Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 19, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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: 1 - t ' 't . 1 . i 1 . i . t 1 1. r J I ' . ! i "si ' hi 1 i'J y J i I- t It 0 4"" .'if 4 i ;1 PROCEEDINGS OF TOE LEOISLA . TURK OF WORTH CAROtlWA- SK3ATK. '. TmcDAT, DBe. Uth-, 186C. TImSmaU MMtbttd at 11 o'clock, and wu mIM to ordar by th Speaker. r r . Prayer br Mr. 8tJley. -t ' Jduraal TTartardar read ao4 apprarad. Te Cootniiiaa oa Federal Balaiiona waa du rharfed from Ue eootlderaUon of the objecti wb miuad to them. ' jt yr. Wkitaker praaeated a eedea of reaulutloM frarn portico of the eitixaaa of UaUu aad Ur U eoanUea, in public meeting, which were read aad ordered to lla oo thaUbla. . . - .i Jlf. Sharp, faaohitiona frotn a portion of tieeiU ios of Iredell county, in public moetinf . Read ad laid oath tabla. " J. , Mr Sharp aaid that theee. reaulutloa era bodied taa eoUra aaatiaaata, tot only of all the citizen of Iradall county, bet alio of Wilkee and Alex uaw; and that they, were adopted by a portion of hie eoestitnentt wiihoot retard to party, ; Mr. Snrin la trod need a reaolution empowerioj the Military ConmiUee to Mmmon a caatlaman, poateaUnr military skill and knowledge to aUand and adriM theaa ia their deliberation, and allow ing hha nileaga and per diem for and during hi nueadanca oa the Committee. Paned it rt readinr.'' " ' " ? f Mr. Erwin mored to upend the role and pot the resolution oa iU Mcoad and third reading. Hot agreed to. Vr. fitawa iatrodooad a bill to amend tha'Blh wctioa of Ilia chapter of the Beraed Coda, rala- tive to ptotaatad bUla. : i w p. Deekarr offarad the followinr reaolution : i ' pJirf- Thai the Committee on Flnancw be i Detracted to irapoee no hirher tax oa aiUia of deceased pmoaa, deacanoing or aiaxnooiaoia amoag collalarala, than they ehall impose on ee .tAiaa deeeandlnr. bequeathed or dlstriboUble .mMir Kmml descendant of the deceeeed- Co)- aidaratioa of the molation postponed until to- " morrow. Mr. Srwin latroducad a bOl relatira to trading with elate Passed iu Ant reading and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. . . Vr. BarriaMr. a bill to incorporaU the town of Davidson, ia the county of Mecklenburg Paesed ha first reading and referred to the Com mittee oa Corporation. Mr. Doekary, a bill to authorise James T, Bo . tick, lata Sheriff of Richmond county, to collect arrears of taxes. Beferred lo the Committee on Mr. Xrwln, a bill to establish a new county by the name of Transylvania, out of portion of II en denoa and Jacksoa coontis. -PsaMd iu first read ing and referred to the Committee on Propositions and Grievance. : i By the tame, a bill to permit a billiard table to be kept at Warm Springs, in Madison county, free freea taxation. Paased its first reading, and referred to the Committee on Proposition and Grievances. - .. : The Speaker laid before the Senate a report ' from the President and Commissiocers of; the Stakinr Fund. 'I Mr. Bledsoenoved to suspend the reading there of, and transmit the same to the House of Com. ton, with a proposition to print. Agreed to. A meaner from the House of Common trans mitted a message from Gov. Bills, In connection with a report o? the Commissioners of the Sinking Fuad, ua a proposition to print tne tame, von eaired ia. The hour of twelve o'clock having arrived, the i Senate, resumed the consideration of the unfin ished boainear of vesterday, vix: Mr. Brown's resolutions. ' ' ' : ' " ' . The Speaker stated tnat the quesuoa waa upon the amendment of Mr. Turner to the resolution of Mr. Avery. , ' Mr. Moranead addreesea ue benate at aome 1 lencth ia aa able and eloquent manner. He said that he apposed this conference with Sooth Caro . Una, because she did not want to confer with any - State; that if she wishes to go out of the Union, . let her go : but when she wtahe a sonierence with aa, and aha respectfully ask a conference, then we will .coaler with her. He thought that North Carolina' being so alarmed about a dissolution of the Union would destroy all the moral effect of the Mceesloa of. the Bute of Sooth Carolina. ; Me took strong ground against the right of a Sute to recede front the Union, though he acknowledged aa Inherent right of revolution la all men and all government, but that if a State did secede, there waa ao provision in ue uwautuuon lor forcing her into the Uniooa, base use such an event was not contemplated by the trainers of that instru ment. He thought the Union could yet be saved. There was already a returning sense of justice in the Northern State. Mr. Brown addressed the Senate at length in defence of his resolutions. ' . Mr. Morahead again addressed the Senate. " Mr. Bamsay moved to postpone the further coctsidaralioa of the resolutions, and make them the special order for to-morrow at 13 o'clock. Mr. Browa demanded the yea and nays. ' The motion waa not agreed to yea 23, naya 13. Oa motion, the Senate adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock. , HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tun BAT, Dec. 13, 1860. The House met parsuant to adjournment. Prayer by Bev T. . Skinner. ' Journal read and approved. . '. A in mas re waa received from the Sena, an aeuacing the Senate branch, of the committee on EnrolM bill. Akrs a message from the Senate, proposing to print the report from the committee oa Federal Belationa. The message was laid on the table. A message waa sent from the House to the Sen ate taCorming that body (hat the House had al ready ordered the printing of those document. mcoaiaxa axo rrrmosa. (. By Mr. Foost, a memorial from the citizen of Randolph county, ia favor of taxing dogs, ia or der to encourage the growing of WooL Referred to committee oa Finance, i e By Mr. Peeblee, a memorial from a portion of the citixene of Northampton coonty, ia favor of transporting free Negroes, or of reducing them to Slavery. Beferred to the committee oa Jodi. eiary. : ' ' Mr. Gaither presented the proceedings of a publie meeting, held in the county of Iredell, upon Federal Affair. Beferred to the committee oa Federal Belationa. - j Mr. Waorh presented the proceeding' of a meeting, held ia the county of Surry, oa theaame object. Beferred to the tame committee. The following reports were made from standing committee : . - By Mr. Broom, from the committee on Agri culture, oa the bill for the encooragement of Ag ricultural Societies, recommending that it do sot P" ' . " f t By Mr Fleming, from the committee on inter terns! Improvements, the bill to amend the revis ed code vpoa the subject, recommending that it do not peas. i From the same, a bill to inoorporate the Uni- varsity Bail Bond Company, with aa amendment anthorizisg the Kotth Carolina Bail Road Com pany to subscribe $50,000 to the Stock, recotn . mending its passage. V Mr. Henry introduced a resolution, calling up oa the public treasurer, to furnish the item em- braced In hi report under the entry of expense $13. Adopted. Mr. Blue, a resolution Instructing the commit tee oa Military Affair to inquire into the propri ety and cost of erecting two arsenals in this State, and to report by bill or. otherwise. Referred ac cordingly. ... . ; i By Mr. Wilkersoo, a resolution to allow J. TspecoU, aheriff ot Alamance, to collect arrears of taxes. Referred to committee oa claims. , The following bills were introdaced, passed thvir fiia readior, and appprisil referred, t ! , By Mr. Clark of Craven, a bill for the benefit . of Daniel and Jan L. Dorothy, with a memorial praying relief from the penalty prescribed by law for Females mairying under tie age of 15. ? i.' Bj Mr. Fagg, a bill to exempt certain preperty from execution. On Mr. Fagg motion, tins bill was ordered to be printed. n By Mr. Marsh, i bill lo provide tor limited Copartnerships. - .