davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-18
b. esss.s q s.u,S "a .,'..s:

A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON VERMONT
AVENUE BKIMkKN X AND I SrREKTs, IN
SQUARE, AT AUCTION.
on MONDAY AfTERNoo Y. Jsngary -, is19, ct
q o'clock the promises, 70 shall sell Lot M In
sgoars al6, fronting feet inohsa On the west ado
q xsrmont avenue, and running back average
This properV A ono of the most rlpldy improving
ard desirable location, IN the eiy and should demand
Tsrns One igqrth cash the balance In 9, y and is
months, seeuf By decd Of trust with notes bearing
Interest, OonyeJ AnoinH and stamps a. purchhssfia
est 900 dollars viii be required oi the purchaser At
J.niS faThsAM LATIMRR a oLKARY, Auet,r.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-18

M GREAT SHOE EMPORIUM.
q. p. GU M MINIS,
ssa SEVENTH STREET,
(ss1tt 10 Corner X and Northern Msrtst.)
tn. largest stock. the finest selections, most
ESTABLISHED THESE MANY YEARS
A Tn
GREAT RESORT FOR SATISFACTION
IN Tm PuRoHAsE or
GOOD BOOTS AND SHOES. octlS-u
~ TSnshS1s TSnshSs sa.. e a.. nhS 4. o6uaIHs 6HuaaH g "a 4
COLDS. foS sAls By ali drugEists Wholesale man:
.s,. Hi.s.priOS depot corner Third and hAs, Capital
~ ~DR. n. ,aALTRH, H4yING, RR-
as. 20. Gi tSaisisSs sisau', RssT sud ' ssfs.E
SWDh h sfFkKs9lf biTIlKissSy TKsygES gggENSSo2Pg IN GER
wAsHiSofTSE BUsiSFss u SSii;s I '6.6SIIIEoE. .SI
oornsI Of Seventh snd streets,
Private ola.sas At the TeaohsTA re7idenee, No. bia
lon % Sss Ss oSisiasd. IN" ""'' 'O .spIs% 'Pilsa'
nf1-TuEgEsT MEDICINE FOR OoUGMs, GOLD
ooash In S%Sssu@Rtioa. % 4 IN v,,xu
isSss ssRn ava. %s6ssai. ass Slsnts iSS SB o.
pRrDE,A.PRATr, GRADUATE OF OHIO
s.-..e sSa cpsosss ssT oes q ia re.
ls.:' Hal aOrsh. Ns.aiaEiOn- Half priOs . lsssr'
nt,R-NUiisIts' SCHOOL At FHEKDMEN's
HuSPlTAIs
Ths sour,s Of lecture. vii oommsnOs March & is7I.
and viii oontirua for three months.
Full and practical naructlon will be aven upon all
tbs dgs. o the monthly nnrss inelndins tho proper
III. Isi1F ..rd. ei th. hospital. ppdsr the sh.E.
illustrasioa q the sa6jsot; taught " V'''NS '''
For elreylaTs Ei,lnS detailed Information apply q
street, surgeon In charge Of frsedmsu's hospital;
Professor jos, TABKR J0tIHBON, ". D., No. vi
Neu York avenue, physoiau Of the LJtnEln ward. or
81 the hospital tstAFl jAnl-am
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-18
Special Notices.

nrPBRsONAL- THIS II TO WARN
all pera1na from trusting nv vile, Frances
welsh, on NJ account ~ she has len my bed and
'1' jsSis 'n'0' '0'' p'0'0''MA MARTIN WELSH.
FOWL RIGHTs COaInITTRR.-THE
oommlttee Of fifteen appointed 10 represent
Ne Republican party Of the District IN urGisa upon
vpngrei. the passage Of tie Supplemental Owl
Aghls Blu are requested 70 meet ~ Union League
JW IRBARNEs,
lan1sn Chairman Rep. Gen. Com.
rAsEJg.AIti ,HEg EgTlgS NV gHlt
EyENlNu. yseusy = o, Season ueks.., t.is enter;
O. N. Lookgood. Rnaiassr Depastmsnt; n, n. Olapp,
vossrnment Prinilng once Dr.. \, y. hartig.n, Qy
assiststs once, Trsaspryt ~ a. Fuller, uapito q.
A. Whittaker General Lard OdoeJ &, A. Brown, De
pa-tmsut q state; J.. Maddren, 0oyernmsnt Pript.
tugOhos;J ~ Z, IAngrorthY, Com ptroler Of Ouronoy
1.k. nmith. PonAion Once. and r. ". Haia, oash.
room, Treasury. janielt
n6y- OFFICE 0R nKeISTgR OF WILLS,
Wkanmaror, ID. o.. JAnuay u, ls71
hs s,ssn,iSa q A Ri5iisi S snnsiEn.d Z o.llsd 70
ret admttsd To record du ding the years lstO-sni
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-18
Lost and Found.

