill. He spoke upon it a few minutes, when tbe House adiourned. SENATE : .' ' Tuesday, Feb. 15 a resolution to have l the Jour. Mr. Humpan naUof tbe Sena umes. and House bound in seperate vol- Mr. Martin, a resolution to allow the door keepers ot the two Houses $50 as extra compen sation. ' -v f-i- 1- :. --': On motion of Mr. Asbe, the vote on Dan River Coal Fields Railroad was Reconsidered. . On motion of Mr. Donnell, tbe section provid ing that the charter sball be forfeited should the road connect with any Virginia-Koad waa strick en out, and the bill passed 3d reading. f v Mr. Turner, a bill authorizing the Governor to receive certain Public lands in case the, bill which has recently passed Congress bocomea al law. i Mr. Miller, a resolution to limit speeches to fin minutes on bills and resolutions, and three minutes on each amendment. ' i ; ; I 1 ; -.' Mr. Turner moved to lay the resolution on ta ble. (Rejected. 1 -"! .-I-aH - :. ! " Mr. Turner, an amendment at si the matter shall be determined by tbe Speaker. M f The resolution was then on motion tabled. , j BILLS , oir 3r bxasivo. ;. The bill to establish a freehold homestead pass ed ayes 26 ; noes ,12. -. The Joint Uommittee on cape a ear and eep River Navigaiion Company reported in favor of the Senate bill, with an amendment authorizing the appropriation of $5,000 per annum instead of $50,000. Adopted. - -' . ! i . j The bill then passed ayos 2 1 ; noes 20. The bill to amend the acts concerning the Western North Carolina Railroad was rejected- ayes 15; noea 24. 'K;'-'0"'"'Jf ' V Tba bill to amend tbe cnarter ot me, jrarsoer s Bank. ;. -i : ii.: v. Mr. "Pool offered an amendment concerning the trial of suits. Adopted and the bill passed. The bill to secure tbe widow and children or Junalaska a home. - -s,,i' ' Messrs. Miller and Donnell opposed the bill. Mr. Miller moved to lay on the table Rejected ayes" 21 : noes 22. . -' - j-'Vt -l j. i-'-'-r;- j Afters some further discussion between Messrs." Thomas; Pool and Donnell, the bill was rejected 15 ! nay, s 54. The bill to mprove -a part of the public road " from Wilkesboro to Jefferson tiia Phillips Gap. Passed. -v "-"' :?-.;:y v The bill 1 to render valid the subscription of . Burke county to the Western-iNorta Carolina Railroad.' '( ; ii Mr. Houston favored. v Messrs, Millerj Edney, 'Gorrell, DoBnell i and Turner opposed, and the bill was rejected ayes 14 ; noes 22. . j The Senate took a J.' , i ATTaKNOOH SSS8IOH. '' " ' Tbe bill to invest the powers of Adjutant Gen : eral in one of tbe Governor's aids passed. The.bill ot amend the militia laws and establish . a uniform military system in tbe Slate, and : s ; The resolution authorizing the Governor; to ap , point commissioners to draft a bill to reorganize the militia system and report to tbe next session of the General Assembly were laid on the teble. . Aftr disposing of a number of unimportant . Uits, laic oeiiabe tooiv n r&xao. , . KIGHT B1CS8I0X. f The bill to amend the charter of the Greenville and French , Broad Railroad Company, t ' Mr. Gorrell -moved to strike out .the section changing the guage o the road, wbicS" after be ing struck out, tba bill would only authorize the counties though which the road passes to tax them- selves to Duua me roaa. , t . Messrs Gorrell and Edney favored, Mr. Miller " opposed and tbe amendment was adopted. . Mr. Cowper, an amendment that the set shall not go in fore1 till accepted by the Western N C - Railroad, such acceptance to take place in regular cneetin g of stockholders and certified to ithe Gov ernor, when no mere of the $4,000,006 already appropriated ly the