-, uy M.r. Cowlea, a bill to allow the Bank of this state to issue bill of anvsntn tua. 1u thn iv. AUo UU ia fTor of W.TV. Long; Sheriff f Tadkia county, allowing him to collect arrcam ; tne InduatHsI RlTimra Rank J (1 i . ' : ' ' : - . I . J Mi ... "Wni nr,-r , , Jnntiok of liceOM 9 retail plrttoooe HauoVs In rtb jit oistnct vocn auuwni " - tame are oppoatsL) ; " . o- u . V-Ji . hill : la rutrmit Oella Lvcch free woman of color, to sell herself into lvery. 4 By Mr. WrtgBt, a out w moorpw ,tTT ftvette Light Infanuy Company of Fayetieville. VoTW-d ; . hill f, tna relief of the several Sheriffs of North Carolina. Afterwards on Mr. Barringer motion, thi bill was ordered to be printed. i n Mm sm.ii hill to nrtrnnt Slaves and Tree Negroes from being present at political meeting, i t r xi'ttic.A. Kill onnrAFninr countv I Oj ir. it uiniiwm - B Court in Uoiumou county. i By Mr. Vilkerson, a bill to Increase the pay of ! By Mr. Waogb.a bill to require the registra tion of iree negroe.. ; 1 Bv Mr: Guthrie a bill to abolih the freehold qoalification for Juror. t Amessaee was received from the Governor, transmitting tne report 01 om rnwuroi uu rectors or tne literary otmru, wuhm w- the Senate with a proposition to print. j By Mr. Gorrell, a bill to ebolah Jury trial tka sTAasvffai ftf Vvas n v '" 1 . - A message was received from the Senate, trans mitting an engrossed bill to amend 120 Chap, of thm tfevUed Code, entitled Wrecks. Bead tHe 1st t Br Mr. Gorrell, a bill for the relief of securities. Br Mr. UannMy ft 0111 w reaaca vu Mw-vr ilia VMiAFtntanlan t Ai rVunmon School. - MiV UUUW - ; tt... v;n fr th rif at tbeneorjle wu taken up. The bill extend the time for stay on exe cution. -Mr. Crumnler ' proposed two amendments. which were adopted, and he defended the bill In speech of considerable length. r. v.m mnvAd tA ! the bill on the table. . Mr! Fagg thought there ought to be a bill of this Kind passed peiore ue cum ot mo owivh His motion prevailed ayes and noes being cal led by Mr. Crumpler M to 49. a MaoaMwna Miwivk) from tha Senate, con curring in the proposition to print the message trom ue uovernor, ana vub tGwaiiuijiug Mnti rmm Utrr R.mjd., Also, a message UMIIUlltMU . I Vfvi v. of the Sinking Fund, with proposition to print. uoncurroa in. Mr. Ward moved that bill No 17, be Uken up that it might be referred. Agreed to. After on or two ineffectual attempts to adjourn, The House lid finally adjourn on Mr. Gorrell 'i motion. - SENATE. . FainxT, Dec 14th. The Sneaker called the Senate to order at 11 o'clock and 20 A. M. Journal of VMterdar read and approved Mr. Shaw presented a memorial from Hector McLean and others from Cumberland county, moved to suspend the reading thereof, and refer the same to the Committee on Claims. Agreed to. I r Mr. Lane, from the Committee on Propositions and Grievance, reported back the following bill and resolutions and recommended their passage A bill ia favor of George W. Glass, late sheriff of McDowell countv. A resolution in favor of G. H. Holland, late sheriff of Haywood county. "'. A resolution in favor of the suret'es ot Win.' Green, late sheriff of Hey wood county. A resolution in favor Cooper Prince and John EL Harward. A resolution in favor of Leah Coleman. A resolution ia fsvor of the sureties of George W. Glass, late sheriff of McDowell county. Said bill and resolutions were placed on the calendar. Mr. Humphrey, from the Committee on Cor porations, to whom was referred the bill to incor- poralesLeke Ellis Company in Craven county, reported the same back to the Senate and reoom mended its passage. Said bill was placed on the calendar. Mr. Thomas, of Davidson, introduced a bill to incorporate the Stiver V alley Company in the county of Davidson. Bead and referred to Com. mittee on Corporations. . Mr. Stowe moved to take up the bill introduced by him on yesterday, concerning protested bills, and refer it to the Committee on the Judiciary. Agreed to. Mr. Turner introduced a. bill to abolish free- bold qualification for juror. Passed 1st readiag and referred to Committee on the J udiciary. On motion or Mr. Dockery, the resolution in troduced by him oa yesterday relative to abolish ing tax on callateraf descent was taken np for consideration. A message from the House of Common wa announced. Messrs. Turner, Hall, Lane and Dobson, oppos ed the resolution. Mr. Dobson moved to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Dockery demanded the yeas and nay. The motion of Mr. Dobson prevailed. Teas 24; nay 21. Mr. Avery introduced a bill to repeal an act passed at the Legislature of 1858 '9. erantin? the Superior Court of Burke county, original and ex clusive jurisdiction of all criminal cause and State prosecutions, where the intervention of a jury may be necessary. Bead 1st time and passed. Mr. Avery said he deemed the bill a very im portant one, and moved that the rule be suspend ed and the bill read the 2nd and 3rd time. Agreed to, and the bill accordingly read the 2nd and 3rd times, passed and ordered to be engrossed. Tne message trom tne House of Commons, ube supra, transmitted a pension certificate of Alex ander Taylor of Craven county. The bill to amend 31st . and 40th sections of 31st chapter of the Revised CcSde, was read the 2nd time. Messrs. Thomas, of Jackson, and Street spoke in favor, and Mr. Barringer ia opposition to tk bill. Mr. Thomas, of Jackson, called for the yeas and nay upon the passage or the bill. The bill was rejected. Teas 18; nays 2. A message ii om the House trabsmUted a com munication from Gov. Ellis in connection with a communication from Gov. Sam. Houston, of Tex as, accompanying resolutions passed by the Leg islature of that State, proposing to call a Conven tion of the Southern State, with a proposition to print the tame. Concurred ia. A but to amend 18th section or 31st chapter of the Revised Code, waa read the. 2nd time. Mr. Morehead advocated the passage of the bill in a tew remarks. Mr. Brown moved to lay the bOl on the table for the present, and proceed to the consideration of the unfinished business of yesterday, vix: the resolutions introduced by him to send commis sioner to South Carolina. Agreed to. The question recurred upon- the amendment of Mr. Turner to the resolution of Mr. Avery. Mr. Erwin then addressed the Senate to a con. siderable length. J4r. itamsaysald he did not rise to consume time. The. Senate had shown a disposition to shorten debate on yesterday, but as other Sena tor had been indulged in full latitude in the dis cussion on this subject, he desired to be heard. He recognized the fact that we were in the midst of excitement, perhaps of revolution ; but he did not Denote ue people or tne state were aa much excited as the Legislature or Congress ; we were manufacturing public opinion for the people, and