I osT-YEsTERDAY MORNING, IN OAR NO
~ y, OF going from Uruipa atAble 70 High street
ROLL OF NOTES. A liberal 70 Ward vii b paid n
leu ~ No, 01O Virginia avenue, botWosn biIlh and
Seventh atreets, Island. iAl5lr
I ,OBT-QOUPoN TICKETS ERoM BALTIMORE
PolnE IRON Boston 10 ID. NJ, dated JAHuAry g. pisaas
ieay9 Al y, o, oMoS, ~ PanahJlVA MIA aYsnus or
I OsF.-A POOKRTBoOK, ON TENTH STREET,
IL At OF near the 0Aa once, containing 500, and
paPeTS Of no valns'eIospt 70 The owner reward of
kQ1 will be paid 70 the hnd0r By Wing the same al
Ph@ulI PiAhinH MIL, Gomez Of Twelfth street and
Ohio avsaae. iAia-8t
:. ses-r :. a0J n SE1IIgISD A. ,,S,5,S -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-18
TBRy HAVE ARRIVED
HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS.
New and Beautiful Presents, at al
Prices and for All Ages.

Bibles Catholic and Episcopal Prayer Boob Mstho-
disi, Presbyterian and Baptist Hymn Books. stand
afsuKfi, an 20iU s sna y JUvErII.E aIFr BOOKS,
hoa.a hhs.qa.9msg S ooInd sad ,ass..sd o.ms. and To1
buns, Poek S,booLs and ou.lsgj Gold Pens and Pen.
Large lot Of PkANG,s OHRO NOS AT COST, n
ipm,nAisd Tests. motlos. and Oros,sa wnunE
stock o. Frsboh and Visnni FANCY 06oDs, al
CRANDRLI. a. RILHY,a,
Corner Seventh and b sirssls.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02

cial Committee the point VAS raised thai the
new apporti0nmcnt cannot constitutionally
De applied to the Electoral College this
year. The Constitution says = Eacl
State shall appoint. in such manner aS the
Legislature thereof may direct, number
of Senators and Representatives to which
the State may be entitled i'll Congress. 1t
is urged that this applies to the Congress
which is in session at the time the appoint
lnent is made. If so, the course pursued
has always been unconstitutional, for the
new appoltionment has uniformly governed
the next succeeding election Of President.
When the bill comes up for discussion III
the Senate all the points raised will be tllly
considered. That should be done at as
early a day as possible, in order TO give the
other House an opportunity Of renewing It's
action with the intent Of reaching some
common ground on which an ApportIoll-
mcnt bill can be based that will he gch-
erallv satisfactory 10 all sections OF the
Union. Another reason for early and def
mite action at Washington upon this meas
urc IS that the various State Legislatures
now in session may adopt the necessary
measures to enforce its details and pro-
visions, and make them applicable at ihe
next Federal election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02

