davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

GIN VALUABLE BUILDING LOIS,
= ~ DECATUR iND NJ rs ! : /
:;rRETrS. IN MARKS .NDt!ifnN - ~
rHr SrFr'. At Af'tTlp%.- Ey irri"".t - Nf.
william H. Hobbs " Ii self "n tn" rEomi~e-. -
StTIH1AI' tn, i"'h March. 10 nj - nc. !" =;
NJ f.'rf> SrS. -. =. 80 AMI Pa, fronting - i'','
each on east s. - Nar-litil street. roaming OK
lls rr.t au.i pTS ""s - ant -, fronting -, -
each ~! suu, sid. OF Drca Er stree, rullnS DIX
- :cr'. .,,,
TrEy>: Uur-lra!r cash: balance IN rcgni'7 Ia,
r,,; !nt"r,s' .'G.'i. a. '"ur an'i "'G'i' r'"ht''
..,t!.'! l., l deed &C t"v>i.
r,.tr4rr,' 10 WEDNESDAY NENT. Mere,
l,ih I tn'clg < i. Vi. "n a.'"r'i ." 'i'a ~. I'LL
Itlirr. 80 -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

DICuMCND AND pANFILLE RAIL-
Ia E0iD-CHAEGE OF SCu1DULE.-O!l
AMI after WEDNESDAY, December ~ ses Llsa
PASSENGER TRAINS On this ROAD VIII oe fuh
rs fGiio"": ,, nrr4,,. n.a
srugc-, nave Riclni3nd daily except Sunda}sl
Al a:l5 H. Il: leave BurEev!lio cai!y tcAccpt sum
iIavsi n, 1875 y. NJ. arri"c II itanvile GaliT cn
rni,t sundays ut 5:55 /. =. Through Mall
A!.D !Xfi:fec leaves Richmond dally al ~
j. -: irg..7 Dan7ile daily III as z. NJ; arrives
81 :ircans .cro' ,uily ut AIS \. u.
GOING SosTH.-Lyuchburg and DsnV1le pas,
seugcrs ,eaTe DanTille ds!ly except Sundaysl u
$50 A. II! !: leave Burke>iile daily texcept sun
days) ut l2:45 z. NJ. arrive at R!cntoond aaily
except Snn,iays) It 3:5oP. NJ. THRoI GH Nall IL
hNn EXPRESS leaFeS Greensboro daily NJ go
i. NJ leaves Danvlle daily at ll:s7 J.. NJ f.; Dr.
rtvrs At Richmond daily ~ 30 \. NJ.
The Ivnch;.,rg and D4nville Passenger lraii'
connects ut Burkevii& With the trains on me
Sni,;! .!,'" roai Tor Petersburg. @or!+lS, LyhcA"
r:rc ard ali stations on The S"rthsi'ic a'ln IT
ui1in -l:u Tennessee railroads. Bristoi, hh,h-
vile Da;tuA. Chattanooga, ash NE, 9ic1hIhiS'
and all important points South ana SOUTHWEST.
The ] Lru,igh Nah and Express ccnnecls
IT Greensboro with :'.etrains OH the Sortl faro
lima read c,p- Charl s,tc. Columbia Augusta, 3D.
ysuran. Macon. Mobile. Nontg 'neIy, -. &C. ;
and M Richmond with he Richmond tredeficSs-
burg and Pot mac. Chesapeake ana ONO 1h'
i:icGmouG and Y0s., River railroads. m
SLETrISG CAS- aud CHI. !.S'> PAl ear
pECLEt;iSG ClIaIhS on the through - tT""7
train. titt-hSH i tt1i,-a. il'--5t..
ir s,Hi'H' iii'''t'H''"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

TRAMED HOUSE AND LOT On
4 CHURCH HIi.L FOR StLF.-l VIII sci 1T
private sale that desirable HOUSE, and LOT. on
Twenty fourth street between Clay ana Leigh
streets, now occupied by M. Joseph hcay This
house Is In good condition, with ~" coca Aify
rooms and Massage: a rouI two-sto,y hit chrn.
aud well 81 flrsl-ratc water in The yard with Il
pulup to draw the wac-.
As Will no. be- In the city, viii refer - o1csars
DAVID f4l.t Y sos, ii 70. fnrrt2gull
street, WHO ara fully authorized to negotiate t!"
sale. -
NH 7-eod5w GTEPHEE BOUTS, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
s.DEC.kE T&S.alt

NEWBURGu INSTITUTE, a FAMI
~ LIZ SCHOOL FOR BuYS.-iocation of uu.
eqgaci beauty and hcal:htulncSs. Thorough
school. Instructors able and experienced, Dts
cipiine strict and efficient. For Circulars &c.
address HENRY ". SitILAk. A. NJ
Il: ls-~dim5~.1a SewbureG, Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
LOST AND FOUND.