State shall be used than nec essary to build that road to Morgan ton. f -." '" Mr. Edney opposed theamendmentand thought it' was introduced to kill the bill. ! Mr. Pool said it wa? decided by the Committee on Internal Improvements that either tbis road or tbe .Western Extension must go by the board. If the restrictions were taken from that road, it would be useless to build the Western Extension west of Morgantpn. . If the Western Extension was given up, he' would go for tbis road, if not, be should oppose this bilL He was for the amend- ment. - ; .. - - . - ' ." ; . ' ' '', -.' '" - Mr. Gorrell explained that by the adoption of - b's'amendment, ithe guage on toe road was the same as per original charter. He hoped Mr. Cowper , would withdraw his amennment. The Western. Extension, never would consent to tbis charter as amended- He made a strong appeal in behalf of the people of the West. Mr. Miller wished Mr. Gorrell to recollect the rad bad :not reached the mountains. If this road wa . built, it would "build up Charleston and ruin the N. C R. R. ... ,',:., t M'. Gowper's amendment was rejected. : The bill tben pssed 2d reading ayes 34 ; isoes 10. ;' -jf-.; j. ii ,i v !, r .-ij'jv-"-' The till to Incorporate the Washington and Leake-ville Railroad passed. - ; " f t ''. ' The bill to charter the'Fayetteville braneh of the Wilmington and Wei don Railroad passed 2d .reading.--.: . ' V " ' . The ; resolution.- to authorize the Governor to make an Arrangement with Hop. D.. L. Swain ' and .- Rev. Dr. Hawks for the publication of the Documentary history of the State Passed. The bill to incorporate the State Medical Soci ety and establishing a Medical board of exami nation passed 2d reading. " A large number of unimportant bills were dis posed of. . i - ,i ,(.'; .j,,' 4 : The Senate then adjourned. 'i ' ' " Not by th RoKTlB,.--In the Senate pro ceedings of Saturday last; as published in the Register, a reply of Mr. Houston to Mr. Ramsay might be considered by one unacquainted with the facts as persobal. ; The following is the portion alluded to : Mr. Ramsay had learned the Reve nue bill bad been caucused. Mr. Houston asked ty what authority he had so learned. Mr. R. re plied "common rumor." Mr. H. "common rumor i a common liar.". Mr. Rmay then asked Mr. Houston if he Understood him M. H.) to say the bill had not been caucused on, and Mr. Houston replied in tbe affirmative. No offence was in tended by Mr. Houston or taken by Mr. Ramsay; both of whom are well known as courteous and 'dignified gentlemen. ; ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. ; Mr. Ben btiry submitted the reports from the ! Committee on Privileges and Elections, which . was read,(,on motion of Mr. Outlaw laid on tiie ta Uo and ordered to be printed. , - i ' Mr. Dula, a resolution to allow the authorities of the Stat to receive our portion of the Six Mil lion Acre Grant. Motion to reject was made and .carried yeas 48, nays 41. . A resolution in favor of W. H. 4& R. S. TuekeT, passed 2d ar-d 3d readings, f Also a 1 resolution in favor of H. D. Turner. . : - Mr. Caldwell of Guilford, a resolution that the . act passed by Congress to distribute certain lands, i : is in the opinion-ot tnis uenerai sseraoiy unrxm stitutioual A motion to reject was made. Car ried unanimously. ' Mr, Fagg, a bill to construct a road ifrom Big Pine to Pawpaw ' , j . - - . r Mr. Fries moved to reconsider the . Greenville and French B'oad Railroad. ' "' . Mr. Dula moved to lay the motion on the table. Lost 36 to 41.1 r-'K- '- , ff '-': '':' Mr. Caldwelliof Guilford, an amendment, if this bill passes tbe Western Jr tension shall end a. MorranUrn. j Mr. Caldwell, of Guilford, spoke for the amendment, i Messrs. Bryson & .Woodfin for it. Relected MrJ Ward.'ah amendment ihat if this bill pass es Western N. C. R. R. sball give up the State's subscription West of Morgan ton.