not the people for us. The dUunioniats, who pro posed to inaugurate new events, were now, aa revolutionists alwaya were, more active than those who did not deere Chen re. The resolutions re ceived here he did not believe reflected the popu lar will- The call for the meeting in Rowan was made only for those who were ia favor of a con vention, and many friends of the Union, after con- saltation, did not attend the meeting. . The cause of the present excitement was mien. sibly the question of negro slavery. The real cause wu the ambition of designing men, and a struggle. for eowneroial and political power. There were dwonionista per as ia the Soith. and mere naa neen lor year, nr.. Calhoun had in aagorated the move in 1833, and Mr. R. believed that if the slavery question waa settled to-morrow that discussion would be agitated in some outer shape. Mr. B. here read extracts from the de bates la tha Locklstare of South Carolina in 1891, to show that this wu the case. He believed the election of Mr. Lincoln wu only a pretext ardent ly desired by these man to disrupt the Goverment This wu evinced by the fact that Lincoln's elec tion was eeceirsd with demonstrations of joy in many past of tia JkaUh. It wu now declared that the election of Lincoln, together with north ern aggreaakm. aad the antecedents of the Black Republican party, wu Just cause for secession. The Senator from Burke said ao aow, but had for re-aon mtlsfectory to blmrtf not said aa before the election. But tbat ground wtf. untenable; Lincoln was constitutionally elected, and to rev olule for that cause, would be to revolute against the constitution: He was elected by a minority of the1 people; the 1 opposition vote against him in the North wu more, then the whole Southern vote, and the majority against him in the Union wu nearly one million. He was not a King;;he wu the servant of the people, elected to execute and not to make the laws. - We, aaid Mr. K., are the "citizen King ' of the country, and if Lincoln violate the law, let u impeach him, and in the language of the Senator from Caswell, "expel the tyrant from the throne," an J if neeemry execute him. - u The personal liberty bill of .the North were now held up u furnishing- justcause for secession. Mr. R. did not defend these. They were odious, offensive, unconstitutional, and be would join in demanding their repeal. But they hadexisted un. der former adminatratioos.and if he was not misin formed, th law of Pennsylvania had been on the statute book for seventeen years. .He commended to State rights men the consideration of the fact, that the nullification act or South Carolina bad set a bad example which Massachusetts had fol lowed. But as Mr. Buchanans' message disclosed the fact that he had executed the fugitate slave law in spite of those statutes, why should we dis solve the Union on an abstraction? The Senator from Cabarrus had said that it wu the lust of dominion, the ambition and fanaticism, not the throne, but the power behind the throne, at the North, that he feared. Mr. R. recognized fallen humanity u the same in the South u'm the North, and a dissolution of th'e gOtfernme.it would not free us from its evils. - Senators spoke of settling this question forever. Would separation settle it? Would it not have a resolution in aboutn ... wwfwWv? Ha thought so. and n refer red tcJ settle it in the Union to attempting settlement aut of it l - -w. What were the remedies proposed? The first was secession, and Senators spoke of secession with out bloodshed. They betrayed themselves; they were preparing for war. They ignored the opin- ioni of Wuhington, Clay. Webster and of Jack son. who regarded civil war u inevitable in the event of dissolution. If the North was so fanati cal u to push matters to the extremity of disso lution, they would make fanatical raids upon ts afterwards. We.asked our rights in the territo ries, we uked the rendition of fugive slave. If we seceded we left the fag of the Union with the North; we gave up the array and navy, and the territories, and converted the Nbrth into a foreign nation, upon whose soil the fugitive slave would be free. Secession wu submission. If we did pot surrender every thing bv secession we must fight A State Convention wu proposed. Mr. R. did not fear the people; be had no doubt they ,would declare for the Union, yet it might not be wise to uy so. If e did not Intend ulterior measures, tha Legislature could do all that wu necessary; a convention wu neceesary only in case we intend ad otherwise. It would turnish the disunionists with a pretext to transfer agitation from the lead m tn tha naoole. If it wu "premature.impolitic dangerous and unjust," to go before the people lut summer, and ask that slaves might be taxed ac cording to value, would it be ..politic, and just- might it not be dangeroua to go before tne people and agitate the whole subject of slavery ? Mr. R. threw out this reflection for the consideration of a certain class of pm ns. He did not fear to trust the people himself; he might or might not vote for the convention when the subjeet came up. H The resolutions under consideration looked to a consultation first wuh bouth Carolina and then with the Southern State. South Orolina might bear us reapectfuUyt but she would go out of the Union. It wu part of the programme that she was to eo out wu ' to strike the blow." The Union was to be dissolved, and the question wu, would we go with the cotton states or with the States North; thus we were to be dragooned and forced Lito co-operation. Mr. tt. tnougnt tt use less to uk South Carolina to desist He prefer red that she should feel the responsibility of ner position. If the fact that of herself she must take the fatal plunge, and destroy tne most iree, napi and glorious government vouch safed from G to man. did not caut her to pause, nothing we could sav would do it She bad never treated North Carolina with the respect due her. Mr. R. would congratulate the Senator from Cabarrus upon the eulogy be had pronounced on South Carolina. When that Senator wu reviled, ' he reviled not again when smote upon one cheek be turned the other; but he had paid a tribute to South Carolina that that State would not return. Had we any assurance that the Southern States would all join in consultation, and if they did, would not the cotton States go into the conference u they did into the Presidential election, deter. mined that all should be well if thing should go as tbev desire. a.d if not then to secede? Mr. B. wanted no sectional consultation, that could not be covered by- the flag of the country. If the Union is to be dissolved, be wu for North Caro lina setting up for hernelf. Dissolution would establish the doctrine of secession which would have a moral, if not legal recognition in a South ern confederacy. The Southern States would not be constituted into a government but into a con federacy of Sovereign State, and if debts became oppressive, if tariff's were enacted, any or all the State might secede. No faith could thus be kept The firstnine of separation between the North and South would not be permanent; subdivisions ould take place; the State would be separated, and to escape these evils let us commence where it is probable we will end. North Carolina will make u great a nation u South Carolina. The Senator from .Burke bad denned a Union ist to be one who wu willing for the extinction of slavery. Mr. It wu for the Union because he Jooked upon dissolution u an irrevocable decree tf emancipation, and destruction of slavery.