davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
A ssIeNEH,s sALE-OF7 LUpIBER,
STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,

GTATR OF OHJO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
- IS Superior Court or l0luoinnati : Ii,4s612
Attaci ment Henry Mseh, Harmann Mack aud
Simon Mack, partners as Mack 3 Brothers, Plaint-
ins, ts @. U EOaerts and ]. II Roberts delehdants.
Deirpd nts arc hereby n0fi0ed that on the 22d day
of March, A y 1891, Plaintifis abpEe-Dsmed MED
their Letiton In the taid supeir Court of Oincin-
Judgment against the sald defendants for the snm Of
siO6 81 10 interest from December s. 1850, aud the
said a. it hdAnis are notihed hereby, that Gesagay
BfaeheaTe and James IL. Laws. partners q Bra
shears Cos have been duly served garnishess in
this action, and that property in the Maids Of the
said q. BrHebears Co., consisting Of tobacco, be-
oI gin 10 the said deep has been attached in
this aeiJD to be subjected 10 the payment Of said
judgment, that unless the said defendants plead,
az sser oI demDr ~ the said petition on or before
the eih Of June. d. 1867, the prayer OF said pet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED Has
IN been appointed and qualified BY the Probsfe
Court Of Hamilton County, ohio, as Administrator
Of WILLIAM TRoXELL, decessed, late Of said
Hamilton County, Ohie. b. Ii. FEDDERS.
March 20. 1861 mh23-cSr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
SEALED PROFQSALS WILL DE RE-

y CBIKED at the Office of the Board OF City I'M
provements until nine O'Clock A. M. 0f TUESDAY,
April 80, 1861, for building eleven Stone Arch Ou-
yeTts, to pass The water under East Front-street,
let Ween Washington street aud the East Corpora
tion. line Of the City, as follows:
Two of three feet Interior diameter; three OF four
feet interior diameter and six of ye feet interior
diBmeter according to the plans and Specifications
on file in the City Civil Engineers office.
Zach bid to be accompanied By two Osureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, other will be
Ceived.. E ..
BY order Of the Board.
sp26-tt GE0BGE GUILF0BD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

A DMINIsTRATOR,S sALE OF REAL
"A ESTATE.-In pursuance OF an order Of sale Of
the Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio, TO
me directed, ] win offer for safe on the premises
at public Auction, on MONDAY May 6, 1851, at two
ground, situated in the County of Hamilton, aud
the State Of Ohio: The tract or parcel Of land
division and partition, as made by Moses Brooks,
Mark II. Kessler and Geo. W. Skaats, commission
in PARTITION, and record sd in Book No ISL, page
636, Of Hamilton County Records, which same lot
No 10 Is 20 feet wide by l3s feet deep, desgnated
range Of the subdivision Of the south part Of the
twenty-fourth section in town four IA first frac-
tioDal range Of the Miami Pur. .hase laid out and
recorded by the administrator of Israel Ludlow,
deceased.
Appraised at $500, free Of d,wer
Terms Of Fale, one third cash balance On one aud
two years with Interest," secured by mortgage the
'-0''''-' GEO. W. HARDIN, Admin'tor.
JAS. Y. RoDGBRs, Atty. ap-6-dSat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

HnILADRLPHIA STANDARD AND
HEFIEED BUGAR-l 100 barrels Crushed, Pow
white Sugar, Lovering's. In store and for sale.
AARON A. Golfer, 31D and 32l MaiR st, aP9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS
FRUIT TREES !! FRUIT TREES

TWNHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD GALL.
n the attention Of those desirous Of planting
Fruit and Ornamental Trees TO his large stock,
he has for sale this spring fine assortment Of
Apple, Nectarine, Strawberries,
Pear, Apricot, Blackberries,
Peach, Ounce, Ho5seberriea,
Cherry, Sbade-tre Cranberries,
Plum, Currants, Raspberries, eto.
Grape Boots and Cuttings
Also, a large stock of Green house Plants, Ever
green. Deciduous and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs.
All the above Trees, Shrubs aud Stocks arc now
growing and ready for inspection, In my Walnut
u ills and Whiteoak Nurseries '.t
All orders left at No. 30 Fifth s treet will be
promptly filled.
be rent, application to j. s. COOK, Walnut Ellis
Nurseries, Cincinnati.
IP. 6.-Omnibuses pass the Nurseries every hour,
starting from Luer's Steam Bakery, IS4 Syoa-
moTest., four doors above Fitfh mh2.u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
LEuAL NoTfCEs.

