Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Jan. 26, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
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r t.. J:- STATE LEGISLATURE. i: SENATE, f?'; V ; Friday, Jan. 11, 1859. Mr. Brown from Committee on Banks and Cflrrency reported in favor incorporating Golds boro' Mutnal Insurance Company ; and asked dis charge from the further con-pdaration of the bill for the bitter regulation of the bond of the State. Discharged. ; i Mr. Humphrey, Corporations, in favor of the bills to incorporate ' Guilford Gold Mining, Copper HiU Mining, and. North Steel .Mining , Com panies. - i '""i I ' ' ' :!"" itr. McDowell, Education, in favor f the bill to abolish the survey, of swamp lands owned by literary Board; also, iri favor of the bill to pre vent the sale of liquor within two miles of Mount Vernon Male and Female Academies.. f" si Mr. Pool, Improvements, reported a substitute to the bill In relatiqn to the Cape Fear apd Deep Kiver Navigation Company, ; which; on motion, was order tdj be printed, and made the Special or der for Wednesday next, j , ! ;tvi -k 4 i- Mr. Martin, from Joint select: Committee qh tha Yadkin Navigation Company, made a report, which was ordered to be printed, j j S'. r Ir. Thinner, to incorporate Newborn and Baltimore Steam Ship Company. - i i , i : ' : Mr." Thomas,' to esiablih the Merchants and Miners, Bank Vat Mrphy,';Cb;erokee- County. ; Mr. Blount, to incorpoiatte Greenville, and Baleigh Plankrea44Do. -U!' :f -? " i -OM. CALVIH QXA.VTS. : ,5 ' . .;. iQa motion of Mr.. Cunningham, the Hon. Calr" vin Graves, who fas presentt Was invited to take a seat within the bar of the Senate, which inviUtioa was accepted, - . L 4 .-t. . -i-i' ITtff Ji&i i FIB80KAt,IPLAKATI6KB. "j I Mr. Guyther rjjee to a question of personal priv ilege, with the Blister of th 19Ui inst. in his hand, from which he read and commented. He said tba he did move arid take bis seat near Mr. fTurner and that he did take off .his overcoat as stated, in the Register, and explained that hia rea ,son for so doing was, he had learned that a large cane or bludgeon bad been, plaeed within reach, e.f MrTurner, and he wished to be prepared in t adifficultv. A part of his remarks were r nrreoUv reoorted. but 4 others 1 were- not?. After making the quotation about the "dog," he did not think Mr; Turner used the word : H bark," bat as woll as he remembered the word " snap" was used in that connection. He concluded by pronounc ing the report a garbled.one being a tiaeue of false hoods, and the author a' capable liar, .. t f. :.'v Mr. Miller said the report , in question so fax as i t rslated to him was pertectly correct, ana. ne con curred in it as a whole. There had been " gar bled" reports made of proceedings in the Senate, and if tbis narticular one had appeared in another paper than the Register he was of the opinion no such charge would have been preferred, lie was responsible for his share of 6aid report. '. He did nothing at the time but what his conscience ap-1 nroved as rieht. and he would take the same .course were the same thine to be done again. He again repeated he was responsible here and else- . wnore. m . ; . -i ..- ' Mr.'Guvther said he' did not have Mr. Miller in his mind at all i when he made , bis remarks, but he did not retract anything be sad said. Mr. Cowner said as far as ; the report related to him, it was true, and he held himself responsible - for any thing it contained in connection witn mm self. -. -! ii'L'i ;! 1 : . i Mr. Leach said the resort was substantially truq. The phraseology might be a little different from what he used, but the substance was the same. He was also responsible, f! ! " ; s k f ' Mr. Guyther said he did not intenWhis remarks to sddIv to Mr. Leach. He then appealed to other Senators to bear him out in the assertion that it was a garbled report. ; ! Mr. Turner said so far as he was concerned he wrote out his remarks in the report and held him self responsible for every thing in then! He would : say in reply to the charge ; that it was a garbled report, tnat it wa not Ciaimea to oe iuu, ana reaa the note appended by the reporter that "very much Wa vmittArl - H said several cntlemen had ex amined the report before it went into the hands of the printer.anJit was endorsed as correct by them. He stated that he had no acquaintance with Mr. Guyther prior to the time of the report, that ne considered he acted very improperly on the oc casion alluded to and he Mr. X-J did ay he must be excused from considering Mr. G. in his canine character, as reportPdv i As to the matter of the stick he denied any knowledge of it. A gentleman was standing near him in the lobby, and he beck boning to him, he (Mr. T.) requestedhim to look at his watch and see how long they Were engaged in discussing Simpson's . merits to an appointment as Justice of the peace, and the gentleman did so. It had since been charged that he placed a stick near him (Mr. T.) and he had seen the gentleman, and he denied ha Vine any stick or cane with him, and that-he placed none near Mr. T. -i If any Senator heard bun ask the gentleman for a stick, or saw the eenfleman place one any where near him he would be glad&r said j Senator to speak. ' ( Here Mr. Turner was interrupted by a message from the House of Commons, ana, as is ; usual in such, cases, took his seat When the message had been deliver ed, both Mr. Turner and Mr. Guvther rose,' when the Speaker stated that he felt called on toqnasl) all further.explanatiohs.SMr. Turner said he had not ' concluded hi remarks. -but the: Snaaker made the rr.. - iThe'coBSideration of the bill to cnarter the Bank of Woijh CjiroJIria. JtiMLlipw.' resumed t i ifrTgteele ofiered.the following Amendment aX - nn adoftional section aftef he ifth "section of the . . ... . . i f - '- - 'i ' if i -.!- ' OlU. . , i . 1, 4 i-'W-i' I - ' iAnd the corporation or person upon whom the demand is ' made shall' first use !. the "notes of the bank v making . the same, -in case they have the same on hand at the time such demand is vutSe Mi-k'.r'. f"r v: ' j :- R j'; : ' . 1 ; Mr. Steele said ibid clause had bean incorporate ed in lb amended charter . of the lauk of Cape Fear, and he went for j4acing all Banks on terma of equality . ' " ' i j' ..j. Mr. Cherry sav this amended charter of the Bank 'of Cspo-.Fear had not yet passed the General Assembly and hi .opinion was tnat it would not be accepted by the stockholders of that bank u it did pass. r1:fi-U t 1 Mr. Steele said: that they did hot give the Bank of Cape Fear all it asked,!. but it would, in his opinion, accept what was tendered. , Thexmeodment was then adopted. ' !' ' ' M Cowper myed ; to amend the 27 th section by prohibiting the i bank from issuing notes of a jogg denomtnaQonj than $5. i ft- A'i' iMrJCherry did tuotsee why this prohibiting clause , thould he inser ted this particuiar bill when other : tanks were allowed under their charters to issue notes of the denomination of $ V$3 and even $2 . and$Lr -';-ft-: -A-.