- The cordon of free States would then be drawn around us, and Slavery might "sting itself to death." He uhed the perpetuation of the Union Dec use ne wished the perpetuation of slavery. Senators were taunted with being Unionists r- se. ir, Mid Air. it., l wu a u monut per se, should be ia good company. Washington. Clay, Webster and o hers were Unionist of that class. Wuhington had told us "to discounten ance a suspicion that it (tho Union) can in any event be abandoned." If I should say that I wooldJ not surrender the Union "in any event,"! should 1 be called a aubmusionist perhaps an abolitionist Mr. R. would not say it In a party sense but he wu for the Constitution, u well u the. Union, and be wu for the enforcement of the laws. Among the latter was the fugitive slave law. and the repeal of the liberty bills. Let us uk, let us demand the repeal of these law. Let ua uk firmly, with dignity and determination. Our father's petitioned, remonstrated and "rostrated themselves at the foot of the Throne, before they separated from the mother country. Mr. R. did not uk tne South to bow at the foot of the North, but he uked the South, to exhaust every effort to preserve the Union, and if the North will not hear us, then we can resort to revolution. Mr. Bledsoe moved to lay the resolution on the table at the suggestion of Mr. Brown. air. Brown said he introduced the resolutions because he believed that some good would be ef fected bv their' beinir adontAd. but aa aavarat day had been spent and wuted in useless debate, and u attempts had been made to obstruct their passage with amendments, ' he had come to the conclusion that they would be of no benefit, now, so far u South Carolina wu concerned.' and hence he acquiesced in the motion to lay them on the table. . i The motion whs unanimously adopted. Mr. Brown read an article tn the State Jour nal, to show that gross injustice had been done him by the Editor of that pa er, in what wu purported to be an account of the discussion which took place between Mr. Avery and him self in the Senate on Tuesday, lut The Editor of that paper had omitted a disclaimer of personal reflection which Mr. Avery had made in regard to himself, (Mr.; B.) fi Mr. Avery replied that the report wa substan tially correct That he made ue of the language attributed to him in the. report, but it wu put by him in the firm of an interrogatory. The dis claimer which be subsequently made of all per sonal reflectiona, wu based upon Mr. Brown's re marks in reply to the interrogation, u to whether he charged the Southern Rights Democracy with the desire to establish a constitutional monarchy. Oa motion of Mr. Simpson the Senate adjourned. 1 ' I HOUSE OF COMMONSJ - 7 ; ' v . . - Fsmpat, Dec if. r , House mt at 101 o'clock . Journal of yesterday read aad amended." Mr. DonneU presented a aeries of resolutions, adopted by a meeting held in Long Acra District, ia Beaufort county,against precipitating the State into eoaion. ; ' - . I s Mr. Batchelor presented a memorial from dti- zens of North Carolina and Virginia, concerning tne charging of toll by ibe Koaaofce navigation Company: : ;:, '. . : ' - .' i J ' i f " . The following report were made from Standing Committee: s H." ' !:"i'.-;M i . cation. a bill for the protection of the Haywood Male 'and Female Academy, recommending its passage. . .. . i '! Also, a bill concerning levying of taxes by county courts, for common school purposes,; rec ommending that it do not pas. i r : J : L ; ' By Mr. Baxter, from the Committee on Propo sitions and Grievances, a bill to lay off and estab lish a new county by the name of "Mftchell, rec ommending its passage. j ... A bill for the relief of David Dorothy,, recom mending its Daasacre. 1 ! F X v A bill for the relief of Ellen Bansome, a j free woman of color, recommending its passage. 1 A bill to establish a new county by the name of Transytvama, recommending it passage. . ' , : ' " ' j A bill in favor of Cynthia Chavis, recommend-; mending its passage. ! H - ' Mr. Waugh, from the Committee on Corpora tions, a bill to amend 14th section, 26th chapter Revised Code, concerning corporation, wltn , a substitute, recommending its passage. ,.,; t By Mr. Wright, from the Committee on Pri vate Bills.- a bill to abolish jury trials of the coun ty courts of Watauga, recommending its passage. Mr. .rope presented a series oi resolutions aaopi ed bv a meeting held in the county of Halifax. 1 Mr. Davis, of Bladen, presented resolutions adopted by a meeting held in his county. Eacb of the above were referred to tne committee on Federal Relations. : ' Li The following ' were introduced and referred Br Mr. Simon ton. a bill to amend the charter of the town of SUtesville in Iredell county. NiBy Mr. Merrimon, a bill to incorporate the i "vj xsuncomoo &avuig xu.. I i. o . I 1. . ns r rk.: r dij v:ii the Bladen Ouards. t The bill to ly off and establish a hew county br the name ef Mitchell out of portion ot tne countiai of xancev. Watauga, ourse ana aic Dowell. wu Dut uDon iu second reading. ! I Mr. Bowman said that he had introduced this bill upon the request of a very large majority of the people ot his county ; nis county wpuia oe more benefitted by it than either of the jothers. from whom it is proposed to take a part ;j that; a large part of territory wu embraced in his coun- . .t . f. . v i i ti- ty, and a portion oi it naving oeen taitea Hereto fore, to put to another, had left the county seat on one edge of the county ; there wu territory and population sufficient to establish a flourishing county ; a similar bill had passed this house before, but wu unfortunately lost in the Senate. ' He hoped that tho House would give the bill (be considera tion it deserved, and prevent his people rrom hay in it tn tret fiftv or sixtv miles to attend court Mr. Folk said that he hoped the bill would pass ; that one of a similar character had once before been passed by the House of Commons, but had been defeated in the Senate for want of time; that the portion or his county wnicn would oe taxen would not effect its population to muci extent: that all the counties which would furnish the parts for the new county all bad largely over the re quired population, and he knew that the people t . l T i j . j:n is counter in attending courts The question wu then put, and the bill passed its second reading, j Ayes 59 ; noes 41 ilr, Hal lock nailed for the ayes and noes. M A message was received from the Governor, transmitting a communication, from Gov. Hous ton, of Texas, with a joint resolution, passed by the Legislature of Texu, advising a Convention of all the Southern States, to consider the diffi eulties that now surround them. ! T After being read, on motion of Mr. Hayes, it wu sent to the Senate with a proposition to print. Mr. Fagg introduced a bill to permit the put ting up. and use of billiard table at the! Warm Springs to be exempt from taxation, provided no charge is made tor tne use or same. , ' ' On Mr. Mendenhall's motion, the substitute for the bill to amend Revised Code, relative toi Cor