SUPERIOR UeURT OF UINUFNnAFI.
- 13,992s- David Gibson 70 George aatchs
ieSSn a Il Ahaess ip r. hafeS RSsiasd t6as iss
plalnsR on the a2nd day Of OciobsI, 1850, Med he
and q 51ssst sns p e Sbts
that the said George Hatch pay e The said M
rate 81 ten per cent per annum from lst septeu bsr
1850, for which Leads belongfng p plaintiff are
ne kIcSihs described Ssai state, sortVSTa 81
the said George Hatch, and the seid Rachel n.
cure the eaid debt OF said George Match, may G.
sold and the proceeds applied TO rhe payment Of nad
That is TO say-aio Of lot No 10, in SQUARE No II,
as shown on the plat Of subdivision made by George
Hatch, Guardian recorded In book No l30, page b71
OF the Records Of Hamilton County, measurinE y
ieet IN fro1t On the north side q Bank street ard
q lot No in square No. u, in same ylak meesur-
ms % feet IN front, the north side q Hamiltcn
All Of lot No. y IN the swhitsnaa Lot, As shovn
on the Elss m Eeccraed ss IN book Ne lSl page "a
extending back alvng the eouth side Of Bank street,
sss slsS' f Ss the lot e ground IN Ays
IN front on the south side Of Dayton street and ex-
ssy &c east line BENG e wss 2 o s ons y yaTS. 1STs
with Baymiler also, all Of the west half Of block
AycrS recorded in plat book No /, page a. BonSdei
west on Denman street, south Bank street east
BY 10 feet alley, and northvardly BY ground Of y.
Also, ali Of the lot Of ground in the east half Of the
s sS US s weS Sas ds :ssS i
extending back from said street. IS feet TO ten-fest
eiei 70 BsnR-at Also, al the lot Of ground in bloch
No; ON the same plat measuring 80 FEET A 'front.'
az right angles 100 feet, bounded south on iot con-
yeyed BY George Hatch to a y Smith. Said mort.
HsSton 6oUn Reo6Ta @ SSd RSsbS
r.. Hatch IL notified that uness she answer or de-
l2Sd) day Or April 1851, the same viii be taken ss
ia MES 4 JkoKsoN,
felT.H AttorueyH Plaintiff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

SFALED PROPOSALS WILL BR RE-
- CEIVED at ihe Otioe Of the Board of City Inn
proyementF, until nine O'Clock A. M. OF Tu EsDAY,
April 30, 1861, for grading anu maeada,mizins
itieet as follows. Grade, set ourbs and pave re
cutters six feet wide, each side, with good, sound
ninetnch limestone. on bed % clean gravel, sir
Z with broken stone, twelve (l2) inches deep.
Each bid 20 be accompanied bJ two sureties Bid
rereived. %
sp2S,tt ~ GR0RGE ]. GUIbFORD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

II IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
h the Post-ofiiee at Newport, Kentucky, April
20, s6I Pen nops calling for these letters will please
say tbey als "Advortised." r.
All letters advertised are subject to extra
charge Of one cent.
on tan A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

