Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-03
Opinions of the supreme Court.

Opinions of the Supreme Court.
Opinions have been delivered since our last as
follows:
By PEARSON, G. j. In Robertson v. Keii, from
Martin, affirming the judgment; in Harding v.
Chapel from Wake, affirming the judgment; in
Carr v. Woodf, from Granville affirming the judg-
ment; in State " Carroll. from Davidson, judgment
reversed; in Archer v. Hathcock, from Orange, af-
firmlng the ludgment in State v. Christmas, from
Orange, declaring that there is error; in Gray v.
GRAY, from Davie affirming the judgment; in State
v. Floyd, from Meckenburg, declaring that there is
error; in Knox " N. G. Railroad Co., from Rowan,
judgment reversed and renire de noro; in Boyle v.
n c. Railroad Co., from Rowan, affirming the judg
ment; in Robertson v. Fleming, in equity from
Wake, dismissng the bill; in Kirk v. Stober in
equity from Rowan. directing a reference; in Will
liams v. Sadler, in equity, from Mecklenburg, de-
claing that there is in the order of the Court
of Equity: in Harry v. Graham, from Cleaveland,
judgment of honsuit reversed and Judgment for
plaintiff in Mccoy v Justices of Harnett no error
prOcedendo ordered
By BATTLE j. In State v. Harris, from Craven,
directing the judgment to be reversed in State "
johnson, from Northampton Judgment reversed
and renare de moro awarded; in State V. Fisher
from Washington, declaring that there is no error
in Hussey V. Burgwyn, from Northampton, affirm
ing the Judgment; in Lane V. Phillips, from Edge
combe, Judgment reversed and renire de moro ; In
Hussey v. Weathershy, from Edgecombe, affirming
the Judgment; in Mcconnell v. Caldwell from Gull
ford Judgment reversed; in Idlings V. Hiatt, from
Gultord, Judgment reversed and renire de noco; in
Morehead " Brown, from Guilford, affirming the
judgment; in GritfiS Holt from Alaniance affirm
ing the Judgment; in Stout v. Harper, from Ala
nance, affirming the Judgment; in Burton V. March,
|. from Rowan affirming the judgment; in James v.
Morris from Orange, in equity; in Shelton " Shell
ton, from Dave. in equity, decree for plaintiff in
State er rel. Chairman of Common Schools Daniel,
from Johnston. affirming the Judgment; in Wallace
Boyd in equity from Beaufort decree for plain
tiff.
By RrFFIS, j. In Morrison v Mcneil, from
Moore, Judgment reversed and renire de moro; in
Montgomery V. Wilmington Railroad, from New
Hanover, affirming the Judgment; in Macarthur "
Mcleod, from Cumberland, affirming the Judgment; :;
in Ebom v. Waldo, from Martin, reversed and pro-
cedendo ordered; in Osborn " Toomer, from Gull
ford, reversed and procedendo; in Goss v. Daven-
| port, from Ashc, affirming the Judgment in Smith
V. Reid, from Rowan, judgment reversed and renire
de moro; in Swain Spruill, in equity, from Wash
ington; in Nynne Y. Simmons, in equity, from
Chowan, dismissng the bill with costs; in Hinton
" Odenheimer, in equity. from Wayne, declaring
the order erroneous; In Davis " Hall. in equity,
from Craven, demurrer sustained and bill dismissed
in McNccly V. Steele. in equity. from Iredell, dis
missing the bill in Burnett v. Thompson Petition
the recovery is entitled to his writ; in Hilliard
| Wilmington Railroad from Nash, Judgment revers
cd and jutincnt for defendant; in State " Neville
from Halifax, declaring there is no error; in FAIR
balm V. Fisher, in equity, from Craven, reversed.
The Court adjourned Thursday the 2Sth. Il
will meet in Morganton OH Monday the 9Th of mex
month.
KosSrTu IN IrALY.-kossuth, having arrived OF
the 22d at Genoa proceeded on the following day II
Turin. All along the way, every station,
crowd of Italians assembled to cheer him con
voy of HUNGARIAN prisoners met him at one place
and recognizing the great leader of their country
shouted their eiejens At another place wOunde,
italian broke through the crowd; he had belonged
in 1913, to Col. Months Italian Legion in Hungary
and wished to express his delight at seeing ono
more the arms Of Italy and and Hungary joined
At Asti the military commander himself acted a
fugleman to the cheering mutidute. At Allessar
dra KoSsuth had to address the crowd in Italian
After two long interviews with Count Cavour a
Turin the Hungarian exile, in company with con
fdental friend of the Sandman Minister set out 70
, Parma, to the headquarters of Prince Napoleon
Up to Stranella, where the railway communicate
comes to end, the same scenes of ENTHUSIASM
witnessed as on the road to Turin, but here,
course the Italians lost his trace. When he arrive
after midnight at PiaccnZa the guards at the gat
received hin with blurt, "Che diavodo fati COS
atndi." lie could quietly 90 to hotel without bt
ing recognized At breakfast, however, the waite
brouc!,t the foreigners book to get the names of tn
guests inscribed and seeing the name "Kos.uth,
he rushed out of the room like madman. Not fv
minutes passed, ani all the thirty thousand inhab
tants of Piaccnza knew it already, and, if calle
together by alarm bell, they rushed under HI
windows and shouted their vivas with the hearties
good will. The Mayor and municipality appeare
in his room to offer their compliments and thci
services. Montanelli arrived the respected lat
Minister for Tuscany, who lost his arm in 1S4'
fighting at Curtatone for the liberty of Italy. II
room is soon ovcr-crowded with visitors Kossut
must take drive with them. but as he comes dow
the stairs the crowd rushes to him. kissing his hant
and garments, the horses are embarrassed, the 1ta
ians draw the carriage along; thousands and tho
sands follow. flowers are showered from the Wi
dows and with all the enthusiasm of renascent Iii
y erty, the population avishes its caresses on tt
stranger whose name is connected with liberty, al
: therefore is taken by them for pledge of their ov
freedom
! At 2 o'clock, P. NJ. Kossuth arrived at Parma
The town was gaudily adorned in expectation of tt
arrival of Prince Napoleon. Kossuth's cornpanie
= having been recognized by some Italian standir
y before the hotel, he asked, Count CavourT Ko
y suth said, NO." when suddenly the eye of the 1t:
). ian lighted up, and he began to shout "Kossutl
v Kossuthn In a few minutes all the town W
: alive with the news; the crowds assembled OF
side the hotel the visitors thronged the parlor al
# guard of honor placed before the door. IT
h Governor of the Province invited him to his box
n the theatre which Kossuth of course declined sin
it was Prince Napoleon who had to receive the ov
tions of the people on that day. and Kossuth wou
l. not divert the attention of the Italians.
= In fact, if sympathy alone could save Hungary,
v would already be SAFE But of course, the libe,
= ton of country requires something more On t
2sth, Kossuth set out for the headquarters of Nap
leon, provided with letters of Count Cavour al
Prince Napoleon to the Emperor.
is To PRESERVE Ice AND ALWAYS HAVE Ice WATE
10 Prepare double green baize, or blanket, or fla
d mel bag, in the shape of pudding bag. 1t may
lined inside to keep the fuz out of the water, wi
y lawyer of muslin, Put sufficient quantity Of
in pitcher of water, and cover it with this bag;
Il preserves the ice better than any other mode, al
k if you use ice enough, you may always have CO
T how ion yvatn in UT