porations, recommended by the Committee on Cor porstions, wu taken up and considered. :' ; j Mr. Batchelor explained the object the Commit tee had in view in proposing the bill : it wu to save time and expense, and relieve the Legislature entirely from applications for such charters as the but compassed, i - I f n Mr. Greene, of Franklin, proposed an amend ment requiring a majoriw of directors in alt cases to be residents of this State. ; j lit H Mr. Shober said that his section of the . State was largely interested in the mining business ; that the capital, in most cases, came from N. York or Baltimore ; and he was-of the opinion that if they were not allowed to control that they would not use ueir means in developing tne mineral in terest of the State ; it wu for fear of crippling this great interest that he wu. opposed to the amendment offered by the gentleman from Frank lin, and u one member of the board wu required to be a citizen, that ' would be sufficient to have -procea of any kind served. H .air. ureen was airtuu ui xtunuera men coming here to experiment, and if they did not succeed, leaving their contracts unsett'ed and subjecting . . - i ? 1 r XT . i j i our citizens vo iubs. . , Mr. Haves regretted to have to oppose an v meu ore that any gentleman introduced here, bat the interest of bis constituent wu paramount; with him; they were deeply interested in the mining business, and he wu therefore opposed to the amendmentoffered by the gentleman from Frank lin. There wu, at this time, a large amount of capital. invested in this business in his county by citizens of the State of Virginia ; they were Spend ing their money there, and hispeople were being benefitted by it He thought that thesemen ought to be allowed to control their own investments, more particularly when they were developing the ncn mineral weaitn oi our state. ; : ! Mr. Mendenhall aaid it wm simply a proposition to alter the valueof share ; in every other respect the bill wu identical with the chapter proposed to be amended. The objection urged by the gentle man from Franklin wu not valid. He thought the people were capable or making their own bar gains. . It would be out of place to endeavor to protect person from making bad bargains on any or an suojecia. --uj uiiuiag companies were pay ii l mu : r - l ing the State and our railroads well. : f , The discussion wu continued at some length. during wnicn otner amendments were proposed, Messrs. Flemirg.Slade, Person, Shober and Batch elor engaging in the discussion. 'Finally on Mr. Hayes' motion, the bill wu re-oommitted. The bill amending an act giving to the county courts of ttaniioipn and u ran vine concurrent pow er with the courts of equity in those, counties in ordinary sale for partition in certain cases, to in clude Chatham county in its provisions, wu put upon its mini reading. . . . Mr. Crumpler spoke against the bill at consid arable length, taking the ground that the passing of acts of the kind wu unwise ; that no evil wu remedied, and that great evil might result from sucn a course. jM f Mr. I Bynum defended the bill, giving u evi dence, that those counties that were affected by the passage of the original bill were opposed to it repeal ; but that he expected it to be opposed, by the lawyers. . . i ' Mr.- Winslow spoke in favor of the bill, 'riving an account of its working iu his county, i . . Mr. Gorrell said he did not rue to favor or oppose the bill before the House. ' He thought that the objection might be obviated, and the wishes of the gentleman from Chatham be realised,, by laying uide his bill, encumbered m it wu with amendments, and the adoption of the one introduced by hi colleague, Mr. Mendenhall, which wu general in it operations. That bill provides, that where the sale of land did not reach 9500, tnat the tax fee should not exoeod $10. He thought that the other costs attending sales' would be nearly the same in county and equity courts : 'and that purchasers would be butter satisfied with a title given under the supervision of the judges. jur. ot iiiiamson sponain vor oi toe Dill. Mr. Crumpler said that the gentleman from Chatham hau aaid he expected that thi measure would be opposed by the lawyers. He wanted to aay to that gentleman, if be intended to intimate that he or any gootleman belonging to the legal inviwivu wvra uauaoie in uoiuir innneuCOu D V any motive of professional interest either, for er against any measure before this House, that be repelled the imputat'on with the scorn it deserved. uere tn bpeaker called Mr. Crumpler to order. Mr. C. said so far from wishing to increase cost upon suitors, he wu willing to vote to abolish th tax fee in all cases. "( . ,. i C .r.ixi ,.-?. Mr. Hall offered an amendment requiring ; the operations ot the bill to apply to such cues only as the parties interested should make oath were not of more than $500 v lue. Mr. Mendenhall thought that the panageof the bill introduced by aim to reduce thecost in equi M awimnliah th oMct- that gen tlemen had in view in wishing the provisions of this bill? to extend to their respective coubwv. ; k. t it An fth thia avatam of special law-making. It would require tome eighty Revised Code toprae fce in the courts. ; ; V '1? ? , Mr. Person stated the; reason that influenced the Committee in recommending the bill to include the county of Chatham, and gav also -hi own reasons for being opoosed to making it a general law. ! ; , , ' -j' , ' -:- . .;; j- ' Mr ' Latham -moved tha recommitment of tne bill and amendment. ; 1 ' r Mr. Yeates said that he felt compelled to make a few remarks in opposition to the passage of the bill, and the amendments. Tne judiciary com mittee would not recommend the passage oi suca a bill if it were general in its application, and the gentleman from New Hanover, (Mr. Person,) though willing to see the bill pass for the county of Chatham, wu opposed to the passage of such a law for the State at large, it the law wouia, oo a benefit to the people of Chatham, it most be a benefit to all the counties. What wu there in the county of Chatham that made it an exception to the general ruler Are ner magistrates more wish or more just than those of other counties? j Are they better fitted to take the places of fudges of equity than other magistrates? 