- He spoke for it. Rejocted. I -1' '- - -'-' " The bill was then rejected, i : The election of Directors of the Lunatic Asy lum was then gone into A mess ape was received from the Senate trans mitting list of magistrates for Camden county. Mr. Ferebee rose and said he much regretted the aDnearant e of this list of magistrates. It comes to us from' the Senate. The Senator from Currituck and Camden knew when presented that i he was not representing tbe wishes ot tbe people i of Camden. Obsef ve the list which the clerk has ! just read from the desk, as sent as from the Senate, i Tbe following are the names : John H.; Mitchell, F. H.. Mullen,: Jesse C. Bell, James G. Sawyers, I Silas Gregory, JX H. Tillettand John K. Abbott. I He did hot mean ; to say but there were Some i bright spirits among tbem ; but he did mean to - say that: there were at least two in that batch that ought not; to receive the title, once so honorable, of Esquire; But therels a aufBcient objection to this list' from another quarter. However well qualified the persons recommended might be to . fill the office of justice of the Peace, be would not feel justified tdj depart from the practice oflhe Court oi uamdien county, ior ine uu- iweive cr fourteen years, in recommending such persons as were suitable for that office always making the selection, as hei believed they did, witb reference, first to the moral and intellectual qualifications, and secondly, to the locality where they -were needed. In recommending "justices of the peace i or other officers" the memberaof that Court-need ed not tbe prohibiting statute of li'cuara 2d to govern or control them "far any gift of brokago, favor, or affection." , But perhaps such might be needful to politician s,yfa the Houses ' It will-be remembered that on the day in Jan-.' nary, set apart bvir House for the appointment of justices of the peace, it was announced that the list : for the county of Camden, contained - the names of thosef-and only those whe were recom mended b the1 county court of said connty. The list sent to the Clerk was drawn out on the back of the letter that was .written and sent at the request and pursuant to the order of the Court to the Senator' representing in ' part that county and himself, f-No objection to that list was raised In this House - It met with a unanimou approv-": al, but when it reached the Senate what occurred T '; T he fonowing -is the account of the proceedings as , reported and published in the Raleigh Register of 1 Jan. I9tt 1899: S r ' - ' ""Camdert tounty was called. -- f'Mr,- Williams moved to lay on the table. --v - " j -.s, IMri Cowper asked why he (Williams) made '' such a motion. r . ' - , " , ' Mr. Williams Because they are all Americans,: i -' Camden laid on tbe table - This is admitted by the Senator to be a correct report. Here is an open and avowed declaration Y' of opposition b the known -and expressed will of K the people of Camden. -- Here, too, will be clearly : seen the m.itives that impelled the reasons that governed tbe Senator in h opposiuonto the list 1 sent from the CoOntr Codrt. a ' T-: -1 -It is not alleged that the persons recommendedji by the Court are unsuitable, or incompetent. incompetent. ! No such thing. - ,They .are opposed on political grounds. ,. However pure in morals however in telligent and "wise however well located for the