The General Assembly yesterday for
mally confirmed the action Of the Conser-
vatiye caucus of last Friday night, in elect
ing General NJ. w. RANSOM. OF NOrthaInp-
ton. to the United States Senate. +" fill the
vacancy occasioned hy the resignation Of
Governor VANCE.
General RANSOM is Ncll-knoWn to the
people Of North Carolina, and is deseTcdly
one Of The most popular men III the State.
His election as Attorney General i'll 1892,
after Il most spirited contest, first brought
him prominently before the people. Since
that time he has been very prominent i'll
the civil and military history of North Car
olina filing in both distinguished posi-
tons With credit 10 himself and honor ["
his State.
General RANSOM is Il ripe scholar, Il bril-
liant orator. a fine lawyer, and Il gentleman
of the highest social qualities. His election
will not only give the utmost satisfaction to
the entire people OF the state, but there
will be few members of the Senate who
will command more res pect on have more
influence. We shall hail his admission
into that body with much pleasure. and rs
the beginning ri 4 new era for North Care
lima. We trust there will be !io difficulty
in lis being seated. Ills political disabili-
ties having been removed. the cNtraordi-
nary professions of General Abbott, who
claims to have been elected with less than
II Of I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
Con.erNnfiHc Convention.


As our readers lave been informed hy
ati.c Convention win be held in Greel,s-
boro on Wednesdays. May Is, ln72. We
think the lime aud place an both well Sc
lect"d, and ;he Importance "f Tire tonven-
ton VIII collect together larg" nIuni,cE
ofdelcgatc~.
We are on ;i,c eve OF TN" most important
canvass which has cr"r engaged the atcH-
ton ot the people OF NoaL Carolina. This
canvass viii lie formally iu&i!gslRaied at
Greensboro. \ full State ticket from Gov
ernor down viii be nominated, delegates
from thc State at large to the National Con-
vention are 70 be selected. and II platform
covering III" proposed Constitutional
Amendments lnust be adopted. These re-
qulre the utmost Caution and Judgment
We nee our best men as Candida ns-men
who will do their full duty We have no
child'S play before us. We believe that we
can carry tl1c State, cectiug Cur ticket and
securing a majority in each house Of the
General Assembly. But mere victory
each house who arc favorable to tie Con-
stitutional Amendments, or they will meyer
come before the people for ratification
This is the grand object OF the elaction
and il is tlo great end for which we shall
labor. Without reform our State will he
hOpelessly bankrupt. rs much as The
Conservative Legislature has reduced the
expenses OF the State, there nit!~4 bt greater
retrcnclmem. Or the people cannot
pay the taxes necessary I" meet
the expenses of the Go.oylmcnt. Farther
retrenchment Is impossible without iltc!s-
tions i'll the fundamental law. We have
too many officers we have too ireuucnt
sessions OF the Legislature We must not
have State census we must no{ be re-
quired {" support the insane who are
abundautly able to support themselves
Above all We must have rch,'t in regard Ia
the Public Debt
In order t" bring abot, those great and
Indispensable lcforma!ions ii is absolutely
necessary to secure tAo-thir,Is of both
Houses of the next General Assembly,
rendering The election OF members OF the
Legislature til" most important Of Ill our
elections.
We trust shat the people in the various
counties will act early in regard To the APP
pointnlcnt of delegates to til. State Con-
vention, and take steps looking to :, s;gor-
Gus county canvass. In most of the coun-
ties the Spring Courts arc held before
May, and tie opportunity thus afforded for
organization sholEG 10, he neglected.
These counties which will not have dele
gates in attendance in G,rcns-
boro, should appoint some gentleman who
Will be present hs their proxy, properly
authenticated by the President and Secre
try of the meeting. 1t is important that
each and every county should haze repre-
sentatiOn.
Let us begin this work at once.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02