1 It seemed to him that the objection in the mind of the gentleman from Ne Hanover to the passage of a general bill for the State must be necessarily a reason why it should not be the law for Chatham or any other county. ;. - i - i. ' ' The principal objection, aid Mr. ieates,to tne passage of this bill is that our courts ought to dis courage the sale of the lands of oi phan children ; but this bill proposes to render such sates more convenient and easy, it wu already a great griev ance to unfortunate orphans that after their fath era have left them with: no protecUaoVt the covetous eyes of land speculators ir Jy fell unon tba land or tnese children, i ivitn a proposition comes into court that peneflt . r . . ' i the child that his land should bw Per haps it may be the only property he had; but it is put up and bid on at a price tnat in a lew year is not mere than a fifth of its value. ' It may be fiat gentlemen in this ball have .suffered 'deeply from this very cause ; and when arriving at age, instead of having the fruits of the honest toil of their fathers, it is in the possession of their neigh. The judge is lea.ned in the law, and must be wise and just Justices of the peace are pot al ways so. xnougn tney may desire to aa right, they are but men, and are too often under the in fluence of their neighbors, and are . biased, and prejudiced, and governed by those who can con trol them. U j . ; . Mr. Yeates said he appealed to gentlemen to stand by the. rights of thi fatherless and mother less children of the State, and not take from thm .their protection in a court of equity, by placing them in the hands of a court where their proper. ty may not be protected. ' Mr. Jf eebles wu opposed to tne Din, and rpoice at consiaeraoie lengtn against iu ... .1 .... ' . Mr. Marsh moved its indefinite posponement Mr. Bynum wu granted leave to reply to the remarks of Mr. Crumpler, but the reporter was unable to hear them with sufficient distinctness to state what he said, owing to the confusion i in the House at the moment during which, On motion of Mr. Clarke, of Craven, the House adjourned, - SENATE. ': - J Saturday, Dec 15, I860. The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald. Journal of yesterday read and approved. Mr. Erwin presented a series of resolutions, Sused at a public meeting in the county of Hen erson. Read and laid oh the table. !. Mr. Wbedbee, a petition from the Independent Grays, in Jiizabeth City, for an appropriation for a stand of arms. - Bead and referred , to the committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Thomas, of Jackson, from the committee on Internal Improvements, reported back the bill f amend 61st chapter of the Revised Code, re commending that it do not pass. Also, ; A resolution in favor o certain entries of Cher okee Lands, recommending its pusage. ' Mr. Morehead introduced a bill to incorporate the Adams' Hill Mining Company. Passed its 1st reading and referred to the Committee on Corporations, i . j ! Mr. Street a bill for the relief of the Atlantio and North Carolina Railroad Company. 1 Passed it 1st reading and referred to the committee on Internal Improvement, i .. 1 Mr. ;iayior, ot in ash, a Dili to incorporate the Fall Male and Female Act J. -ray in Nash county. Passed its 1st read ng and referred to the commit mittee on Corporations, j ' ' . air. Walker, a bi) to incorporate the Central Railroad Company in the states of Norh Caro lina and South Carolina. Read 1st time, p and referred to the committee ' on Internal Im provements, j . ' ' 3S.T. spencer, a biu to authorize the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of the county of Hyde J to appoint a cgmmHuw oi x inance. : . Tne resolution to authorize A. C. Latham, Sheriff of Craven county, was read 2d time. . f i -. i . . S TT - I jir. walker moved to amend the resolution by adding E. C. Grier, late Sheriff of Mecklen burg county, and Mr. Thomas, of Davidson, bv adding E. D. Hampton, late Sheriff of Davidson4 county. The amendments were adopted. On motion or Mr. Shaw, the resolution, with amendments, were recommitted to the committee on Propositions and Grievances. r The bill to incorporate the Salem and Thomas- vine lurnpiKe uompany was naoflA? ' I road 2d time and On motion of Mr. Thomas, of Davidson, the rules were suspended, the bill read the 3d time, amended, passed and ordered to be engrossed. ' The resolution In favor of John M. Morehead and Wm. H. Arendell wu read the 2d time and .passed. . i . ' ' ' " ' Cn motion of Mr. Avery, the rules were sus pended and the resolution read its 3d time, passed and ordered to be engrossed. 4 9Wt iaV Wi TV W . '- m a- ' xneoiu to autnorize uj. u. Jdampton. late ane- riff of Davidson county, to collect arrears of taxes, wu read 2d time, and on motion laid on the table. The biu to incorporate the city of Morehead wu read Zd time. Mr. Arendell offered an amendment, which Mr. Arendell favored the passage of the bill. and air. aiorenead opposed u . ; The bill passed its 2d reading. The biil to incorporate the Orange Light In fantry wu put upon its 2d reading, and on mo tion of Mr. Street, recommitted to the committee on Military Affairs, The bill to incorporate the Buncombe .Riflemen was read the 2d time and passed, with the amend ments recommended by tne committee on Mm- ry Affairs. , The bill wu read the 3d time, passed and or dered to be engross-d. j J r i The engrossed resolution in favor of George W, Glass, late Sheriff of McDowell county, wu read za and 3d times, passed and ordered to' be en rollad- i , . f The bill to authorize the sureties of George "W7 Glass to collect arrears of taxes wu read! the -' 2d aad 3d times, passed and ordered to be engrossed. pne Dm to provide for the taking of tax list In Oregon district, Beaufort county, was put upon its 2d reading and passed. - i v " On motion of Mr. Slaughter., the Senate ad journed. I ' : . ' ' ! - ' ! HOUSE OF COMMONS. ; v ' Satubdat, Dec. 151 86(k- The House met at the hour adjourned tov -Journal read and approved. ;. The Speaker presented '! the certificate of hi sheriff of the county of Caswell, stating the elec tion of E. K. Withers, Esq., to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of . Hon. John " Kerr. Mr. Withers then came forward, took and sub scribed the required oaths in the presence of the House and entered unon his duties. " s ' I Mr. Marsh presented the proceedings and reso lutions of a meeting held in the countv of Beau. fort, relating to federal aflairs. without distinction of narty. '" -' v' : - - !' ' . . . j Mr. Henry presented the proceedings of a meet ing held without distinction of party in the coun ty of Bertie upon federal affair. " "'ft-sf The resolutions adopted by both of' the above meetings were oi a highly conservative tone, and opposed to disunion for existing causes. On mo- ' tion cf eaeh of the gentlemen presenting them,; tney were anewed to taK , the ; regular; course without being referred.--" !" M. U.kan. V A .1... .V- .1 J 1 Bertie would allow his resolution referred to the Committtee on Federal Relationsthat a number of the gentlemen that took a prominent part in their passage ware well known here, and through out the State-tbat they were men; of ability, aad were among our largest slaveowners, and conse quently deeply interested fn the subject how agita ting the country. :' . . . ' j ' -. Mr. Henry-said that bis objection to referring arose from; the fact that be thought the Committee had quite u much matter before , them m tney could well consider. - c j ;;-.; Ms! Wright, from the Committee on Private Bilis'reoorted back the following Mils, recom mending their passage,' ; t ' . v' : ' A bill to amend the charter of the town of Stales- viiie. ., ,-. . -; f . -VvV-i . A bill for the protection, of the county of Gull ford, with a proviso. w.,-,.,1 ,v---ry-'?V:s . A bill to incorporate tba Greensboro' Gu Light Company; .;:.is-'';r,t j ;;;.q.:;-o;; A bill to incorporate ithe , Asheyille ; Water Work Company. A bill to amend the charter of Thomuville in Davidson county. J j , A bill for the relief of sureties -Willis, late sheriff of Wilson county, j ;-r. A bill to Increase the pay of constables in cer tain cases, with an admendment. . 