t accommodation and. convenience of the public yet if only ne thing was wanting : if the element of Democracy was not there, then, in the judg- f ment of tbe Senator, they are not fit for the office. Glorious Democracy indeed, that in thus an indis peneable requisite to every station! Has justice , indeed " fled to brutish beasts ?" - The Democratic ; strenjh in the couhty of Camden is as One to six, yet this wise and just Legislature is called on to force on the people of said county-even Demo- ; cats against the avowed iand ex pressed 'wish ot : the citizens" Here is the letter addressed by the chairman of the County Court of; Camden, pursu-' ant to an order of that Court, to the Senator and . himself. .He proposed to read it : :j- : ; l'r'- Cahdbk Coustt N. C. C. 1 . 5 ;:j ; ,..V -:-;-!: , ;.. De. 21, 1868, Mettrt. C. V. William and D. D. ferebee. Oentlemea : I am requested by the County Court,, (as Chairman of .the same) to present "the following named gentlemen: Wm. D. Beaufort, John Beaufort, Malichl J. Morrisett, Lnke StepheoS.in. Edmund J. Dozier, and Thomas Etheridge, io fee presented by you to the proper authority to be appointed as magistrates for the County of Camden, N. C. I am -further re-, euested to say that you will present Aone ethers, as those will give1 tho number of . 19 and it will often be -difficult to obtain a majority to transact County busi ness. Justiees on the beach at the time of selection Thos. Palmer, Chairman, k L. Heron, J. M. Forbet and Wm, G. Forbers. . . - . : , ... . - Your most obd't serv't, ." 1 " ' ! . -';- - '-V THns. PALMER, At the request of the Connty Court of Camden :; "Mr, "aid he was against tie confirmation of this list because it is in contravention of. th known wishes of the people,! as expressed through . tbe uounty uourt. , id, Jiecause tbe persons an recommended expressly for the reajn . that they ' ere Democrats. J3d, Because at least one of 'the ' persons recommended in the Senate list is not fit to fill the office of Justice of the Peace. And last- . because the persons are selected without refe-eno to Convenience of locality, : or to mental or morl '. qualifications. - .jA -,- , - Mr, Moore, of Afartin, , thought the message, ought to be concurred in, :. , ' " . After considerable discussion the bill -was in definitely postponed. . ; !4 ' M. Outla m, a resolution that the Trustees vot ': ed for on'Afonday are not constitutionally elected, ; therefore the report of the committee to superin- -, tend said election be sent back to them, it appear- ( ing from that report that only 24 votes were cast '' in tbe Senate. ; ,; , . . ';:.' I . Mr, Hargrove defended the election. V. , . Mr. Outlaw jnade an able argument to prove 1 that a House without a quorum in it was not fit ; to transact business, and thaUno election by sucn a body .was valid. 7 .!, ' ' . i . Mr. Smith though one of them could not concur ,, in the ac'tign of themmitteeJ : v -1 . -".. 1 ; Mr. Fries moved to strike out all after the word Resolved and insert that the House concur in the ', report o tbe committee. Uarr.ed-. ,- , . . ' Mr. Hen bury, an amendment that in the opm- y I'm of this" House it is not necessary that each House sbouid bave a quorum to elect xrustees. Keiected. .' ' ,- ' - ". - ' " Mr. Frle3 resolution was then adopted yeas j 59: nays 30. . v- v :, v'- . f t - -. -1 Mr. Caldwell, of Burke, a bili to - change the the time of holding courts of Watauga. .'Passed. .The Bank of If. C. was taken up but the House adjourred before taking action. . v' . A ." .( "v ; .