-' 'U'l't ' i '' i Mr. CowpeTrepliedJthat small bitlls were an evil. ; If small billa '.were 'prohibjteff,C amiul change wou'd then take the place they now occupied. . j f Mr. JBledsoe weal opposed to the amendment. If the same provisions applied to all the banks in the State he would go for it. i H 11 f -. Mr..Waikup was also opposed to the amend- ment, ;.If the issueof these smallnotes: was nrohibit- txt, wo dukb wouiui soon ne nooaed with f 1 and $3 bills from' the State of South Carolina. He thought if anything was to be made by the issue of small notes our! banks had as . well make it as ; mwo ui u.uer out teg. ; , ! i j Mr. JBrown thouehtthia' tha iimaiA rni Vitginia had suppressed all' inaUon than 4 5, and the small change was abun dent m that State; He r had learned that South Carolina had passed a law prohipting the. issuing or circulation of small notes after tho year I860. . He was decidedly 'opposed to small notes, and in favor of the amendment. - - i i ! . H- Mr. Edney differed in every respect froni Mr. xmiwn. jne saia 91 win would last as long as f 58 e never would be a hard money people w bad iiot the metalie currency. - There war certain old misers in the State, who,J whenever they eoe hold of a hard dollar or shilling, it might be heard to say, farewell, vain world,- I'm going home." ' "ugier-r e was opposea to tne amendment, wiiciuue ur.expromDg . nis surprise at find- In ' O. ' 1 . r . . " rf r"":" -favocawng a v an uuren rneas- Mr. Brown said jbljf'waa not advocating B jren measure, but m Jackson one-l-a hard iurrency He thoughUn the da va of Tan Baren nard cider was a circulate uiedium, to which ha 9?" concurred rwitb Mr Brown.- tb V!. nyiwwoiinav wa niKo.&ret mM 7 r? "T?1" Set along at WvJl without Mr, Edney said ilsmall notes were suppressed, the small change of the State would find it way to the dramsellor, and by him would be exported to New York to buy strictnino whkey with None of the gentlemen who preceded bim had shown or proved to him that smell notes were an evil. I U , . Mr. Bleflsoe was opposea to wuniBau.u v.. grounds of equality between the bank 1 . Mr. Leach said if small notes were an evil, it was now time suppress them. He contended they were ar evil. From the fact that they of ten changed hands, they soon wore out, and every bill so worn out was so- rauca cio p. Bank and clesi Joss to th-omunity, .jHi Mr Barosav defended small bills, Session before last a law prohibiting swall notes was passed, ana what w&tne result: uykuiw - Uter.and the representatives came back at the last sesoh instructed to repeal the law, and they did repeal it- .He was opposed to distinctions, and in f?or of gi ring this bank equal privileges with those now in operation.- The people did not com plain of loss by small bills. r v i rl Mr. Www was also W jiavoroi smaii num. M r. Brown, by leave, again defended the amend t inent and referred 'to the District of Columbia which a few years ago was flooded with shinplas- ters. Small bills naa Deen suppreewsu, they "had "silver change in . abundance. He calledkon Mr. Thomas who J was acquainted in Washington City, to say honf; the system, worked since the suppression of small notes. .'Mr. Thomas was in vasnmgton wneo Mieui note law was repealed, q The tysteni worked well. He found small change in abundance. In his sec- tion, the country was monaaiea -wnn uiu TmtnMTitiwranni were often imposed on by small notes. He was fbr refbm in this StAte, and should vnta tnr thtt amnndmenL"!. . . : " ! The amendment was then adopted by the follow- .--KiessrtwJsasnignv iM"") "j-f KrKorn . CherrvJ . Cowner. Cunningham,' lonnel, Guythec Lankford, Leach, McDowel, Mills, Pitch fprld, Pool, Speight,Taylor Thomas, Turner, Ward," Whiteker and W Uliams.--zj. AW-'-Mefsrs Ashe, Bledsoe, Davis, Dobsbn. Kn Flanner. Gorrell. Lane. Martin, JUcDonald, Miller, liamsay, xiemnarat, oteeie, okruguiu,t Walkap and Worth. 17. ! Mr.Pitchford offered an amendment to tne 46th, section which provides that the tax on eaphj individual share shall not be more than $1, whg;h was adopted. . . Mr. Pitchford moved to strike out the clause in the section providing that the tax an the individ ual snaa not te over w- - Mr. P. said he was for reserving to the Legisla- tore the'- right' to deal ' with tne ban as it Mr. Kamsay thought this would be aiscriminai- ing.1 ' He had no objection to the- abstract princi ple of the, amendment, but, as he had said before, be was ior placing this on an equality who vie other banks of the State. ! --j Mr. Cherry said the propositiori was to reserve to the Legislature the right to tax the bank as much or as little as it cfiose. , He wished to know exactly what the tax would be.. He was opposed to the amendment, as he thought the stock would not be taken with such a provision in tne cuar ter. ' i . : - Mr. Leach said this bank, as well as all others, would take care of themselves. Mr. ' Pitchford disclaimed any intention to discriminate in favor of or against the bank. Mr. Cherry said each share ot stock of $100 was taxed SI. and-wished to know if that was not high enough, or if any other property was taxed as high ? Mr. Gorrell said if the charter was passed at all, it should be passed in such a shape a to induce capitalists to take2itock in the bans:. Land was only taxed 15 cents on the hundred dollars valua tion and neeroes were only taxed 5 cents on the hundred dollars valuation. 'Bank stock was taxed 100 per cent, and in addition to this the dividends were taxed 24 per cent,! which he thought sum ciens to satisfy any reasonable man, and he was opposed to any further reservation. Mr. Steele statea that tne cnarter oi tne uanit of Clarendon contained this same provision. i Mr. Pool was for the amendment The clause as it stood imnlifd distrust in the Legislature. If the Legislature at any time passed a revenue law taxing bank stock 75 or 50 cents on the share, this bank would then come in under that act. Mr. Bledsoe opposed and Mr. Turner supported the amendment. I It was then rejected. ' V The question recurring on the passage of the bill its 2d reading. Mr. Martin called for the ayes and noes. The following is the vote : Ayes. Bledsoe vBliunt, Cherry, Cunningham Davis, Dobson, Edney, Flanner, Guyther, Martin Miller, Kamsay, tteele, Straughan, 1 nomas, Ward and Worth. 18. iVays. Basnight, Battle, Boyd, Brown, Cow per, Don n el, Gorrell, Lane, Lankford; Leach, Mc Donald, McDowell, Mills, Pitchford, Pool, Taylor, Turner, Wa)kup and Whitaker. 