those, of one who loves his STATE. and who
coanprehends the obligations Vi his pos ton.
As much ~, tho STATE. ism debt anitas climi-
nallv us lrr resources lave. been s4l'ln-
dered and her people be"3ared, she cann0i
afford To rcratliate. North Carolina is TO"
Door to rrpudi;ttc her honest Indebtedness.
II will cost the citizens of North Carolina
mar. 10 settle the State indebtedness by
renu,liation tllau If they were compelled to
nav dollar for dollar i'll gold for the last
bond hrarin. tho signature "f i'cr Cover
norS.
BIN, tlns cannot and will not he ncceS
sary. Her creditors can and Will comprO-
mise with the State. Ii our Straiehtcncd
circumstances. coupled with olr earnest
desire tor payment, BECOME known 10
them. We are satisfied that terms can be
arranged satisfactory to the "n" aud
within the means OF the other.
We arc glad 10 see SIlcil ii gentleman as
Mr.. CuRRIE laborin@ 10 vindicatc the
honor and to promote the real welfare OF
North Carolina.
Jumper Isuli CotIilN Has '1'' I''''4'''iAS
fortunate in the present Legislature. Mr..
TRoY in the Senate. and Messis. BROAD
FOOT and CURTIE in the House, are lccoG-
nized as among the leading spirits OF the
General Assembly. Marked by high
order of intellect, and IN earnest devotion
to North Carolina, they have by Jealous
and industrious attention TO business OBJ
tanned an influence which has made much
impression upon the legislation OF the aeS-
sion. We congratulate our sister county
Of the PIPER Cape Fear in the possession
,i' s1,cb citiypOS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
STATE NENV%.

Charlotte has Il 81 800 hcarsp and f;-cls
pr"nd.
Salisbury proposes to sell her market
house.
TIE S.ia;es,llc .Lrer;cuE gives the
following weights OF six gentlemen Who
recently tried the scales at CataWba Sta
ton, VIZ: $50, 2G7, 237. .@.25, 30, 1877.
The Greensboro Patriot says: w. ).
Moore shipped last week and this, Is, 300
rabbit skins, and 2l5mink and otter--thats
making the fur fly.
Mrs. 5. W. Joyner, the widow Of tie Iat4
Hon. Andrew JOyner, of Halifax, and also
the widow of Governor Burton died at the
residence OF her daughter Mrs. Sallie
Long, in Weldon, on Monday evening last,
at the advanced age Of s. years.
The Newbern Tines says that certain
parties at the North have recently come
into possession of an amount Ot Craven
county bonds and will, at the neXt term OF
the L. 5. Court, get judgment, when writs
Of mGRd01nd~ viii be issued. The Times is
mad about it.
Mr. ". J. atcs. editor o.. lie Charlotte
UcmorIW, recently made his annual visit
10 his aged mother. and SAYS # her:
. She is now eighty years f age, and
raised six children without the aih Of negro
nurses or negro labor, ana for forty years
never IN ssed going to church on sunday.
HANDSOMELY DoNE.-rhe Episcopal
Church at kittrci's Springs has been en-
barrasscd by debt. Last week. Il patty OF
gentlemen arrived tiOm Boston, Massa-
chuSettS, McsSIs. Dexter, Walker, Flagg
and Sl,innc,, to hunt and lily around in
that locality. Learning the condition Of
this church they contributed twenty live
dollars each, which entirely relieved the
church of its debt.
ON toNusman, Dr.. J. Miles Hunter, has
i'll MS Possession y very valuable jet breast
pin i Gicii, LcW wees AGO he purchased
ci colorcd man who ofGIol 70 li.pose OF
the same at aprico far below il, value. The
pin IS studded with pearls around lis Dor
der, and bears OH lis centre q golden an
chor, embossed With pearls. There is 4
name engraved on the inner side to which
is suboincd ''Chlistmas 1853. The ne
gro claims 10 have bought tlIe pin in South
Carolina. 4 is natural, however, to sup
pose that il i L family relic stolen by one
OF Shcrntn'S bJunmcIS on tilCir march
through the Palmetto State. Dl. lTUntcri is
anxious that tie pin should he restored to
its lawful owner. Our South Carolina en-
changes might aid in restoring Che same by
noL!ctn9 ~ %bay".-f ioldsboro Nc&&c1Ycr.
The Charlotte ,south1,71 Ionc says: In
teAigGm Niioinians X 10 lrave VISITED the
region west o. the Catawba, say that it is
to be a great tobaceo region. :. j. Shell
ton, ESD. OF Asheyile, took the premium
both at Danyilio and Richmond for the
best Leaf tobacco. Bunconbe county raised
100000 pounds OF tobacco last ycar, and
it is said that the crop is to be largely i'll
creased this year. The counties across the
Catawba viii be covered with tobacco
fields in few years. We Learn tlat tlil-
teen millions Of pounds Of tobacco were
sold in Danyille last wear, and brought 81
10000. \ thousand tons Of Gilllaln.s To
lacC.l Fertilizer we're sent over IL, Rich
mdid mid t}anvilie tsaflroa'i,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
SENATE.
MONDAY, Jan. %, 1872.