- NIGHT SESStOW. . . ' .', , ' ' ,"" The Bank of 17. C. was discussed at length. Mr. Caldwell, oi Uuilford, spoke upon bis Huns, and the one betoee tbe House. His substitute waa re- iected and the hill, after some further discussion, passed its 3d reading by a large majority, ana the House adjourned. - ; . , 1 , ;y ; -'-. .'" , ' Ra.ti.BOAT Accidkht. -We understand that on Friday evening last, a young man by the name of j. Waller Scrogp-ins was ruurbver on the Railroad : and killed, about eight .miles east of tbia place, i ne, nai oeen arinKing, ana naa piacea nuonuu upon the road unconscious of bis danger.. . It was upon a crook of the roadj and be waa not observ ed by the engineer until too late-to prevent the accident. We understand that the engineer was so distressed in mind in consequence of the mel ancholy affair, that be could hardly refrain from crying all the next daf .HUUforo' Ilecorder. A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. f--" . PmLAjrTHROPic Hall, Jani 28, 1859. Whkrkas : It has pleased Almighty God in his wise providence to remove from time to eter nity tbe Hon. Fred. Nash, our lamented Chief Juitiee : Therefore, the Philanthropic Society, of. which'he was a mcmber.defirous of evincing thir heart-felt sorrow at his death, have resolved t 1st. That our State has been deprived of an able and "upright officer, Onr Supreme Court Bench lost one of its greatest ornaments, and this Society a lor.g-revered and honorable mem ber. '.- ' ': v'fi " '- ' -' 2d.- That in his spotless charaeterybia devotion to duty, his Christian course riall the virtues which ho possessed so eminently we have an ex- ample worthy of our: hisbestf emulatioa ' and warmest love. " ; - ? 3d. "While we deplore oytr great tess and would fain weep,with his fondfamily oyer the grave where s- much excellence is buried, we still find consolation in the4elief -that for Aim to die"' waa "gain" that ybis pure spirit even now has a place among Hberjusi men made perfect' there to dwell with God' forever more. " ' - ; 4th. That Copies of these resolutions be tent to the familyyof.tbe decease with an expression bf our deeoty mpathy ; aleo, to the Univeraity Mags- lusboro' Kecorder,, itaieign register ana Hill Gazette, with Js requeathat that they hserted. '" ,, - . .: ... II. H. BEIN, . N. C. HUGHES.. J. B JOHNSTON, C V Committee.' 8. Lr. JOHNSTON, G. NICHOLSON, RICHARDSON'S ; . : IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS, DIAPERS, c flONSUMERS OF RICHARDSON'S LINENS, i and those desirous of obtaining the Genuine Goods, should see that the articles they purchase are tealed with the fall name of the Inn, - ", ; "v Rtcbardsom. San Otrdea, - , at a guarantee of the soundness anoVdurability ef tba Goods. " - .--: - jtr"i i;;..'?;-'.''..-i Thi caution it raidered essentiallv aeeasaarv aa large quantities bf .inferior anddetective Linens are reppared, season after season, ,nd sealed with the of muttAKysuxn, by irun nouses, woo, re gardless of the injury thoa inflicted alike on the Amer ican consumer and the manufacturers of ths genaine Goods, will not readily abandon a business to profitable. while purchasers eaa be imposed on with Goods ef a J worthless character.' v.---"""-:." f!-"'.