u SIGN lie Of Mrs. .ADsA'E X KlBB Y.T-Eotice Il
heEesy given thet re sSbssTesE has Pssn ar
has taken possession of her eiiectey All persons
having claims tgatnHt her are notified to present
them, duly authenticated according to law, 20 JOHN
III. ENNIS, assignee, $50 Nainut-st., Olncin att,
Hamilton County, ohio. 4Ats mhH-ct Wed
nIp GOyERNalKNT JAVA AND FINE
~ 9ip MySna Sgnsps ip Pue " a. "a pyuna sans,
sale at EReUs0N's, glnth aud Vine ApIe
DRMOYAL.--J. II. TAYLOR HAS RE-
]" MOVED his Heal, estate Once fOm No, lie
Vine-st 70 s \. corner Of Tifth and Walnut -Stg.,
over Smiths Tea-store. mkle-6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIB RE-
- CEiYLD at the Ofhee Of the Board q City In
provements, until nine O'clock A, NJ. Of TU EsDAY,
pril 80, ls6l for building stone arch oulvert, Of
two feet interior dismei and about Bi ETY. feet In
length, 70 pass the water under TOFrence-rOad aud
Forest. avenue, to the eulVert urder said avenue
according 10 the plans and specifications file in
the Engineers Gtice. .r..-. 49,
Each bid to be ACCOMPANIED by two sureties. Bid
deTs to use the printed forms, no other will DO
~ order OF the Board.
aSqS-tI 1S s.s,' GE0RGE J. GUILFOBD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

fOCEfyED al The Once Of the Beard Of City lIa-
Povements, until nine O'clock A. NJ, Of FRIDAY,
April -, for fepaNing, with good havd burnnd paw.
iPE-bLick, On bed - clean sand four inohes Deep
the sidewalks ayound the City Lot,
Each hid 70 be accompanied By two sureties. Bid.
ders TO the printed forms, as no Othor will be
received. BY order of the Board
aPls-tt CHAs. BALLANuE, Clerk.
SRAI.KD PlfOPOsALs WILL BR RR-
proysmpntg. qhtn niDe o'clock A; M. Of FRIDAY,
Apl1l16 1861, for fntnishlng and delyeriag 10 the
ara Hat IoLk stone hageing, six BY twelve inchas,
p be delivered nnder the direction Of the City
Zach bid % be accompanied by two suretiss. I'd
spls'tl CHAs. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

GEAhER PROPOsALs WILL Bg re
pfoEemsAts until O'clock A, NJ Of TUESDAY,
April 80 is6l for Iesrsdieg, Iesettins eerbs, aud
with good, sound fosider- stone oa bed az clean
gravel twelve iDebss deep East front street, flom
The old corporation line 20 the east corporation line
Ofaths city 0f CineinDati, including three rows
81 tIef sed gutter atalas. AID doublst OF twelve
hg-siN iuch hsHglngs Of DAI ton, Xenia Indiana
dAt-Toek atone at ell the crossings ..I Z
Zach bid TO be accom- panied by two sureties.
b. received.
By order of the Beard Ur
ar9o-tt % s9kORGE GUlGFORD, Olsrk.
Times AID NOlk blatt cOpy. )
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

W IST OF IRTTBRs REMAINING In
n the pOst-OfRce at OOyingttn, April 20, 1851.
Peison calling for any Of these letters will please
sey "Adyertised There l,s viii be an extra charge
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

ICRXIRD PliOPOSALB WILL BIZ n r
- -CFfVED AZ the ONCE Of the Board Of City Inn
April 3O 1851 for regarding, resstting eurbst and
furnishing new ones where necessary, and paving,
gravel ten inches deem PeDdletOn street, from the
Forth gutter of Hupf9st- -eet 70 the north line oi
guitar Stonss and do1be row OftFelYe six inch
1heRingl sf DAYTON xsnis or Indiana nAt-roek
Zach bid % Be accom- panied By two S2retie.. Bis.
deTs 70 uss the printed forms, - 70 0thsf WI "
tBy order Of tbe Board 1s ed f3
apz0-tt : GKORGK J. GUILR0RD, Clert.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24
HILLSBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY.