19. The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. House met. No prayer. ' .; Mr. Williams moved that the message which was on yesterday purposed to be sent to the Senate to print Gen. Wilkes Report, be amended "by inserting 20 copies instead of 5.,HMUi was a matter of great interest importance w I iVa airier-Otate. A.4 to. Mr. Hall, of Kowan, reported iavorablv the Liil to charter R. B. ; from Wilson to Kenans- 4 Mr. Catling reported from the Committee on f:nrolle.l-Bius. Mr. Walker reported from the Committee on Cherokee Lands. Mr. Reeves, a resolution that Committee on privileges and Elections be requested to inquire whether J ohn A. Benbury is entitled to his sWt, &c RHected by a nearly unanimous vote. Mr. Gatling. a bill to incoroorate Revnoldaville female Institute. Tli - 2.1A l. :i , ? . v . . - jux. to-iTi. n uju lor me encouragement 01 tne -FayetteviUe'Light Infantry. . . A message was received from the Senate trans mitting engrossed bills; among them. the bill to aid the - Western Kailroad from Fayetteville to me lioai x leius. . ; A resolution' relating to the its 2d and 3d readings, i Library, parsed A resolution .concerning room in the Capitol for storage , of documeuts, passed its 2d and 3d readings. " " ; 1 : Mr. Moorp, of Chatham, a bill to alter that part of the Constitution relating to taxation.- Mr. Fries, Submitted a report from the Com mittee n Finance, relating to Revenue, &c. Or dered to be printed. : ; ; . 1 ? Mr. McKay gave J notice that to-morrow he should move " to make the bill concerning the Western Railroad the special order. The Revenue bill was. then taken up, a num. dor of amendments . were presented, but all re jected. The' reii'i? of the bill being finished, the yote" on it wu t3' ana stood Yeas 75, Nays 31. .1 . Mr. Ward moved to strike out the title of the bPl and insert "a bill for the oppression of land holders." Ruled out of order. Various motions were made ani.mueh norvfn rion prevailed Mr. Caldwell, of Burkn.hkw that under the resolution making the Kevenue Bill a special- order it was not n!aBarv fnr tho House to proceed iminediately to its "considera tion on the :3d readme. The Chair helH t W it was.i Decision appealed from. Chair pnatofni Mr Badham moved to rescind tha nrior n,.' ing the Bill a special order until disnosrt of Mesrft Fleming, Hill, of Hili ffl Y. find PanflAm oppB?difc :,- -! ij : . -..r ., jar.jaoreneaa' favored it. Thought this bill opght to be the last one passed on iil Z 8l00a.IeMMi 53. Speaker voted in the negative. 1 jar. js-err moved that the bill h n,;,t for arrangement, with order to print. Mr 'Hill f 3t.l, a?. vviniuHvU , v ww.(.ar XJKKHX It.' - it t"" tboght,'thatin comparison with this alL other matter before the Legislature was matter of insigniflcance. It wL a maS that every member have immediately before bim; thers were a number of me secUona which had been merely read from ike Clerks. Mr. Frios saw . no nMu; r- L ' 4bilL V C : H " " " on, out he thought tha kht k... A .en nenetiMtaUaBWLMs J c - - wuK.ua m,VT mm inn in smd-ordered Id hd ,.ri,:S .JZZTr.TT'M (9.tU L r . - . ft BuuwsHaa xeopuoa ri.hv Yeas 64iNy 41. A bill" to extend time m (superior vourw oi Bowani Passed 3d reading.iv. 'i-W A bill - to incorporate, the jNonh Carolina ana Chatham Jtailnwd Company, j was tken up for its 3d reading. " P,&m Mr. Taylor, e number of additional tections allowing county ind town subscriptions. . Adopt ed. 1 i-."' 1- ' -- "- ' ., An "'pimendme it that .the connection with the N. C. i Kailroad shall be made at r hear where the said road crosses Neuse.River., :4 V- U Mr. Taylor made a few remarks opposing it. j ; Mr. Morehead said, several years ago a number- of routes from the South Jo the North: were planned out and spoken of. ;l One was called the great Metropolitan Rente and theroute led from Qheraw dirrct to Raleigh. ; This Legislature bad already granted a chcrter to the Cheraw and Coal Fields Boad, and now this one came up which was to forni Uie connecting link and take all the travel "from the iWiimington and Weldon Boad. Further, if i it was' buUt, all our : coal and iron would go directly down to Portsmouth; and then farewell to jail our hopes of ever getting machine shops located on Deep River, j If the amendment passed, it would be carried to oar own porta, but if it was rejected iafld the bill passed in its present shapejthe rich products of our mineral region would be sent to) port where. outrinon,ey. was haruy t par. . ! -Hfr--Yt--4:-i'V."v'--;' Mr. Williams ennofted the amendment at some length. He thought the!- Boad would be of great benefit to the Baleigh and Gaston Boad in which the State had a large interest ! Mr. Caldwell,' of Guilford, thought if gen tlemen intendedto prove themselves consistent they ought to goagainst this bill It proposed to take travel through and freight.f the State 3 much or 'mor than U Danville, Connection. . tfiut that wfs in ppen measure, this was. creejiing I.througi. as ar jdj steaiu Mr,. Norwood favored the amendment.' When our own ports were ao glutted that they could re ceive no more it would be time enough to send produce' to (Virginia; ;-f ? f . - ' ..r?";v Mr. Taylor spoke against the anwndmenC He saw .no groand for the gentlemen's arguments. Thf Road, he thought would ; be of . great benefit -to North Carolina. i ' Mr. Watfd opposed to tne Mil without the amendment. House adjourned before he finished. ; irnHT szssiOK. ' . -." House met a little after 7. - ' x Tna unfinished busine of the morning was ta ken up, and the debate upon the amendment to fix terminus at JNeuse niver continuea. Mr Kerr was opposed to the amendment. He could see no reasonable grounds why the friends of the Danville Connection should aupport it lie spoke eloquently of Virginia and her distinguish ed .sons. J I' - j j .. Mr. Morehead was in favor of the amendment because it Would build up rnorth Carolina Seaport towns. He spoke at length upon it. Mr. Outlaw followed against the amendment He alluded to some remarks of the gentleman who had proceeded! him as to Virginia, and paid a soul stirring and eloquent tribute to the Old North State. Mr.' Green, of Franklin, was opposed to the amendment. Offered an amendment prohibiting a connection ever being made with the Gheraw and Coalfields road, r f Mr. Moore, "of Chatham, said it was his inten tion to offer a similar amendment when the Che raw and Coalfields bill came up. Mr. Norwood favored the amendment, and agreed with Mr. Morehead in his remarks. . Mr. Moore, of Chatham, made an explanation. Mr. Walser would support the bill because he believed in allowing persons to build roads with their own money, i He thought it strange that persons who opposed the Danville connection should support this, bill when the tendency to draw produce away from our ports was worse by it man o tne uanyuie connection. Mr. Shaw favored the bill. He