Nr, Allen, 4 bill to establish a Special
Court 1or H." town Of GOldsLoro'. Re
fcrred.
Mr.. Robbins, Of Rowan, introduced a re-
solution requiring the Keeper OF the Capt.
tot TO petition the United States govern
mcnt for the settlement Of rents on land
and buildings nsed as a<baIracks near the
city, belonging to the State. Proposes to
recover 5000 per year for several wears
past.l Adopted.
lIlc Senate cQncrrrcd in sundiv amend
mems 10 the bill for the benefit of the VIII
lninSton, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail
ROAD Company, but disagreed 10 one
amendment and proposed committee of
conference. r-.tiz e. ....s.. III y =
The bin TO repeal chapter PCT, public
laws Of 1863, was taken up. The OBJ
jet OF tie bill Was TO leave the punishment
ol 1niSdepeanOrs at the discretion OF the
Court, instead Of making IL COMPULSORY Il,
HE Judge TO punish asifh imprisonment in
the penitentiary ior al, least one year.1 as.4
Mr. BroSden opposed the bill -t.f....
Mr.. Graham, Of Orange, explained its
object. 1.t3} ''3e4 - - =,
Mr.. Robbins,.of Davidson, called the
previous question. The bill passed by a
note of ~ II IL.
Mr.. Gifmer in explanation ofhis yots IN
the Affirmative, said hd Voted ave, If for no
"her reason, to rebulle The hot partizan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATf-l.DA N. Ian 07 1879


SATURDAY, Jan. u, 1872.
Mr.. Johnston, of BUncombe, moved to
postpone the unfinished business in order
that he might move reconsideration Of the
vote by which the House, Yesterday, con-
cured i'll the Senate amendments to the
bill to aid III the completion OF the West
ern Division Of the Western y. {. II. r.
He was in attendance upon the penitcnti-
airy committee when the amendments were
conquered III.
The motion to reconsider was then put
10 a vote and adopted.
Mr.. Johnson, Of Buncombc moved that
the House do not concur, and that COM
mittee circumference be had.
After some debate, the motion to non
concur and raise 4 committee Of confer
cnce prevailed.
Mr.. Brown (bv request of the Represen-
tatve from lIcndersan,) Introduced a bill
to lay oil and establish new county by the
name Of :! Badger calendar.
The bill in relation to the public debt be
ing the unfinished business it was taken up.
The question occurred upon AIr. SparrOws
amendments.
The bill passed its third reading.
The bill to protect bona fdp purchasers
Of real estate WAS taken up, being the spe-
cidl order.
The bill passed It's second and third read
ingS with but little debate.
The bill to change the time Of holding
courts in the 10th and 18th judicial dis
tIicts wac taken UP. ...... .
Mr.. Wilcox introduced a substitute which
was adopted, and the bill passed its several
readings.
The bill TO allow the commissioners Of
Sampson county to levy specia! tax was
taken ZIP and passed is second ,cadin3
yeas 90, nays 9. '+"
On motion of Mr. Brooks, the hill to atl-
thorizc the commissioners OF Brunswick
TO issue bonds was taken UP, and passed
its second reading. yeas 60 nays o.
On motion of Mr.. Gulick, the bill in re-
gard to The purchase, bg the United States
Government, Of land at Salisbury for the
purpose of Il national cemetery was taken
up. and passed its several readings.
BY Mr.. Guvther: A bill TO amend chap
ter 10, sec. i, Of the Revised Code, concern
ing Oucti0u and auctioneers referred.
The bill iii regard to writs Of nandainus
was taken mp. and passed IFS several read
in4s ..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
GOVERNOR PALMER. OF Illint