TTNHIS INSTITUTION Is UNDER THE CONDUCT Of
Il Col c. c. TEW formerly Superintendent of The Stats
Military Academy at Columbia s. C. 1t is designed to a.
ford education of the same scientific and practical char
acter that obtained in the State Military Institutions
Virginia and South Carolina.
- COURSE OF STUDY.
First Year. 5M CASA rithmetc, Algebra, French hS
tory United States English Grammar Geography orD'
graphy.
Second Year. 4M Gass-Algebra, Geometry, TrgOnOme'
try. French, Latin. Universal History. Composition !,
= Third Year, 3D. GaSs-Descrptive Geometry, onaue''
Shadowsand Perspective, Analytical Geometry SURVEYING
French, latin Rhetoric, History of England, Lteau''
Drawing, ElOcution.
Fourth Rear, ID Cgdss-DIf and Int Calculus, NatuIs
Philosophy Chemistry, Rhetoric Logic, Moral PHILOSOPHY
Latin, Drawing, Elocution. uo.
Fifth Year, LIST Cdss-Agricultura Chemistry AsHCGG
N.Y. Geology, MineraOgy Civil Engineering Field fOIn
cation Ethics Political ECONOMY Evidences of ChrlS'Sn
ity, Constitution of the United States. .b.
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature Oh wv
whole course.
ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRACKS.
The Academic year will commence the frs edns
day in February Feb 6, 1851 and continue, without
PERMISSION to the fourth "Wednesday in November. i
Barracks arranged with special reference the 90
sites Of Military Academy The main building IS Ios
feet long contains the mess ball. kitchen, store room
geon's Office and hospital.
TERMS. ~
The charges for the Academic year are 1918 for WnU
the Academy provides board fuel lights, washing, iuSi
ton, textbooks, medical attendance and clothing.
For circulars containing full information address
COL. C. C. TEW,
Supt. II. NJ. A.
November 80, 1860. 4s-w&swy'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24
HOUSE OF COMMONS

The House met at 10 o'clock. Prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Burkhead
The journal of Saturday was read and approved.
Mr.. Person, from the committee on Military AT.
fairs reported vorably on the bill to authorize the
Governor to raise additional troops and for other
purposes, which being read, on motion, was put
upon its second reading, whereupon Mr.. Merrimo
offered as substitute, bill which authorizes the
Governor to raise, equip and pay all troops now
raised, or which may be raised, until the 18th of
september next, and to transfer them to the Con-
.eaerate States excepting four regiments to be re-
uAIleu Tor any emergency, &C., which being read
put upon Its second reading.
mr: Merrimon advocated his bill at some length
ten9ing his remarks, message was received from
the SENATE asking the concurrence of the House to
an ensrossea resolution suspendng that portion of
the ordinance OF the Convention which disbands
the volunteers on the 10th inst. The bill under
consideration was laid on the table to take nm the
Senates resolution; the rules were snsnsnded and
it passed its second and third readings. and was
ordered to be enrolled ~"N ""'
Mr.. Fleming moved q reconsideration of tho voto
oy which the resolution passed and was enrolled
winch passed. and on his motion the resolution was
so amended as to take effect from and after its rati
o@H'h' The resolution was then pared, ordered to
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24

PEACE MEETINGs.-A correspondent of thpNv
Journal Of Commerce writes =" l.
The great number of peace meetings NOW Ioi.
held all over the country are most significant ..j
the studied efforts of the ultra war Journalists
suppress all information concerning them eyinco..
wholesome dread of their influence. The nrorl
are waking up. The reign of terror no longer ,T Wv
them into silence. 1t is becoming very evident fl,
the voice of the farmers, mechanics and mercbsr,
of the rural districts is not for vindictye or o1
ton '0ar They have no profits to make from en-,
tracts with the government, and seek no Share +,
the unclean drippings of public plander. Tbcss
peace meetings are of course quite alarming to bo,s
who are accumulating magnificent fortunes as iob
bers, contractors, suffers and camp followers Pea,
will put an end to the selling of old vessels sbabIy
clothing, wooden soled Shoes tainted pork beef &c
to the Government, at three, four, or five times tbe
value. Then there will be no longer an inyitinr
field for agents and middle men, who divide tbS
spolls with the contractors and jobbers, or Shaw
the soldiers of per centage on their rations and
wages. If we have peace, these WORKOUT party
hacks and soldiers of fortune, who continue to mi
themselves prominently forward on every committee
which has the handling Of large sums of money,
will lose their golden opportunities for amassing for
tunes. Such may well threaten to hang those uhc
favor peace For, to them, when war ceases, 'Otbel
los occupations gone"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24