thought Rail roads should go to Deep River from all directions the more especially if the National workshops are to be established there. Amendment to terminate at Neuse river reject ed, yeas 24 nays 63. Mr. Green's amendment adopted. Mr. Caldwell, of Guilford, an amendment pro viding that the Danville connection shall also be built, if thii Road is. He supported his. amend ment in some remarks. Rejected yeas 25,- nays 74. j Bill then passed yeas 67, nays 23. ' , s Mr . Settle moved to take up the bill for a Rail road from Greensboro' to Dan River. Agreed to. Pending its reading the House adjourned, the ayes and noes being called on adjournment, and the greatest confusion prevailing. SENATE. j Satcrday, Jan. 22d. Met at 10 o'clock. Mr. Martin presented a memorial from citizens of Forsyth county on the establishment of a ferry across the 1 ad Kin river, and map ot the country Referred to Committee on Propositions and Griev ance, j nicpoRTs or comVcittms. X Mr. Humphrey, Corporations, in favor of bill to incorporate toe & ewbern and Baltimore oteam- ship Co. 1 l , 1 . -MxCu"fani Education, in favor!" of bill to incorporate the State Educational AeModathm. Mr. McDowell, Education, in &vor ef the bill concerning common acnools. ait. tiampbrey introdHced a-bill concBrning town of Wilmington. Mr. McDowell, consenting to the purchase bv the U. S. of a tract of land near Wilmington for situ ior a pesi nouse. . . Mr. Humphrey, concerning New River Mavi gp.tion Co. Mr. Edney, to amend the Charter of the Green villw and French Broad, Railroad Company. ; Jir. jsiedrtoe, to authorize the issuing and sale 01 itate bona i to meet the debt of the State. Mr. Gilmore, to repeal the section of theconsti tution . concern .ng the appointment of Magis trates. ' .j ;r:-? jur. inns, a resolution to hold night sessions irom ana aiter Monaay nxt Consideration port- p"ned. j ..!-.-. j ' ,r v j thk jilitia. 'j On motiopof Mr, Edney the bill to amend the mihtia law of the State was made' the special or der for Thursday next. I BILLS fH 2d KKAnnro. ! - -The bill to amend the charter of Normal College being undejf consideration, Mr. Worth moved to amend the 4th sec. pf the act of 1852; chartering said College. H said that this 4th sec. grants to the faculty and 7 or more trustees, power to grant certinctes to teachers of Common Schools, ex-empting- them from examination by county com mittees throughout the State. He said that the in stitution, by! ite amended charter, is to be placed under the Methodist Conference. This privilege ought not be continued, because that privilege is not granted to any other literary(insthutionui the State. That other religious! societies have colleges, under charters granted by the State, and that no discriminations ought to be allowed in this particular. 1 . , Mr. Cherry having made 6me observations ex pressing douots' as to the propriety of the proposed amendment,; ''-'. Mr. Worth insisted that no such provisions ought to exist in favor of any Literary institu-r tion in -the State that a certificate issued by Nor mal ollege,under this provision, authorized- the person holding it to teach School for life In ny in the State, without going before the county ex amining Committee.! If he should become income petent or of bad moral character, i he would still be authorized to teach. It was a privilege impro vidently granted ; that no college-not even the University-fought tp enjoy any such privilege that Normalj.College was a flourishing institution in his own county, and he desired to do any thing in liis power; not inconsistent with his duty to the State, to foster and encourage it and he wished that the bilt pass, with tha amendment proposed. Thathe had corresponded with the Jresident of the institution nd learned from him that the trustees would not object to -his proposed amendment that be rouU willirigly grant to the Methodist Society "any privilege which he .would grant to any other ariety, as to a" college under its charge ; The bill to incorporate the" Raleigh-Qas Light &'JiaYZ- corporaU Jamestd wi, izf Oeufo 4 Mil totre-te ail ThsbUl tO incorpwite thSoitWn Vrnln- mrsA law. ! - -; i Mahufaeturin Un"- I Ti , . ill td incorporate: too; Atlantic Fir and Insurance, Coi fysij.'r QiTM . li t incorporate the Cowee mining ana numufwturaig Co,; . f"! T'": ,T2 The bill toincorperete the Trustees of mi. ville Ffeniale Seminary J " ? ; . f The Mil to incorporate (the Potcd ininif'g and manufacturing Co 2d. r ; ': - ' . ! 'i tie pui to incorporate me jjincoin jjouge, -a., j The bill to tocorporate thePhenix mining Com bill to incorporate the Transtnoutane Col- The bill to incorporate the Dorson Steamboat Co. it i ' ' t r I The pill to incorporate the Cape Fear and Ocean Navigation Co: 4i --Vf"- i ! ' ! : ! The pill to incorporate the Shoal Creek Academy- : - . t..L" : The pill to incorporate the Wilmington Hotel I The oil! to incorporate the Portia Go-Id mining Xjompany. - m - I: :i -': " l' ; ! The bill to incorporate the Warren ton Savings Bank, j i ! . Th IreaorutioB let favor of W. J. W.Crowder. i j The bill tojprevent the sale of liquor within two miles of Mt Vernon Male and Female Academy'; Tne bill to incorporate the Golds bo ro Mutual nuraooe Co. ' t- .' 1 f The bill to incorporate the Guilford Copper and Gold mining Co.- ;i The bill to incorporate the Copper Hill mining Co. - 1 r - ' . fi Xh bill to Incorporate theKorth State Copper and Gold mining Gov - i-V . ' ""' " !! The bill .to incorporate -the Pleasant " Grove Camp Gronnd,4 o. UnteB oODtr y " -1 " ;- ' The bill taihoorpefttfa MoLendon's Creek NaT igationXDo.- rs rw-"--- , v The bill to incorporate the Montgomery mining I ; Tha bill to amend the act incorporating the town oi nenausvuia - - - i The bill to incorporate the Newbern and Balti more Steamship Compan y. v n - .i The bill concerning the town of Wilmington. '! The bill authorizing the Commissioners of the town of Lenoir to seu certain lota. . . ' The bill concernine oOotine on the Caoe Fear J The bill to incorporate the N. 0. Military Inatk lute. ; . j.. - A ... .. :K , J i On motion of Mr. Leach, the vote by which the uni to cnarter tne uanjc ox north Carolina waa rejected, was reconsidered. i On motion of Mr. Don n ell, the bill to discon tinue the Morganton term of the Supreme Court was made the order of the day for Thursday next. On motion of Mr. Dobson, the bill to alter the county line between Ashe and Surry, was taken up, and passed its 2d and 3d readings j The Senate then adjourned. j HOUSE OF COMMPNS. :i House met. No prayer. ' j Mr. Baxter submitted reports from Committee on iTopoeittons ana Urlevances. Mr. f Hill, of Halifax, from the Committee on Corporations. Mr. McKay, from the Committee on Internal Improvements. BXSOLUTIOJfS. . Mr. King. : Mr. Taylor, a resolution in favor of Drury Dancey a resolution that the hour of 1 adjournment for night sessions be at 9. i 8FKCXAJ. OlDIU. Mr. McKay mowd to make the bill to the Fay etteville and Coal Fields a special order for Wed nesday next at 11 o clock. Carried I Mr. Ransom moved to make the bill to charter the Bank of North Carolina a special order for Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Lost. ; ' Mr. Norwood moved to make the bill punishing usury jon the part of banks a special order for Wednesday night. Lost. Mr. HiU, of Halifax, moved to rescind the vote by which the Coal Fields Road was made a sue. cial order. He stated as his reason for so doiae that 1. . LJ . 