T UST, BOND OF TIE CITY OF RICH
IL MOND for &lQp. No. ISL dated J;'i:r II, 1851,
due January lSsg, In name Of Robert Howard.
Mgcu: Of sarah \. Howard: hn!lG OF lie Eic' =
mond, Fredericksburg aad puioUac il ,lroad
Company, No. Is, tor $3.50 dated November /.
i>i". hoarine1 per cent. !aIrrcst.
lS.-I.tHIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
ROAD.-On aud after WEDNESDAY, I'd OK
February. 1870, the PASSENGER TRAINS Wiz
run as f0iloxs--viZ.:
WATL TRAIN T.n run daily between Richmond
and Stannton except Sunday, between GOTdons-
sni arrive a. stanton ut 40 = III. leave Staun-
tn al 40 a. NJ and arrive at Richmond Mt $40 Z.
N-rlakiny close connections !. GorttnIEyiile emo
charlottesville with the Orange, AIeXandria ano
Mana=s.s rafl7ond mail tr inS for Alexandra,
Washington Baltimore, fhliadcphia, New ORR,
etc: also :Gr LyncnbErg, Knoxville CnG!sa-
nooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery, MO-
bile etc.
MAIL TRAIN will run tri-weekly between
Staun,on ana White Sulphur Springs on TUES
DAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Leave
stanton ut d4O p N. and arrive at W hite Sulpnuf
at 10 o5 =. "; leave Whiie Sulphur 1T S2o n. III.
and arrive 1T stanton 1T 0 A. 81. Ana going wes'
will connect Sith stages as f"l!ows-,vs' n. ro-
shcn with stages for LeyihctoIl, Eaturai bri"s.,
ana Rock bridge Baths at hilb re- "itn s.aScn
for Bath Alum aud Warm Springs; ahd ~ =" ,i.%
sulphur With stages for Lewis5urg, Casfies"n'
STAGE will also leave Staunton on TuEspAT,
Thursday and SaTURDAI MoES1Sao,
for Lexington and Natural Bridge.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAN VIII run peSmr ,a
Richmond and " &shington nightly witnoue c'ahs'
of cars Leave Richmond " s:3o /. IL. ana ar
rive nj Washington at 5:35 A. y. !et'e Wa'h.
iupioD IT s:35 I. .. and arrive al itichnioin a.
$50 A. ST. Making all through connections az hAcE-
,nond and w h!nstnn. .,,,xs,,
SLFEPISt; -. RS XII ht atacicn 70 thls IFanitt
arI an be run through hetwe@n R4chDl"nd eHo
baltimore without CHI nee. ,,,
TIEOI:iH TICKETS Issued to all poipS
North West, ant Scnth"e.t. .,,I.
12 General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
E'ssN Ss.T Il.

TOR RENT. THREE very pleasant ~
4 ROOMS AT No. Ic5 Cana! street. hrt - on .1.l
Fourth ani Filth streets. mh l3-iuS lh9tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

7 est. on the 18th of February. i large
! siz"d ENVELOPE. addressed ~ "thtrl"s
\. Earnest, Richmond, Na..' ruutuiuirr Il bank
Irck. lie finder viii lac literally rev. r'ir.i by
leaving IL al TIL, office. lli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

VIZ ANTED, by gentleman, boA hD
w FOR himself, wife. md child !" rri'a''
m',, IL - care " Dispn'ch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
NatsN ANiy CkeAE.

4 NTHRACITE COAL.-I am prepared
n TO furnish the best qualify LDRBERRY. RED
ASH, EGG and STOVE GOALS at tie lowest
market price. Those In want or 4 choice article
will please give me 4 call.
unic" amt yard corner OF Seventeenth! and D4cR
STREETS.
tels WRIT GnoBEHTS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
Republican Meeting.

POINT CAsWELL, March 31st, 1870.
Dear Journal The citizens of Caswel]
Township assembled at Moore's Church
this morning for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to the County Convention to be
held in your city on Monday, April 4th.
On motion, Mr.. A. J. Mott was chosen
as Chairman, and mr.. Cupid Berry acted
as Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated by
the Chairman, ana the meeting was adj
dressed by DIR. Myers Of Ellington, who
urged the people to stand true to tho prin-
ciples of the Republican party, and rally
to the support of Sheriff Schenck-com-
plimenting him upon his course as Sheriff
Of New Hanover.
Mr. John Bell, Of Ellington, urged up-
on the citizens and the Republican ele-
ment IN general to stand eenited and cork
together.
The meeting displayed the most earnest
enthusiasm for the representation of the
county in the coming campaign.
On motion, it was resolved that COPY
OF the above be handed to the Whining
ton journal, Star and Post for publica-
'1oH' GLAUCUs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
Attorney General.