this war. That the only way to make this short
war was for every man Who could fight, to shoulder
his musket and 20, and that he should like to see
the officers of the Commissary and Quarter-master
departments who are scattered all the State IN
regimentals, actively engaged in this war. He said
he believed North Carolina the only State in the
Southern Confederacy that kept up an army at her
own expense, wasting the peoples money. That
the troops ought to be transferred to the Confeder
ate States to be equipped and armed. Some regl-
ments had been sent off unarmed 70 the war; He
understood that the Adutant General had issued an
order that recruiting should be done in this State
for companies in Virginia. He said that all the men
in one of his companies were sick but fourteen and
suppose they should die, must the company be left
with only fourteen men?
Mr. Thomas of jackson, offered an amendment to
the amendment, providing that the elections for
officers shall he in accordance with the laws OF the
Confederate States, and the yeas and nays being
called for it was adopted-yeas so, nays II.
The amendment amended was next taken up,
and the yeas ami nays being called for it was adopt
ed-yeas 81, nays f. and tie question recurring on
the resolution as amended, it passed its third and
last reading.
message from the House was received announ-
cling that the resolution proposing to raise a joint
committee on the stay law had passed. On motion,
the resolution was laid on the table.
Mr. Outlaw moved that message be sent to the
House, proposing to raise joint select committee,
to devise some for the relief of the people, in
the absence of the stay law. Agreed to-
On motion of Mr.. Hail. the bill TO amend the
charter of the Cape Fear and Ocean Steam Naviga.
ton Company taken up and put on its second
and third readings, and the hill passed.
Mr. Gambler offered bill instructng the military
committee to inquire whether it was necessary TO
station regiment anywhere along the Tennessee
line. Agreed to.
On notion the Senate adjourned tomorrow, 10
o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24

BE IL further enacted. That this act shah,
force from and after its>passage. NV snail Be
In the stead of the above preamble a.
tee proposed the following: 'Ae cOnnit
"WHEREAs 1t is manifestly tho mic,
portion of the people of the State that - VI m
ton which lately assembled, having nasSoJ UOnEt
nance of secession, and adopted the Prov: an Of
Permanent Constitution of the Confeder.'tt.OIS
and also changed the Constitution of tba Sats
respect to capitaiion tax having .hs acco, nae
the objects Tor which it was called oucb. plStti
meet again. Therefore," &c. 'Os"' not
Mr.. Foy at some length defended his Hill /.
debatels excluded on account of the sre,t quit
these proceedings. On motion. the go. nst d
the committee was adopted. 'S'Iuts n
Mr.. llanes of Davidson, submitted tbo en-
amendment, ard supported it by few ron rOlCTa.
Whereas, there has been dissatisfaction or;
among the people at the Course this Ie~isI.tpfes
pursued, heretofore, especially that II d;% BY
lourn sine die on the 18th of May, 1861 IOt
Journlng to meet again on the 25th of .Jpro Ut Ia
fore, 0uhe' Ihes
:: Be itturther enacted, That on the d,v os,.,,
the election aforesaid, the sheris of tba noaa:
counties, shall open another poll for the rrrS 'l
taxing the sense OF the people as to wbothpoUS q
Legislature shall ever meet again. Tboso iU 'a
vi hS WeetiS again Young With q written ~ w
ed ticket Legislature, those Opposed 70 i print
Legislature" fp'''o 10 1t M
=, The yeas and nays were called en- the amou,
and resulted as follows: '"''nonen
YeGs-Messrs. Albritton, Barrineer R,t,,.,
Bridgers, Clark of Davidson, Foust Gentrr p1 c
Chatham, Guthrie, Hanes, Henry, Jord:D, U ma
McCleese, Martin, Mebane, Pondexter Poll % E
Russ, Sade. Taylor, Whitehurst Williams ns Toli:
Williams of PasquOtank, Wthers, WoodardN a aa
Yeates-2S N"'u' an
Nays-Messrs. Alfred, Autry, Barrow Barto, n
Booth, Bowman, Branch, Bullock, Bvpm ch due
dy, Carson, Cheek, Clark of Craven, CraWfor u16'
Wis of Mecklenburg, Donnell, EweI Farr Pa;. "a
Farrow, Farthing, Ferguson, Fcrebee Fis6er " T
Gather Galloway, Gorrcll, Harrington IIayeS ny
Howard, Horton, Jenkins, Kalum, Kelly T a. HI.
Lilies, Logan, Love of Haywood, Mcmillan M,"5
ner, MordecaI, Newly, Padgett, Patterson p iS
PEBBLES, Person, Pope, Rogers, Shaw Small ST.,
ford Tapscott, Watson, Waugh, White WiIEe SaI
Williams of Cumberland, Williamson, Wmsio,
Wishart, Woodfn and Wright-6G. ''''''
On motion, the House adjourned till to-mor,o
10 o'clock. -'OiO
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24