1 . . . . . ne leareu it wouia 00 me up as unfinished business on Tuesoay and interfere with the Revenue Bill Motion lost tnrnirisHXD Btrsnr: The bill to charter a Railroad from Green. boro' to the Coal Fields on Deep River was taken Mr. Norwood moved to amend so that no tray. eller could go oyer the road who intended to -o to Danville and thenoa North. - i Mr. Settle, by leavaof the House, Mr. Ferebee being in the Chair, spoke at some length la favor of. the bilL He said it was not and. could not. be tne uanviiie connection in diaruise. That to p-e to Danville one tookja nearly direct eoune, where as to go to xjeaxsyiue it was west of north. Sueb a deprature from a straight line would not at tract through travel even U a connection, were made jwith Virginia at Leaksville. The Bah yille Connection, if ever made, would ran throueh the south-east end of his county and a part of Caldwell no other route for it would satisfy the peopie 01 Aocamgnam. Mr. Norwood did not wish to doe the bill with amendments. He said he was in favor of any ronu wnicn wouiu oe a Jeeaer to the norta Caro lina Koed. : ' Mr. Bullock opposed the bill. . : Mr. Norwood's amendment was rejected. 1 Mr. j Caldwell,- cf Guilford, as amendment wnicn was rejected. - Mr. ; Ward, - an -amendment noeonnection by L .1 I T . . . uivs or uvoerwue. -xvegectea. The bill passed Teiia 4. Nava-r V The to crette freehold homestead exemp- tion lir..:VT.H ''-'-' "f ; .- ' j- --f-? r- Mr. Baird. an sxaehdment that the talae of the noose and lot should not exceed Ssoo: " A number of amendments to the amendment," which were withdrawn. : Mr. Outlaw thought if this bill passed it would stop ' emigration and niaka-t&izen attached to their State. They Wnuld then know should mis fortune befal them that a home was left to their families from I which they could again start and by indusUy acquire more property. He thought it wouia ao yasuy more ror tne solid prosperity of the State than any bill before the Legislature. - Mr. Baird's amendment was adopted. Mr.. Martin moved to postpone indefinitely. 1 Mr. Foy, an amendment, which was refected. i Mr. Fleming, an amendment insert word White before citizens. Adopted, t r Mr. Smith moted to strike oat shall not dispose of without consent of wife. - ' . 1 Messrs Norwood 1 and Ransom opposed this amenamenu jvjecioa. y Mr. McCotter, that no homestead sbould ex ceed S300 m value. 1 ' u Mr. Meares opposed this amendment. He hoped it would not prevaiL . There were but few home steads worth no more than $300. The bill was one which ought to pass, the interests of the State and the welfare of the people demanded it Instead of being productive of idleness, it would be one of encouragement to toe mechanic and the laborer. Now, he made hi $1 r $1 25 a day and it was gone almost . as soon- as made. He felt " there was nothing to bind him to his ' home. It might be taken from aim, should he by chance get behind from sickness or some other unavoidable cause,. jWere this law; passed be would always nave an incentive to lay by some ot his earnings, to better hts condition," at a future day. Mr. Outlaw moved to amend by striking out $300, and inserting- $500. Carried and amend ment adopted. i.''V--v' -t-"-- ;.j I Mr. Norwood Was in favor of the bill. r I' Mr. Hargrove opposed It . ' , 1 i; Mr. Purdie was also in favor of it ; i Mr. Martin could not let the. bill pass without bis solemn protest against it. r '". f T ! Mr. Moore, of Martin was in favor of the bill. We should look for changes in our laws and they would come. This bUJ was calculated to develops oar resources. -b; '; : j5; ' . jy v -f ' Mr. ' Frgg' thought it was the duty of every government- to protect the interests of the peo ple. This bill in his opinion was a very import tntstep towards fulfilling this duty. It look the poor, man by (he band and called him a free chiaen. f It bound him to his State and his home by stronger ties than! any which Could now bind hint' - He, by this bilKwould have a home to look to with pride, and he and his family would gath er, arounjl the fire-side withpleasure. which they could never feel . i home which was liable under any misfortune t be .tskeja from lheji. This bill wouM put ia his binds n nans throagh wbksh hecoi 1 1 pay bidebtev-It wottld rtv him heoy ao live in while he worked and laid by mtsnytptpomi 9NethCJtfina bad the aahw ot of ening to : thl 'p-or ? more thaa Any othfif cMieinivnsy nisn, , nnai law cas been, tried "In other Mates and proved, well. If it was passed, j " woojbe Q9 mojs retons insolvent Ux.y Marine Th hi navem - He" hoped the House would so c see the interests of the State as td pass" the bill. : "Mr; - Smith ; was " opposed Ui the jpoliy of the bill - - He wished to amend it in eyeral partic ulars,', .and that im co vtrucrion m it could be made to apply to,, free nesiroerv; - . j : ; V MrOutlaw thWght that the highest indiyidu al tribunal of the country1 had decided that a free negro was not citizen y J : i ! ' - ? Mr. Bmitn, an amenament tnat oe rreenoia should not be protected frorn any bond previous ly Kigned or cause of action. ' I The bill tnen passea ov tne. iouowing yote : Faa.