In August next an election will be held for
Attorney General. Ii a man is elected whu is
qualified by practice, learning, &c, to discharge
the duties Of the office, thousands Of dollars can
be saved to the State. and there will be no neCes-
sity for the State Treasurer TO employ extra
counsel to give advice to defend the Treasurer
against suits All such duties ought 10 be dig
charged by the Attorney General, and we must
have an Attorney General who can discharge
them, or the office ought to be abolished
Kemp p. Battle, Esq, of Raleigh, is the man
for the place. He IS d Conservative, old-line
Wing, and all parties ought to agree upon him.
The State would save money by securing his
services as en- officer, for, notwithstanding we
have aR Attorney General, receiving pay an
officer of the State, the State Ireaeurer haze to
employ other counsel, and recently asked the
Legislature to authorize him to employ lawyers
to protect tie States interest. That duty ought
to be performed by the Attorney General. and
Battle could do it.-Oharlotte Democrat.
Mr.. Battle would certainly make an excellent
Attorney General, as would his father Judge
Battle. We see the name of Mr.. Morrissey, Of
Goldsboro', mentioned in connection with the
ofdoe. who would also mako good officer. In
looking over the disability act, which recently
passed Congress, we see the names Of several
lawyers who would fill the office with honor to
themselves and profit 70 the State, if they would
liberty of mentioning the name of Edward Con-
!nglsnd. Eco. Of Halitax' than whom there are
man. MIR. Coningland has always been 3 Demo
crat, bat is q Conservative man.
Salisbury Ola North State.
We endorse what is said above by our
contemporaries in regard to the individuals
named. Any of them would fill the Office
acceptably.
We have known Mr.. CoNINGLAND long
and intimately. and will heartily endorse
him as high-toned gentleman and law
yer. He made his mark as member of
the Constitutional Convention of l865-'GG.
This is his only connection with pubic
life. But the impression he made upon
that body is alike honorable to his head
and heart. IF Mr.. CoN1NGLAND will allow
his name to be used in connection with
the nomination for Attorney General it
would be acceptable in all parts of the
State and to every opponent of Radicalism
in North Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08

and leaders of the Radical party. have
been so accustomed to impose upon the
ignorance OF the colored people that some
times they overreach themselves. In the
very same paragraph of the address, and
in the sentence Immediately preceding
the one referred to by the Standard, the
announcement is clearly and distinctly
made that 'the c0J0red man notc enjoys The
same political and ciUH rights as The eohfte
man. Does the Standard wish to elevate
his political status 0b0Ue that Of the WHITES?
It might so declare, bat 10 intelligent ne
gro would believe il. The day has passed
when tie colored people can be SO easily
duped. They grow jealous of the asp1ra-
tons of small men who have grown great
by their votes, and are prudently SUSPECT
Gus Of many of the leaders of their party.
They begin to feel the pressure OF the
hard times, and appreciate the loss North
Carolina has suffered through the lncom-
potency and dishonesty of the Trends OF
Governor Holden whom he has placed and
kept in office. The colored people Of this
State know something of the history and
character of Swepson, Littlefeld, Jones,
Sloan and Davis, of Montgomery, Hol-
denis railroad officials, and have heard OF
the corruptions and frauds of the herd OF
rpet-baggers in and out of the Leglsla-
ture, whom Holden keeps about him to do
his dirty work. They can no longer be
deceived into the support Of oUoh n0a'
The colored man has been elevated p0-
Attcully by the law, and the Address of the
Conservative members truly says it is our
duty to elevate him morally and intellect
a1aly. It is duty arising not only from
the ordinary and honorable dictates; Of hu-
mainly, but from self-interest. Improve
the moral and intellectual condition of the
colored voter, and the thieves and plum
derers who have we'll nigh rulned the
State can no longer depend upon the sup
port of seventy thousand black men-a
support obtained through the Ignorance
and prejudice of the blacks; improve his
moral and intellectual condition and he
will coon become citizen Of standing
and property, and will spurn the po-
litical vagabonds who are eating up the
substance OF the people Of the State; I'M
prove his moral and intellectual condition
and you break at once the chains which
bind the colored man to the Radical party,
and he becomes as free in opinion as he is
in person elevate his moral and intel
Iectual condition and North Carolina will
never again be cursed with the spend
thrifts and prof1igates who have dlshon-
ored her good name and destroyed her
prosperity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
Tying the Flag to the Nortn Pole