-r-;'U?." '- J. BULLOCEE A J. B. LpCKE,. ' SS Church BU New York. sap 29 wly$a w. a. acn. 00, . raine, a I Chapel bei Agents, in New and Startling Poem of tke Dress Miss Flora MtFliouay, of Madison Sqaara, ii ' . : A lady ef fashion, ef waalth and of baanty,'t v ' Spent meaty like water for staff for her air4 . v ' And did it beeaate tba thought it a duty -v - To paint the tine Iily-to perfume th rote . . To gild fine prold thoaghftw woaldraappoae' '.' Miss Flora McF limtey, with beaaty sa rare, 1 Jtequirtd aught to make bar mere charmingly fair. . casro n. 1 Who dressed bia owa hair, tho' not a hairdresser, '. With a magical, wonderful, great preparation, -(New ased in vast quantities over the nation, ' J Thia noted Professor was grey aaa rat -? ' At jayenile thirty ne older than that-. :. .r. And the amount of poor aair kia erewa aad apoa it, fThoaghaow aa blak as a raven's wing, 3 - iaswe enonga ior a nau room awgj , , . HINN DDI aH DM! CCgpW, RCI WM lU Hill . ... J Tit 1 , . v 1 . l , t. n ad dry.eharteivhy any faahioaist, however bald the A - miirht have liMl. who a'ar wora m hnnnnt. " ' .- This it all of this beaaUf ol and startling poem which T will be published in this paper. ' If yon detire to learn " the effect of the preparation wbieh Miss McFlimsey applied te her" hair, , call atSlS Broadway, aod Pro- ' -fessor Wood's agent will prove to yoa that Weod'e Hair Kesterative ia one of the besftanielot for beaatU -fyifcg and promoting th growth and restoring -the orU ginal j eolor. of the hair, eves; safe, put before the . worlds . t v . . 1 CAenoir. Beware ef worthless imitations, aa set. -, eral are, already' in the market, called by different' . names. ' Use none unlet the wo-ds (Professor Wood's , " Hair. ! Restorative, Depot Pf Louis, Mo.; aad New'-' York), are blown in tbe bottle. So'd by all DrnggtsU ' ' ' M(j, pteni Medicine dealers, also by ad Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers la the United States and Caaada. ,.';' , -, , ; ., . . - FEaLALfi If ORMAL SCHOOL; J ,:, t, ,West of tireensboro. . Rev. N. McIUr, Principal, with efficient Assistants.' T" ffK OBJECT OF THI8 INSTITUTION' 13 TO provide for the thoroueh edaeation of yonng la ,' diet, and, aa an additional fea'ure, to q"eUfy aaek ef '' them at may desire it for the arooation ef tMehLDC. " It next session will open on the 1st of February fln ' ' the new brick bnilding recently parehated by the tnu - dersigned. . Tba building is situated la a beautiful '. grov on a commanding aminenea, and has a taffl- y cient number of well-furnished rooms to accvaimodate ! ., ; lOuroarding pupils. We have made arrangements . 1, for lecture', exnerimenU-and inttrnction 1a Natural Scieacet ; with L. 8. Barbanr, A. M., formerly ateoela ted with Prof Wm. Russel in the New England Nor- ' mat Institute, and, more recently Professor of Natural ' Science in a Southern College. - .tligb Point la ' feet above the level ef the sea. Tba tzperlenoe ef agar .. hat demonstrated the wisdom ef educatiag ia elevated -, v and nealtny sections er eountrr. - - , The ex pen pea are lesa tba at any other lastltattoa of the character in the State, Board aad furnished rooms, with fire places, fuel, Ac., $6 per mnt English Branches $1 to $15 per session.' Languages and Ornamentals low. Board and half the tuition re quired in advance. Tba Proprietor, Teaobers aad Pupils dwell together and eat at tbe saaae table. : J4r Thirty young ladies will be received and credited :for tuitiontll they eaa teaeh and pay Uv Sitaations gaaranlied to tnciu . ! .1 - yor full informatioa, addraet - ' . .-. i . j ! f. Ear. W. L JHQDON, Proprietor, V ;;:..- .