Congress has made, in secret session, an appro.
priation of one million of dollars for the public SER
vice in Missouri. The appropriation is made to
supply clothing, subsistence, arms and ammunition
to the Missouri troops and is to be expended sub.
ject to the discretion of President Davis. This
recognition made by Congress of the sacrifices Of
this gallant State, so contrasted too to the merc
nary and selfish Indifference of some other of the
Southern States not in the Confederacy, is at ono.
deserved and appropriate
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, Aug q, 1851.
Senate met at 10 o'clock-Speaker in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Thos. Skinner.
The journal of yesterday was read andapproyed.
Mr.. Hall introduced resolution instructing the
Finance committee to report bill for issuing State
bonds to the amount of one million.
Mr., Bledsoe moved to amend by instructing the
committee to inquire only into the expediency Of
such bill. The resolution as amended passed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24

TOBACCO. The demand at present for all kinds Of
tobacco of established grades is nearly, if not quite
as good as it was this time last year. The price is
also well aintained-Rich. Dispatch of Thursdny.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House met at 10 o'clock. Prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Skinner.
The journal was read and approved
Mr.. Martin presented resolution in regard to the
military service. Read and referred to military CON-
mttee.
Mr.. Bullock, bill to authorize the Public Treas
to subscribe to the stock of the Utley gun read
and referred to same committee.
Mr.. Hanes, bill in regard to the issue of bonds
by the Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Re
ferred to the committee on the judiciary
Mr.. Person from the judiciary committee, report
ed bill to repeal the stay law; bill recommending
the passage of a resolution in favor of the Western
Railroad; bill to amend the 29th section of the
45th chapter, and the 18th section of the III 9th
chapter, of the Revised Code and bill to abolish
the Morganton session of the Supreme Court, and
recommending their passage. Also, bill repeating
the statues oflimitation bill to abolish imprson
ment for debit bill to take the sense of the people
in reference to the reassemblng of the State Con-
vention; and bill to amend the LIST section of the
9TH chapter of the Revised Code, and recommending
they do not pass
Mr. Davis of Mecklenburg, bill to encourage the
manufacture of gun powder in the county of Neck
lenburg. Read and referred.
Mr.. Faison presented resolutions of meeting of
the citizens of the county of Sampson in reference
to the stay law. Read and referred
Mr.. McBee, resolution in favor of L. Fl. Lor-
rance Sheriff of Lincoln county. Read and referred
Mr. Wood6n, resolution in favor of j. G. Craw-
ford, Sheriff of Macon county. Read and referred.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24
The STANDARD.
OF NORTH-GAROLINA.
fExTRA SESSION.
SENATE.

SENATE.
MONDAY, Aug ~, 1851.
cnate met at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Speaker Clark IN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION
THE
DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLINT

TENHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INsTITUTIOy
IL will commence on Monday, the 2nd day of Sep.
tember, and continue TEN MONTHS. Pupils should
he sent in punctuny at the commencement of the session
Having full corps of Teachers in the different Depart
ments it is to be hoped that the parents and friends Of
the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, will send them here
to receive the benefits of an education ANY information
as to the method Of admitting pupils &c will be given
upon application 10 me, by letter o. otherwise
WILLIE j. PALMER, Principal
Raleigh, August l6, 1851. 74-w&sw5m