The Chicago Times is responsible fol-
the subjoined piece of high treason:
Capt. Hall, the Arctic explorer, proposes
for the sum of 800, 900, to tie the Aneri-
can flag to the North Pole. Captain Hall
is more outspoken than some of the Wash
ington attorneys" who practice in a
similar line OF business, though his prices
Walker received much larger sum for ty-
ing the American flag to pole in Alaska,
and of the $3.50, 600 that Yves more recent
~ sent out to tie the American flag 20 a
pole in San Domingo, only about $1,000
is said to have been discussed there; the
remainder returned to Washington in the
same ship, along with the attorney who
'ttied the flag" Tying the American flag
to pole somewhere is one of the most
profitable branches of law practice which
Washington attorneys now find to occupy
their business hours.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
Il judicial POSER.
POINT CAswELL, March 31st, 167

POINT CAsWELL, March 31st, 1870.
Dear Journal If you will give the
f0lL0uing insertion in the columns Of your
haps, So poser to the legal profession I'M
til som ething better comes along. A few
days since, q Southern darkey was called
before q Justices court, under the charge
of having assaulted and beaten his wife,
The case was heard upon its merits and
the accused discharged, the evidence be-
ing insufficient to sustain the charge, The
supervision Of tho financial department of
that Court being somewhat under the in
fuence and management Of q Yankey JUS
tice. (who goes SO far at times to defend the
STATES INTEREST as to compel parties COM
ing into his Court to pay Q07cerS fees and
all Others, before he will let the par
ty asking q jury HAVE 0ne). The
accused was quickly called en- for
the costs of this suit, (some three
dollars perhaps). The darkey re
fused to pay the costs, because, as he a.
legged, he had been acquitted, and the law
holds the defeated party responsible for
damages and costs. The Yankee immed-
lately sent back to him for the amount,
stating that the accused and his wife were
one and the same person in law; and the
accused was therefore responsible for the
amount of costs vs. his wife. The accused
rejoined by saying that he accepted the
premises of the yankee Justice as true, but
that his conclusions wero most untrue; for
if he and his wife were one and the same
person in law, and lie had been acquitted,
his wife was also acquitted, and the State
alone could be amerced with the damages,
and he would not pay a cent
Respectfully, VoX.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08

COUNTY PoLITICs.-The political caul-
dron of this county contains a decided
middle. Everything that can read and
write wants "offis." 70 see their actions
and imaginative parceling out of that which
is within the gift of a motley crowd and
supported by the over-burdened and op-
pressed tax-Eay ayers, one would indeed think
that Office was cheap thing and honors
easy. And the presumpt.ve aspiration
and conceit of those who can just scrawl
their names with piece of chalk upon a
blackboard. or display their learning in
ungainly characters upon the walls and
fences of the city, and of thosewhose dishon-
esty renders them unworthy of trust and pc
sition, combines amusement with disgust.
And they who enter the fight need not ex-
pect to come out with unsoiIed garments
or clean hands. It is going to be dirty
contest, and corruption and dishonesty,
fraud and trickery, will win.
There are SO many aspirants for Office
from this county that we scarcely know
where to begin to name them. Prominent
for the Senate comes Galloway, who is
bluffed off from Craven in some way and
seems determined to run again from New
Hanover; and Rourke, who, not content
with the money he has accumulated by
weighing rosin, pants for Legislative hon
ors and chance for admission into the
''Ring." For the House, the old ticket
(French, Price and Eagles, fresh
frem the scenes of bribery and corrup-
ton, and initiated into the ways
of fraud) stands prominently forward.
But the canvass will be contested inch by
inch, and they viii find "aix Richmonds
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
Political Disabilities.
the House of Representatives, W

In the House of Representatives., We'd
nesday, Mr.. Paine, of Wisconsin, from
committee on reconstruction, reported a
bill to remove political disabilities from
Henry B. Hansherger and n. J. Trout, of
Virginia.
Messrs. Cox and Banks both objected to
singing out individuals for amnesty in
this way, and Mr.. Butler, IN answer to
questions, said that as soon as the tariff
bill was out of the way, he would press the
general disability bill.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08

''Mack, tue Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, recites the fol.
lowing painful narrative: SIN converse
ton with very intelligent and accom-
plished lady from Maine few days since,
[ learned the following facts, which throw
a shadow of a sad romance over the Onei-
da disaster. Commander Williams, the
highest officer on the vessel, and one of
the lost, was O widower, of something less
than forty, and the father of two bright
little children. In May last he contracted
an engagement for a second marriage,
which was to have taken place very soon
after the arrival Of the Oneida in the coun-
try. [ believe it was fixed for the middle
of April. He left the United States for
Japan in June last, and just before his de-
parture he was one of q dinner party at
which my informant and the afianced
bride were also present. Had he returned
safely he would have known fate which
his brave heart would not have met with
the cool courage that faced death at his
post on the quarterback. Since the first
of January his two children and his intend
ed wife have died. When he left Japan
he had not heard this sad news, but sup
posed he was coming home to meet them
all in health and happiness. So to one,
at least, of the gallant men who went down
in the i'll fated steamer, death cannot be
called disaster
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
STORM SignRIm.