-MessT&: Baird. Baiter; Behbury, Bryan, of N. Hanover, Bryson, Burke, Byrd, Caldwell, of Guilford, Chambers, Clapp, Cox. of Jdtie', Cox, of ; Pitt ' Doekery, Dula, JGller, Jagg, "aison, Faribault, Farrow- Foyj Gaither,' of Davie,, Gar dener, Gatling, Gentry, Green, of Franklin, HarT rirgton, Henry, Holrtsclaw, jiutcmngs, Kerr, Lear, Xiewis, Juove, Mccotter, juejay,, Jiiartin Meares, Moore, of Chatham, Moore,; of Martin, Mordecai. Morehead, Morgan, JNewby, jJorman, Norwood, Outlaw, Purdie, Reagan, Reves, Shaw," Smallwood, Sparrow, Speer, Stephens. Taylor; Waddill, Walker, Ward, I Watsoni William?, Windley, Woodnn-S; v ' & r v. ' Aavr Messrs i5adbam, ISarbee, Blount, tindg- ers, Jjullocic, isurns,, costner,; raven jjany, Dickson. Ferebee. ileminei irnes, Utaither, or ire dell, Hall, of Kowan, Hargrover Hester, Hill, , of Halifax, Hill,' of Stokes, s Higginsi 4 ones, ot Orange, Kirby,i Leffer?,: Master, Mdore, of N. Hanover, RansomRipley, Roney. Sahders, Scales, Sherrill, Simpson, Smith, Tbmlinsomi IThbmpson, Tbornlwrg,Wallao8,Wahhurne, Waters, Whit field, Wilson 42. a - ! i - The bill to bstablish the banfc ot Salisbury was then taken up. f Mr. -Eeevea rjioved to strike out "gold, and silver" w nis amenament ; wnicn was adopted on t.UTSd reading, and insert "equivalent.' jieciea.i- n$ui---rk. w Mr. JUlL ot ; Haiiiax, moyea ., to jstr.Ke ouv in 13th section. S,-:H' -1? ' r h 'i-- -" Mr. Flemine Dnrjoaed it he had endeavored to liken the bill to tie charters of other jsj ne pay. ing' banks.' ' Adopted ! ; I ? Mr. Clapp, an amendment that the Bank shall pay into the State Treasury a bonus of $10,000 for its charter. .! ' . ': V Mr. Fleming opposed it He thought no one would be willing so to disgrace the State as to ask . - . ,,i . ,l. :i , nr to seu W me, uigneat oiuuer vu privileges m. a charter. Keiectod. ; i i Mr. Benburr. an amendment that in case of us pension a person holding the notes might war rant ana sua any one or an or me stocKnoiuers. Mr. Flemine hoped thia would not pass, it wa anew and an Unfair feature. r. Mr. Benbiiry knew that it was a novel featu-e but he thought one which oiisrht to have been in-. troduced long ago. He alluded to the Farmer's Bank at K. City, the holders of notes on which had to submit to a great shave. ! I Mr. Morehead, thought it was an unjust provi sion, mere were umes wnen it was necessary lor a bank to suspend. As to the Farmer's Bank, if the present bank were moved to' Greensborotigh, there would be no farther ground for comp'aint. Rejected, yeas 8, nays 95. i : House then adjourned to Monday 10 o'clock. OniRfCTioNa. In Mendav'a renort. on the Rpo venue bill, we omitted to state that Mr! Ferebe-? presented an amendment to strike but 80 cents and insert 66. He said that was the true propor tion. ! i ' - ; - i " ; In Wjdnesdays proceedings as to! Mr. Farrow's remarks, we are requested to state, that he said in addition to what we reported, that he had pro posed to Mr. Jfasnight to agree to bis list of mag istrates if he would strike, out four of them. He further said that he had no j opportunity of show ing his list to Mr. B. as that gentleman had been absent for some time. House Reporter- THE MISSISSIPPI. REPUDIATED DEBT, The Auditor of Mississippi, a few days ago, paid S100,000 to Mr. Goodman, President of the Cen tral Railroad Company, upon bonds issued for the flan tors xiank many years ago. it will be re membered that these Planters' Bank bonds are a part of the repudiated debt that made; the State of Mississippi notorious throughout trie world. Ihe Louisville Courier savs : . j Our readers must not infer, however, that Missis sippi intended by this payment, to acknowledge ana liquidate her repudiated, debt This $100,000 was only a One financial scheme of Mr. Goodman in behalf of his railroad He found out, by look ing into the records, that there was a-fund in the treasury that could be gotten for his road, and he got it, perhap, by making European holders of the repudiated bonds sabscribe them to his road. W e hope he will continue this process, and gather up all the repudiated bonds of the State, and get the State to acknowledge them on condition tbat they are converted into railroad stock wittm her bor ders. It is better to pay them in this way thsn not at all, and we doubt not that thebolders of the repudiated bonds, throughout the world, would be glad to convert them into the stock of almost any railroad to be constructed more. 1 he debt i worth less now, but it might turn out something through the stock conversion, . j s SITUATION WANTED. THE ADVER O TISEB wants a situation as governess in a fami ly. She is oompatcct to teach all the ordinary Eng lish bra&ehea, and the eknwats of French. Fhould she be employed by a family ia the eomntry, she would uwtrant some or tae eniiaren or the neighbors. Reference may be. made to the Rev. Aldert Smeies, it. in at ut. aiarys pcnooi. ; . t ; ; . ; jan 22 tf r.NE MILLION OF BRICK 1 WANTED J The andersigned wul receive proposaU ui Teesdey, the 1st day of Fsbreary, for j One MUlion of well Burnt Brick, to be dHrsred at the Old Depot, In Raleigh, or at seme convenient poms en. tae ttaMign and Gaston noao. jror xuruer particuian inquire or the subscri ber. . i vr. EL WILDER, .Freoident, jaa 12 td ! . .R. A "Cb R. R. Co. F. PESCt'D HAS ! RKP.W Apphivt. sd Areat, for the next two yeaxi.' for the sale of iyonr . n PTJ&E OHIO CAT A IVBA BTAND.Y. This Braady is aanufsctnred from the . Pur Juice of the Catawba j Grape, end is equal to any Brandy made ia any part- of the world, and excels in purity and favor the Brandies now imported and being afforded at about one-half tDe pnoe ot imported Brandies it is greatly preferred. Jar. Pesced has the reports of various Assarers ChemisU and Importers, which he will .show to thooe wao aoubt tne purity ot the article. ! 'b' ! 1 1 J. jAcobs, Appointing Ageat for United States. Having had great trouble inf getting Brandy that eould recommend for medicinal pornosea. I hv m tented to accept the agency fbr the above Brandy, and wiu tmp nppij on aua. ; f jan 19 . . ; , ! ; : : p. p. jpBSCUD E Is IsTJNSPORD, : WBOLXSALA SCALER IX FOREIG5 AXD DOMESTIC ' ", 35 AJtn Si OUtSrBiKT, LIQUORS 'Petersburg, Ta. Orders promptly filled at the lowest! market price ruing on tne day of their receipt. an 27-r-3t XfEW. CROP MOLASES.eoo UHDS t 1 o v crop Cuba MWasses. expected direct vu uunnj mis montn. I ror sale by v -'A ltATHAWav 1A Wilmtnton, N. C, January lOtk, 1859.4 '! ' t "' ..' ': ' ' "Kljf..;.-r,f -jjanl5yiin:. ' NEWo ORLEANS SUGAR AN6 MOLAS SES 250 Hhda of prime to choice new crep Sugar. vP'' J(V1 ;;' -ir.'lv'.---.?t -309 Barrels of choice new' ip New Orleaas Syrup and Molasses, daily expected from New Orleans. --i' 'For sale bv.--v L - -' .1'--"; m - ' i -. HATHATfAY A CO.; Wilmington, N. C, Jan,40th; 1859. . ) v ' ; ; itit- 'pA--Mt jan 15-iw : - WARRENTON'rEil Af E COLLEGE. b' THE EXERCISES OF If ET! SESStDN Will eommeiiee on Wednesday, k I2th of Janu rr lso; and etase thelst ThBr.J-r in jhB. .. Teams roa . rivx 6sthsL " -1mat. waT P"" onwwaavs4Useinewtif i?M, $15, .17 0 iLftttnTfiresAvdrreneh liamui. Vntin. 1.t,.,i. . aw.. ds$-fAsw&f -1 No, 18; JOHN! SnrnEETjNEWYORK . IKT-OKTCRS JkHD OB8EB8.'oF Ribbons, Huchea Feathers, ml '.FloweM.s LaceB,T Bettheg, , iMillinerr, llooda, -c -'' i -tc, ' ;Etc.,- Etc. Auction every day. H Capes, . Gocds from Buyers will find it greatly to their advan tage to give as k eallfi3i - , fr'.