- High Point, N. C January 11th, 1859. y : . , Jaa 19 la .... a ORNAMENTAL. J IRON RAILINGS, VE-; ' ... .);' .ij- , 'RANIJAUS ae. ... ( . T H. MATTREWS, AGENT FOE THE BOS. ' a . tnn Orn &mnnL Wnrke iChmmm Drolhar A On. .' prietorg)-,,, be found for a few daya at the Law . . . rence Hotel, Saleigh, baring one or tbe largest and -most complete sett of drawinge for' Iron Railings, -Verandahs, to., to be found. ' in . tbe country, which. . for elegance and neatness of design, durability and " price, cannot be surptssed. Also, drawings of Iron' ' Bedsteait, Hat, Coat and Umbrella Stand, warden . Chairs, Settees, Vases, Tree-Ooarda, Fountains, Ant- ' ma's. Statuary, Brackets, Bath Tabs, and all kinds of i ornamental iron arooda. ; The Bailings are wall adan. ' ' The H ; 7, ted for Cemetery purposes, fronts ef dwellings, Baloo- J . " . . umm mm vuuf y . hhwi, wmiytioiu wwij rwmj, from the wire or wrought, to the mot massive east iron, at well aa aaveraj RusUo Railinga. . i ; , Toe prices are very low, and many patterns ' quite ne from tbe designer . ' " V-''" '."."' '! ' .i Parties who require any of the above named articles . would find it to their advantage to- give him- a calL All orders promptly and faithfully execated. . febl .' , . .... - - r.--V-'jV " T' i 1 ' . " ' 1 .-, - BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, i v; G" HRONOLOGY. OF NORTH CAROL!- ", NAs Showing when the mott remarkable erenU connected with her hiatory took place, frop the year 1584 to the present time, with explanatory notes. By a " 'J. Bennett. - " : C -,. A MEMOIR OF THE REV.ILISHA MITCHELL, ; ', D; D. ; Late Professor fJChemistry ,. Minerolory and -' "'; Geology In the Univeraity of North Carolina, together ' ' with the tributes of respect te bit memory by variant 1 public meetings and Literary Associations, and the Addresses delivered at there-interment of bit remains. ! . - By Rt "Rev. Jamea H. Otey, D. D. - - 1 , . . ' TIMOTHY IITCOMB'S LETTIBS TO T0UNGI ' J j PEOPLE. - "i . . .. J THE AGE OF CHIYALRT. .By Thomas Bid finch. V ' c- - .' : : 1 ;'; ; THE BANES OF NEW' 'TORE' OF' 185 ByiJ. 8 Gibbont. 1 -'. - " -. -"" j HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. By - Philip Schaff. D. D. - 1 ' " .-'- - THE CHRONICLES OF THE B AS TILE ILLUS- l I HISTOrV OF THE REIGN OF PHILIP THE SECOND, King of Spain. . By William H. Praeeeta. F or sale by W. LI P0MEB0T.' Raleiarh. Feb. 11th. 1850. - f.k ia , SUndard, Spirit of the Age, and Advocate i , 1 : - - .'' " ' j ; A NOTHER ARRIVAL OP NEW PUB. J ltcations at H. V. Tamer's N. C. Book Store, v American aimanae, nay aeeoae tnppry. Sword's Poeket , i- - .' " Family ChrittUa , I ff ! ; t-. f-. What Will Ha Da With It ByBnlwer. f 1 Footsteps of Sain tPeuL W Sylvan Holf a Daughter. V . - . . True to the Last 1 or. Alone on the Wide, Wide Sea. ' By A. S. Roe. -' .-,. ; ' . ' k Dictionary of the Faraa;- By Rhaa . 4. Manual of BriHh Rural 'porta, Ulustrated. ., , K The Land of the Forum and the Vatican or, i 1 Thoughts and 8 ketches dnrin g an XatWr Pilgripiage te Rome. ' By Xeuman Hall, B. A. ; ' .; T lftarnnilil nt ITnnMl I.lfW i Vl ' " Blind Bartemiuti or. The- Sightleea Sinner. Bev. W J. Hore. iJ t Ethafi Love Life a NeveL By Margaret J. II. ' 8weat ' . ' I Tbe Inheritanes of ths Saints.', By Thomas Onth- ria, D. D. , " ;?' '.-. ' . ! . ' t Alamaaot j or, Ths Great and Final Experiment . , aw edition. -1 .,- ; , 1 .. ' ; The Initials A Story of Modern. Life.' , i! '" ' Raleigh, Febrnary, S60. fcb I-i- . t : 1 . 1111 ' . 1 A LMANACS. THE CHURCH ALMA. J nae for 1859. " . ,: . . . . " bworaa roeaer Aimaaae ror : For sale by . ,r ;--- i- - ... , L. Raleigh, Feb. 11, 1859. - F0MER0Y. : fob 19 M I: ATTENTION, OAK CITY GUARDS I U VTEET AT YOUR ARMORY ON TUES. f X day the 23d intC at t o'clock. P. UV la faU uniform, with IS rounds blank eartridgea, I By order ef the Captain. - - r j' r T fab 19 It J- ' ... I 1 " j I 1 : t '.- .' -' ' " , " v-u ir if"5 7- I 7
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1859, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75