Through an act of Congress authorizing
storm signals to be established at forts and
military stations the signal Office has de-
cided to test the plan of A. Watson, of this
city; by means of the telegraph and can
non. If possible it should be tested SO as
to become generally established through
public authority in every city, county seat,
and principal town, in time for the COM
ing harvest. Washington Chronicle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08

The Raleigh Gandard, in speaking of the
address of the Conservative members of
the Legislature, says:
"We should like to know why the same address
says that it is the duty of their party to elevate
the Colored man morally and intellectually, but
says nothing of its defy to elevate him polite
aHV."
That paper, in common with the papers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
The COlored Vote too Late for the COnnec-
ficut Election
HARTFORD. March 81,

Many papers outside of this State con-
tend that the proclamation gives colored
men the right to vote here on the 18th of
April. This is calculated to cause embar-
rassment, and the Republican State COM
mittee authorize the statement that it is
too late for the cololed men to comply
with the provisions of the registry law,
therefore they cannot vote this election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08

in the field" and perhaps at last, though
" five have they slain," upon the banner
of the sixth will victory perch. The can
didates are numerous, and many entertain
a hankering after the spoils-hon ors are,
and recently have been, of minor consid-
Grafton. Larkins, the invincible Lar
kins, wants a seat in the House. and is
determined to run. Edgar Miller has
had taste OF Legislative life, though in
the humble sphere OF a Doorkeeper, and
wants to revisit his old haunts around
Raleigh. Allen Evans thinks he will do,
and has got as much sense as "some Of
them" and says "he's going to try for
| l." And the country says it must have
representation, and Lincoln township is
hurrahing for DIR. Myers and pushing his
claims, while Harnett says Gus Morris
must go to the Legislature" And here
| is part Of the muddle which is expected
to get even worse mixed at the Couoty
Convention Monday.
And then, as TO the Sherifality, Van
| Amringe, who was once leading aspirant,
has ''sorter waived his ciims to Owen
| Burney, who must and will run; while
Schenck is hot after the nomination
though he says he WON'T spend one cent
on the election.
The Office of Register of Deeds also has
its claimants Waldrou, of course, wants
to stay in, and Alfred Eowe is determined
to give him run for it, while the claims
OF VIM. kellogg, the younger, are being
very strongly presented. while Bivins
comes in from the country.
Oh there are lots Of fun ahead. Just
to think it has commenced thus early
Why, by the election in August, who
knows but that there may be 900 candi-
dates. Certainly the prospects are fair
for it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08

There is no truer saying than ''sweet are
the uses Of advertisements
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08

The Democracy of Connecticut are con-
fdent of carrying that State at the coming
election.
Here and there in California O store
keeper announces that he will hereafter
receive greenbaeks at par,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
able to compare the printed copy with it.
Respectfully submitted.

I. VIM. W ELkER, OudlI L1au
The chairman of this committee would
state that his associates on the committee
returned home before this report could be
offered have not seen it, but authorized
the chairman to report.
The above report was made to the
Senate by the chairman on Saturday last,
was read, but no further action was taken.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
Corruption: Corruption corruption...

corruption: Corruption Corruption
We continue to publish extracts from
the black record made by tho late Legis-
lature The following is a new form of
rascailty, and it will be seen as usual the
inevitable Littlefeld, the fast friend of
Governor Holden and his chosen bearer of
dispatches to the President, is the moving
spirit IN it. We are fearful that French,
" our French, will blacken his own good
name IN his valiant attempts to wash Lit
tlefeld's dirty linen. "To what base uses
we may return:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-08
REPORT

-! the COMMITTEE to enquire as to the means
useo 20 pass an act entitled IS an act to amend
az aGs TO incorporate the Western North Caro-.
INA halroad Company, ratified the 18th of
1 reptu1ary, 1922 and Of all other acts arnenda-
The Committee appointed by the Presi-
dent OF the Senate under the provisions of
and entitled Senate resolution of ENQUIRY
of "bill to nmend the charter OF the
Western North Carolina Railroad Com