-'v ALFKE t Mi WADPELt, - v ATTORN EY AT ,LAW, ,:, ,!; I '- Wilmingtoa, N C. iSS" Prompt attention ffiven to Collection, j ot 28 ly "': : '. J ' ' " 's , . . -, DR. E. BURKE HAYWOOD, j; ww 4VTSB nESUHEDrTHE PRACTICE Jrl of Medieine; offers bis 1 professional services te. tna citizens of Baleigh and its vicinity. : - , ; January 6th, 185S. - j. i : ' jan 12 swm. DR. DANIEL' DUPRE, '' R4LBI0B, K. C - - Residence end Office at Mrs. DnPre's Board- ing House, 7 FayeUeville street, opposite Baas: or Cape Fear. oet 20-i-3m LAW NOTICE - ! HE CXDERSIQNED HAS REMOVED TO -Newborn, with -the intention to devote himself woolly to the practice of the law. Hs will attend the Court in all of the surrounding f onnties, and will also practice before, the Supreme Court at Raloijth. December 26, J.M. LOYE JOT'S ACADEMY. rrsriE TUHITY-SETENTH SESSION I will oomraehee on the 10th of January, leaf.. Board and Tuition per session, " ; i $tSS flw For particulars, address the ITincipai, , - - , dec4 tf v"i - J I Raleigh, N. Ci XllSSOLUTION.THE CO-PARTNER-I I ship which has existed between Schloss, Bro. A Co. for the Use tnree years, nas mis oay ausoiveu by limitation. We have appointed ou- former partner, Mr. M. UKAUSJHAJN, our agent ior vuo wwuw " the. outstanding debts due the late concern, and those indebted must pay np witnout lurtner delay, u tney wiBh to avoid enpleasant consequences. , T SCHLOSS A BRO. Januaryst, 1859. "" ! I ' . The Undersigned has purchased Schloss A Bro.'s interest in the Stock of Cloth ing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon the late concern, the undersigned will endeavor to continue to merit the confidence of his customers and the public in general. ; With renewed energy and vigilance, to which the; facilities afforded him by his numerous friends for keeping constantly sup plied with the newest and best stock . of every thing in his linq will add greatly, he hopes to be able td please bis customers, as heis determined to sell at the lovent possible price for ctuk. . M. GRAUSMAN. January 1st, 1859. jan 15 6tw VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE. B Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE COURT of Equity for the county of Granville, I wuL on Monday, the 7th day of March next, offer for sale at public auction, at the Court-House door in the tewn of Oxford, on a credit or twelve months, a tract of land belonging to Mrs. Mary N. Wagstaff and others. This land is situated in the county of Granville, en the waters of Long and Tabb's creeks adjoins the landof Mrs. Caroline Blacknall, George K. Kittrell, Tojephus Peace and Tames Bryant contains about 793 acres, a large portion of which is valuable lew- ..... .. . J r. St . y.. i rr. rr. i.lu O il.JHn. mnA all necessary out houses, in good repair, about half a mile distant from Kittreli s Mineral springs. Bond with approved security will' be required, to . bear interest from the day of sale. JOHN W. HAYS, C. M. E. Jan. 10th, 1859. . jan 16 td IRON AND STEEL. GILLIAM & DUNLOP, 121 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va., Importers and Dealers ia IRON AND STEEL, INVITE the attention of Marchants and Manufac turers to their large and well asserted stock of iron and Steel comprising SWEDES, - H AM. ME RED, i IRON. WIDE PLOUGH, 6 to 10 inches, ENGLISH. REFINED, all sizes, V IRON. ROUND, Sanare and Flat bars 0 VAL.HALF-0VAli.half-ronnd. HOOP BAND SCROLL, IRON. HORSE and MULE SHOES. BEST CAST STEEL, ENG. A AMERICAN, Blistered sad German Steel, Spring and Bound Steel. t- . jan 8 Sraos. - ! ! H ' '!' 'HI '..I SELECT SCHOOL, fe&LEIGII, N. C. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL open on the 6th of January next, under the gu perrision of Mrs. H. B. Bobbitt and Miss fi. Partridge. Terms per session of five months., as follows: i -English branches, first class," $16 00 " second class, 13 00 " " , third class, 10 00 French and Latin, each, ,10 00 - Music on Piano and Guitar, 20 00 Drawing, Painting in water colors or Grecian, 10 00 Painting in Oil, -16 00 Board per month, ! 1 . 11 00 Payable half in edyance.' dec 11 w2m. : .I. . j ' i - " CEDAR GROVE MALE ACADEMY. J. F. ALLISON, Principal. j J. A. TINNLN, AstociaU Principal. THE Spring Session of this Institutioii (situated eight miles north of Hillsboro', on the Stage road leading from"Hillsboro; to Milton) will open on the 2nd Monday of January, 1859, and continue twenty-one weeks. ; EXPEKSSe. Board per session, Tuition, languages, ; i English, December 10, 1858. $40 00 SO 00 12 50 dec 11 6 w BEULAH MALE INSTITUTE. Madison, Rocking ham Co., C.N. ' . pHE . SPRING SESSION1 COMMENCES ON JM Wedoesday, January 19'h, 1859. ' ' tudents prepared to enter any olass in College. The Scholarship is thorough and discipline' rigid, j Board and tuition' per session, $45 to $55. For a catalogue address ' ' L. h. shuck:, ' Madison, N.C. Jan'j 1, '59 4t ' PETER COOPER'S . ' ' : I RKVINKD ' 1 SHEET AND1 SHRED ISINGLASS, i a prims Aeticlk Very extensively used for , Illanc Mange, Table and Wine Jellies, and lor Jellifying Preserves. . - The Shred, with directions for us irg, is put in small Packages for Family Use, and ia sold by all the prin cipal Urocers and Druggists throughout the United States." 1 - - i - i PETKR COOPER; 1 i; f 17 Burling Slip, New York. : dec 15 w3m a r mcd$e j VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE, WITHIN j ; A MILE OF TUB CAPITOL., i . fXtHE StBSCRIBER OFlERSi FygALJ JB. twenty a, res of valuable land, near the residence) of the late Judge Seawell... The land is covered . with original growth, and presents one of the most eligible as well as beautiful building sites to be found io the vicifiity. of this city.!, Beinf situated just without the corporate limits, it would enjoy ail the immunities of a residence" in the cfty, whik it would not be subjeet to' city taxations' For farther particulars, apply te ThomasJenkinsj Raleigh, Ni Cwho will show the llNsrty.;.-- HOODi . .,dell;1):;EA1 a42f. 0. ' T UXAWAY SLAVE..-TAJCEN BP AND It, committed to the Jail f Davidsoe I County, a egrd woman, who says her name la CHATtl.OTTR. Fan,d that he belongs to Robert Bailey, of Ttajieseee, iiare ts Aoom 03 years old, above medium sue, ad very U- : Upos . proof of property anl pftj ment of costs,; she will be delivered to the unr.1 i -.-"PV'-.-;:V:-...j4-s. :im n naw - ' NOTICE OJ CO-PARTN E K sifl rp. MR. 84M'L D. niCKS, FORMKRL V n E i u 1 v yille county, tNorth Carolina, srxl iMe -. f , firm of Brownley A Hieks, Petenbarg, Va.u thu i admitted te pwrtnersbip in my house. The hu will be conducted ender -the 'firm and stvle nf n WILLIAMS A HICKS. I to return L L : I: arknewledgmenU to my f strong and riesida f,,r liberal support and patronage bo towed on; me fr ,l past three years? and request a couth im.-9 ' ft. ..j ;.r. r in 1.