1 A bill to. allow the proprietor of the Warm Spring to have for use of guest a billard table free of charge- The Committee recommend that this bill do not pass. ! Mr. Baxter, from the Committee on Proposi tions and Grievances, referred a bill , back to pre. vent damagea by camp-fires, with an amendment restricting its operations to certain counties, re commending its passage, j ; Mr, Fleming, from the Committee on the Ju diciary, a bill requiring the registration of Coro ners Bonds, with a substitute, recommending its passage. .; h 1 ' r ." Mr. Yeate, front the Judiciary Committee, re ported back a bill to amend chapter 38, .section 31, arid recommending its rejection. Mr. Foy introduced a resolution instructing the Committee on Judiciary L to make an . early report upon the , propriety of extending the stay law. j The subject having been referred to the Committee, passed. I By Mr. Jordan, a resolution to allow the sheriff of Henderson to collect arrears or taxes. - defer red to Committee on Proposition and Grievances. Mr. Mendenhall introduced a bill to incorpor ate the GreensboroughHdtel Company. Beferred. - Mr. Donnell introduced a . resolution to send a message to the Senate, proposing to go into an eleetion for U. States Senator on Thursday next. : Mr. Person thought tnat the resolution wu ou( of order, this being the day set apart for the consideration of private bills; li . Mr. Donnell thought his wu a privileged res olution, and therefore in order. : The 8peaker so decided.! ' -. ' j. . Mr. Fleming opposed ' the . resolution, and j made some remark about a snap judgment being taken. (The reporter did not bear with sufficient . , . I . . . 1 j" . clearness to unaertaxo to report wnat oe um say. Mr. Donnell stated that his object wu not to take a snap judgment that ample 1 time wu allowed, add all the members could be here that desired to be. He did not desire to go home to pend the Chrtetmu holidays, without this important election having been gone into. . Mr. Person said that ft being the day set apart for the consideration of bill of a private'eharac ter, quite a number of member availed' themselves of it to go home, and there were a Bomber absent, particularly on his side of the House. . Mr. Donnell said that' gentlemen did not seem to apprehend the resolution ; . it wu not to elect to-day, but nearly a week hence; that it wu no reason why members should be absent because it wu private bill day. He wu glad he had offered the resolution, if it should have the effect of ma king members more punctual in attendance upon the duties required of them. - . ; . ! Mr. Person said whether it wu. right or not lor members to absent themselves, such wu custom ary, from the general understanding, and in ad dition, that the day wu vary inclement. Mr. Fleming moved the resolution oe laid on the people . Mr. 1 ere bee called for tne ayes and noes The resolution wu laid on noes 44.! . ' :'' : the the table Ayes 45, Mr. Love of Jackson introduced a bill to pre- Tent obstructions to. the ot nsh up (Jany Fork. Bead and referr Mr. Bridgers, a bill, (and with it a memorial from B. F. Moore. Esq! Hon Tho. Euffin and Gov. Manly.) to amend an act incorporating the Jorth Uarolma Agricultural bociety. tteterred to committee on Agriculture. - A ! Mr. Marsh introduced a resolution, to send a message to the Senate, proposing to go into the election of United States Senator on Wednesday ndxt, remarking that the reason he introduced a resolution ao similar tor the one just offered by Mr Donnell, wu that he felt sure there wu a mis take in reporting the vote to lay Mr. Donnell' resolution on the table; he wu'of the opinion that a majority voted against, tabling it He therefore desired another vote upon the same proposition in effect, and upon his resolution demanded tellers. The Speaker deolined to appoint tellers. Mr. Marsh said he had no authority to intro duce, but. thought tellers were always granted whenever any gentleman was not aatisaed that a vote was not correctly reported, u a matter of courtesy, without an express rule of parliamentary law. ' :- Mr. Love, of Jackson, moved to lay the resolu tion on the table. Mr. Person moved to adjourn. The House re- fused to adjourn, the ayja and noes having been called by 49 to 45. The question was then) put upon the motion to lay on the table, and wu carried. The ayes and noes were taken ana tne vote Deing a lie, tne apeak' er voted to lay on the table. ? ; , , n ' : Mr.. Wooten moved an adjournment. Mr. Taylor called for the aye and noes&he House rafuaeA tnaAanm hv a TArv eloaa votA- Air. JH.arsn moved a cau ot tne 'xtouse. . . lie thoughtjthat Uere were j two more vote recorded on his motion just now taken than there were member in the Hall. He did not ay that tha clerk had intentionally reported the vote wrong; be tnougnt he bad made a miscount or mistake. . Mr. Baxter moved an adjournment, but witb- drew it : Mr. Person inquired of Mr, Marsh if he in tended to charge the Clerk with intentional wrong in the remarks be had made about the vote on hi resolution.:'.", i V .,- . : !'-.' - ' Mr. Marsh replied that he had distinctly- made that disclaimer when he ilrst alluded to the mat ter. He said that eighty-eight members were all that voted, and that the Clerk bad reported ninety votes : he had kept count himself. '. : i The Speaker aaid it wu to be presumed that tha Clerk wu correct; that his position gave him a better opportunity to hear, than member sitting im vuior pari ui iu ju.au,,. -: ; , i , Mr. Marsh replied to the remarks of the Speak er by leave. -. . I . ;. ..: The Speaker disclaimed any reflection upon the gentleman. . . - a Mr. Marsh said be did not understand the Speak er u doing so : but wished to say in reply to hi remark about tne uiera s position being such u to ensure accuracy, tnat he wu sustained in hu course by a friend, who had taken the vote also. He tnougbt that it Wu certainly due the Clerk that there should be a call of the House and thi matter investigated : but if gentlemen on the oth er side tbooght differently, he wu content, : . , Mr. Fleming moved to lay the motion on the table, but withdrew it.. A'- .:rWv Mt. Harsh finally withdrew hn motion for a call of .the House. i r , "v The bill to amend the charter of the town of Staleavtile wu taken un, passed it second and third readings, and ordered to be engrossed. ' Un motion, leave of absence wu granted to Mr. Wooten until the first of January, v . i : Mr. Yeates gave notice that ha mould call up his, resolution relative to pending a message to the South Carolina Oonvention on jionday nexw ;. On Mr, lilies' motion, Vie House adjourned, .! NOTICjE-APP1.ICATIOJI , WIL1. BE . made to the present Sessioa of th General As sembly, to amend the Charter of the Town of Qolds. boro'. . . ,. t - . jag 11 la A PPjLI CATION WIIX' 1113 'MATIR TO 7 the Legislator, at thi gen ion. for an aet to In- i corporate toe Aiaevute water Compaay. -, ' dee 15 tf v.. . fx--tv -,fy't- A PPLICATIOIC WtLL BE MADE TO J. the Legislature, at thi Session, for aa act to In corporate the Buncombe Powder Maaufaetariaf Com pany. i t.A;-, dee 14 tf RAIL ROAD IRON: AT CITY, POINT If . sea tan Wan SmJ r.n . t I to tn yard, For sal by JAMES DUNLOP, ' standard copy Petersburg, Va. HABBiSfl iun FEH. COL. finra school will commsnck it, 1I Session. Januar loo. 1 iT' ariTL'TB 1 10th. lUl, ..n"J "li a . - In yean peat, give thorough iMtn.eti.