- V T.,',"B utfi. m vuviu vl w uuus. . f, .1 1 Utl UeVtH.it interests. r 'K. "V' o their All persons haviair claims seainst me win present them for immediate payment, and ti,L debtcd for cash bill are requested to pay las early (itKiiciiHio. Auvuei uwue inougn, ia ftithftf.i dace, wul, if. desired, be transferred to the new cent, ." n t wim.h Bichmond, Jan. 1,1859. ' 7 - jiln 1 " I'M DrrnriLiAJiis & nicies. PEODTJCErCPMMISSlON MfiRCn a ve kV AND 6 X ITK K A Ii AGEMTS 1 OA th in.,,. ' '.I. Offer their eerrices to the Planters of vii ;awe .uu iiuifji vaiuuua, nun tne TJ trade sjaerallT. Particular jW atteation paid t j roWARDlKU MANUFACTURED TOBACCO And oiling erders, and liberal" ad ranee menis made q y aU eensignmentSi in haad. j, yf&ffifli- vf It TtTILLlAjjsi, . - 'V -H-vi, : SAMUEL D. HICKS, Late, of Brownley A Hicks, Per g, V FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL. Uigb Point, on the N. C. Railroad. 15 mil. t 'r-y West of Greensboro'. V ' Rsy.K. McBiT, Principal, with efficient Assistatu fTIHB OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTION 13 to previueier tue luorouga eaucauon eCyouogls diea, and, as an additional feature, to qualify sacfa 4f themes may desire it for the avocation of teachlnj. Its pext session will open on the 1st cf February, a the new briek building recently purchased fcy the . dersigned. The building is situated in a beautiful grove, on a commanding eminence, and has a sua. cient number of well-furnished rooms to aetnmodau 100 boarding pupils. We have made arrangenieijL tnr lectures, experiments and instruction in Xatunl Sciences with . S. Burbank, A. M., formerly associa ted with Prof Wm, IRussel in file New England Kur mal Institute, and more recently Professor af Natural Seience in a Southern .College. High Point is 913 feet above the level of the sea. The experience of agai has demonstrated the wisdim 'of educating meleYtted and healthy Sections of countrv. ; The expenses are less than at any other institution of the character-in the-State. Board and furnished rooms, with fire-places, fuel, Ac, $8 per month English Branehee $6 to $15 per session. Langutfi and Ornamentals low. Board and half the tuition re quired in advance, r The Proprietor. Teachers and Pupils dwell together and eat at the same table. J&L Thirty young ladies will be received aid credited for tuition until they can teach and pay it. Situations guarantied to such. For full information, address : . Rxy. W. L LANG DON, Proprietor; . High Pointy N.C. January Ilth, 1859. , . jan 19 lm ' , . , ' i . PHOTOGRAPHS! LIFE SIZE. AVESS A ANDREWS ANNOUNCE, TO THE citizens and strangers visiting the Citr. tbat tney nave specimens ot -. - Photographs, Colored in Oil, Water and : , . ' , Pastell, ' taken by themselves; which cannot be excelled. They earnestly invite all lovers of the Fins Arts to visit their Gallery and see for themselves howj exceed ingly perfect Likenesses can be made, j, Many of thest pictures are produced from indistinct er almost effaced Daguerreotypes; yet, by the , magnifying power of a mammoth Camera, they are thrown upon canvass in bold relief to the site of life, and colored true to na ture. Others are taken from life, and so perfect that one wouia imagine. tnem living existences. Please call and see specimens. Sf Mr. HAVENS is still taking those beautiful MELAINOTYPES, from 60 cents upwards. . NOTICE. j THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAYPUB ehased the entire Interest of Rich'd A. Toung, in the concern of Britton, Todd A Young. j ! All persons having claims against the concern will please present them for payment, and all persons in debted to the concern, will please settle their respective accounts as early as possible. I- RICHARD 0. BRITTON. ; - BERNARD TODD, j DISSOLUTION. i i The concern of Britton, Todd A Young, is jjhu day. dissolved by mutual consent. JETither partner will sign the name of the concern only in liquidation. ! : RICH'D 0. BRITTON, BERNARD TODD, j , t. , RICHARD A. Y0UNQ. CO-PARTNERSHIP. . Richard O. Britton and Bernard Todd, of tha las Finn of Britton, Todd A Young, and Joseph Todd, of the late Firm of Todd,' Hinton A Traylor, hare tha day associated' themselves together under tie Stls and Firm of. J. ; ..(j ' BRITTON, TODD A PO., for the purpose of conducting the ; - f " , v ! ! Grocery -and Commission Bnsiaess, ! Ws return our sincere thanks to our numerous pat rons and friends for the past nine yearvnd sohca their favors for the new concern. Bernard Todd wiB give his personal attention to the sales of Tobacco, Cotton, Wheat, and oUier Country Produce, which be has done for the last nine vears. ! .! RICHARD Or BRITTON, f BERNARD TODD, t JOSEPH TODD. ; Petersburg Janyijejt, 1869.. - :. :L ; l - t jjaa 5 wlm. vrpTicE the undersig!nedhave il : this day formed av . co-partnership j under the firm end style of , i" foo the purpose of transacting a General Grocery and Commission Business, and have taken the Store No. it Sycamore street, one door above Powells HoteL where they would hepleased to see and serve theirfriends. ,.-' ''i ' " R. A. YOUNG, , " .'-.iV. - D. J. TOUNG. ' Petersburg, Jau'y let, 1859. -1 ! . ,1-. v... -- p . - Mt. R, A. Younir returns bis sincere thanks to his Mends for the liberal encouragement ' extended to him whiKa member of the late firm of Britton, Tod J A Young, and pledges himself that no effort shall be para w serve tnem juusractorfly in his" new enter- - San 4-wtf. '; THESE SCALES ARE now regarded as ihttjtcnd-' lord for correct Weight, and are jin use by nearly every Railroad iuompany, Merchant, and manu- racturing sstabluhment through jout the country. The reputation FAIRBANKS''1 sieaay growin irora SCALES (the commencement to the present , ( ; - v . r. itimev and ts basedpon the prin 't " , -' jeiple adopted by Ins, and never FAIRBANKS )'eT"l,i from, ef allowing none SCALES. but perfect weighing, machine to go forth from our establishment.; ; We have more than one huo lred different modifications of FAIRBANKS" , - SCALES. these Scales, adapted to the dh (of every department ofbusinea where a eorreet r and durable Scale is required. . ,1 j : J - 3 r..- FAIRBANKS' ! SCALES. I vau auu cuwuis, or :eua xi 'in illustrated circular. ' ; 11 " 1 i . I I FAIRBANKS A CO., FAIRBANKS' 189 Broadway, N. Y-' -SCALES. :QII "AM A DUNLOP, Ag'ts, hov 27 Petersburg, Va.' NEW, BOOK BINDERY - AND BLANK BOOK MAN L FACTORY, AT TUE OLD ST A R OFFICE, , j . fit1' Qppieite the Ptttbyterian Church,) ' -?Vt :y- , '" RxLfcraM, N. C. THE i UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY I FORMS the Citizens of Raleigh and the vicinitv geeerally, that he will promptly ami punctually tttecd U the binding tof Newepapci-?, .tiagazines and; Periodicals of all kinds and in any style, plain or nrnamectal, ea moderate terms. Also Blank Boolri ' mefaetnred i erder, and ruled te any pattern for tn pubHiwiees, jAshare ef patronage r.ictfullj li te. - i JWAJS X. CmAPiiS. afclAnrtt I - i V j Befiavem f i 1 .1' , i! . - 1 f :; . - 1 - i. .
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1859, edition 1
2
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