- ana ornamsatal branahes. For partiralar apply to dee Is till fob 1 JULIUS WILCOY -i' ' Priaeln.1 ! i SELECT BOARDING ArT SCHOOL, HILL" BO RC N. C. DV - The Misses NAS3U and Miss KOLLOCK, m ' i their School oa tho 1 1th of Jannary.lgfli 111' atteadaao reqaesUd. Clrealars forwardaa i.eu' J.E HORNER'S. CLASSIQAL AND MATEEMATicai1 ounuuij, s i'," 7;v oxford; n. c. mflEFORMER 8UCCCS8 OftJ X Prineipalin making Scholars, aotwithlU.lf any disadvantages, jastifle the eapajtatio. ,i with hi present ampU arrangements and tha lent sysUm of text books aow used in tha VJ wUl be able to qualify all bia pupils thi U daeed te apply themselves, to eompete forth, ki l honor in any Institution. V . thml The building is commodUul and haodioa.i nished with ohairs and desks It stands apu, 1 ineneebevond the eorvorata limiu of tk. . - near tae reiiaenoe oi me rrooipai. Two of tha Z. are Mt aoart for the aaa of th l.lt. o. - .w. d-i sua nvlJ witJl tha .Qnhnnl. Th. ijl., . 7 ItM T.lhrtupv m. AAnstirlairaiKlsk finmhae r . It considerable number of n .. " books, and holds Its sessions en Friday aft.JT.. eaeh week. ThsSoholutio year Is eowposed of twoi.. . Spring Term open, 08 aa mPaUTer,th, ,Z! iyear. Th tntintilZ first Moaday in Janaary, and 3 mar j wa ona munamj.iu uit oi eaon year, xae entirehai. for board and taftioa, is ninety-fire dollan a p Payment by cash Or bond, will be iavariablj ntijt in advance. v1 Application for admission should be tasd k.r. -" the opening of each Term, aoeompanied with a iut! lucu, w& w av vu ruuuivuFjr ut hum appucsnu Aittl it is earnestly hoped that no student will sddIt f... . mission who does not expect to comply eheerfull ul ery duty faithfully, j dto 12 wsw4w ; STATE OF NORTII-CARolIMaZ K0CKIN3HAM COUNTY William W. W and others vs. C. L. Glenn, administrator of CWIm Roper, deceasedIn Equity. ,. In this ease it is referred to the Muter to 't. .v. aoooont of 0. L. Glenn, u the Adm'r of Cbti. Kopw deoeased.', and that he advertise for all of th nexuf kin of the said Chaa. Roper, dee'd, to appear before him at the time and place of taking th same sal prove their relationship. ' in enedienoe te. the forgoing order, notioe is her, by riven that I have appointed my office lath tows of Wentworth, Rockingham eonnty, as th plao. and Saturday before the last Monday 'ia ltereh, isgi when and where I shall proceed to stat tha above mentioned, at which t'm aad place all persoai claiming to be the next of kin of said Charles Eoper are requested to make their appearance tsd proefu make before me, if proof they can, ef their ssid re lationship to the said intestate. ee IS id A. M. SCALES, C. If. I LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY. INTERESTING WORK. JUST PUBLISHED A CORRECT M RECTORY of the Legislature of North Cerolia . riving the name, birth place, age, residence. oeeoDa. tioa, politics, and boarding house of each menbw of the present Legislature. . It hu also aa interior ritv of th Senate Chamber and House of Comutooi, derif. aating the seat occupied by each member. It is also accompanied with two Urge tables j one ihowinr a ' popular vote for President of all tht States from lati up te 1860, and the other sbomnf the vte ef North' Carolina, by eoaaties, from 1840 to I860, It alio contains the name, ages, birth placet. f th Clerks and Door keepers : and a list ef all th Stats officers, pablio works, Ac . The whole is published in a volume of fifty pas, and will be sent to any portion of the State, post paid, aaaa i a - M IV - a.- A A A Ammm waa a vwiu wa aaa j v-ue nvtuvai J0HIT NICHOLS, PublUher. ;. deolft tf. Raleigh,. & COFFEE, COFFEE. Qnnri BAGS, GOOD QUALITY, HOW DlJUll being Unded ex-brig Union BUtadi I root from Rio Janeiro, for sale ia lots of tea bag, aad upwards, for cash, or its equivalent ' .- i '.. i , U. O. rAitoJLai A CO, dec li tt Wilmington, H. C OLD SACHEM BITTERS WIGWAM TONIC. mfllSB DELICIOUS AND FAR-FAIfXD Bl J. TIBS are recommended by the FIRST PHY 8ICIANS OP THE COUNTRY, eaaecoaalef their PURITf AKD GREAT MBDICIHAL VIRTUE. . , . They are pleasant, u nectar to th taste, ud an pronounced th BEST TONIC AND STIMU LANT EVER OFFERED TO THE PUB. Their eurative power in ease of GENERAL DEBILITY LOSS OF APPETITE, CON STIPATION, eta, are anparralleld,, and a gaarante that w feel wamated in elaiaiiDg what v do, we beg leave to stat that oar assertion are ndr. dby " Prof; SILLIMAN, ef Yale CUef. Prof. HAYES, of Massachusetts, and hundred ef others. For sale by Grocers, Win Merchants, aad Drar gist generally., ', .?':v. .', i. " Principal Depot, 144 Water St, Nw Jerk. dao 1 ly V . i i f i 1 LL PERSONS HAYING IN TBIK possession borrowed , Book from my Library are requested to return them, aa it now becomM ab solutely necessary that they should be replaced by th 1st aay or January next,: jvaa aana- oolT-waswew " - i MK9. WIM8LOW, An experienced Nar aad Female Pbysieiaa, pretests . to th attentioa f mothers, ear : Soothing Syrup, FOB CHILDREN TEETHING. which rreati v facilitates the Braces ef tee thiax. bl eaing the gams, redaoinf all inflammation will all! off pat'a and spumodi action, aad ia .V; Sure to Regnlat the Bowel. Depend opoa it mother, it will giv rest to yoorselras. anu ; . r - . : i Relief ane Health to yonr Infanta. Wm have putap and sold this article for ever mb ysra and tan tay, in confidtnc and truth ef It, vkat v have never been , able to issy ef ut nthar mawll- I HTBR. ' " I alee ttr U any other medi MRS. ' ! tlM-r VTINSLOWS tinfU Wrteaw, SOOTHING whetilF v SYRUP. kiovaa- i Ufactioa by aay totfftt ammrt, used. Never did ataaee of dissat- one who ued It, On the evntrary, ell an dlijt with It operation, and apeak ia term f onu" tion of its marical effect and medical virtues apeak in thi matter "WHAT WK DO KNOW, ten years experience,' AND PLEDGE OUR BEPf TATIOW FOR THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT W HEBE DECLABK. Ia almost every Instance wbre tba influit ia anffarin fmtn nin anil avhanftioa, Tuef , will be found ia fifteen er twenty mioates after th yrapi administered. , . ', Tnis valaabi preparation ia th preemption ef ea of the most KXFEKLSNCXD land SlILLFtl' NURSES ia New Englaad, aad hu beeajed' NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in J 1 THOUSANDS OF CASKS. Tt . 1. V. -KIM fW, .ln bat UrtT orate the stomach and bowel, corrects acidity, give ton and energy to the whole system. It wu- most instantly relieve ' Griping in the Bowel, and VTiadCoUc aadovereeme - oavalt, which. If aet FOR aneedily died, aad ia CHILDREN aeath. w be AND SUBMJ THE WORLD, lievwittheBEST TEETHING. ! D.irD nv t-kt I J ia all ease of DYSENTERY AND DIABmu CHILDREN, whether it arise from teethiag, Mfro aay other cease. We would aay te every moiner plaints DO NOT LET TOUR PREJUDICES, NO THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, ataad bt,,IT2 aad voar suffering ehlld, aad the relief tha will SURE yes, ARdOLUTELY SURE te wuw as af tivia -ih if timely ' need. FU eUrtioa for Hig ale-eompany each bottie. NoaernJ uiaM jibe tae-siaaile of CUETIS A PSRKI Turk. It aa taa antaliia wrannn. . . . . j ; Sold by DragglsU throaghoat the ' I. . Prfauiinal oflw u Cadar Street, a. I. 1 Price o only per Bottle "1 7
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1860, edition 1
2
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