GOVERNOR PALMER, Of Illinois. Is not
disposed to allow General Sheridan or ms
superiors to escape from the consequences
Of their Illegal acts during the occupancy
Of Chicago with United States troops, and
the Free Press pointedly remarks: The
question is not as to any orders issued by
General Sheridan to the troops after they
had been sent here, but as to the orders by
W hlch they were sent here 10 act a. police
u question that the President las failed to
t.neet, and has, thereby, assumed the re-
4ponsibility for the usurpatiOn.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02

WE SUBMIT that it is n rather bad sign
that many questions, asked Of members OF
the bar. who were examined by the Fraud
Commission, at Raleigh, should have re-
manned unanswered, because the seal OF
professional confidence" would thereby be
broken. When the prime interests OF the
State, and the cause Of public morality, are
at stake, no professional confidence
should be allowed to intervene.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
The LRGiSIRfuEP.

The members of the General Assembly
have teen compelled TO rescind the joint
order to adjourn on Wednesday, Both inst,
and the session has been prolonged until
Wednesday, 18th February.
Much important business remains 70 be
.ione, but we never saw bodies working
with more zeal and industry than ar" both
houses Of the General Assembly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02

y communicates ia a recent number OF
the Luthcjo" ObSe,ro'' cas- attention to
the rapid advance which that denomination
has made in this county. 1t says that the
largest part OF the increase is by Immigrants
from tie North Of Europe. 1t asserts that
in numbers the dcnols{nation five wears
ago passed the EpiscopaiianS, three years
ago the Ccngiegationalsts, and this year
the Presbyterians and that i'll ten years it
may expect to be upon the heels of the Bap-
lists and Nethodists, who, it is claimed, are
the only two that now oltnunher it in this
country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02

two propositions now pending before uiis
House, lhe one bears on its face outright
rcpudiation, and carries with it the hush
of shame to every man Who is moHedby a
North carolina !lridc and governed by Il
NORTH Carolinian1s honor, The other reach
cs forth hand TO oIii.insolvent State and
taxes oppressed people and extends the
other hand TO the bond-Iloldcr and asks
with an earnest voice to be heard in the
settlement OF this all important question.
Aud Mr.. Speaker are wet standin the WHY
of this long wished 10. period, When
North Carolina viii be herself again, and
although we may failto display the wisdom
of a LFcurglls in The settlement Of the
financial troubles Of our country, we can
surely emulate The integrity of Regulus.
The good name Of our State is the only
legacy that we can claim transmitted to us
by our fathers, and ii is TO be hoped the
Generalization of the times will not rob us
of this sacred legacy and cause us TO COM
NIT an act that will make the rising genera
ton blush with shame when they behold
it. Come and let us forget ourselves, and
act rs patriots and honest statesmen, and
although we may have aprrehensions that
we viii not meet the popular plaudits for
the moment, the time will come when
North Carolina will be proud OF our course
and greet us kindly ii we are living, and
mourn for us sadly when we are dead.
Sir. Speaker, a few words more and
have done. Is there true North Carroll
MAN on this floor but what would rather
part with everything than to sacrifice lis
homer. ! take it, sir, there is not.
And can it be that our glorious old State,
whose proud career dates back to the Goth
Of May in 1915, period of nearly one hun
bred years, and i'll all that time She has
maintained a bright and spotless name,
will commit an act now i'll the evening Of
her first century that will cause her bril-
liant sun TO 60 down dim and rayless, or
will she maintain ler honor still, and the
setting sun of her first century 20 down
surrounded with Il halo of glory as dazzling
US vas indicated by its eliulgent rising.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02

legislation of the body by whom The nj
sought 70 ee repealed was enacted.
. Mr.. Robbins of Rowan, voted ius ,I,r
act originally, but The necessity for tIta
acl no longer existed There was Ia cxj,i
cncc foul conspiracy, al the head Of
which Was thc President OF the nitra
States, extending from Maine fo Caliiornis.
TO drive the people into tho support Of a
particular party. lie would not lie a parry
to retaining in such INSCRIPTIONS hands
any kind of extraordinary POWER. lie voted
aye..a~gs --s,,,s.s......---.-.
The bin 60 repeal section II, chapter g.
laws OF lcGS-'G9, passed its third reading.
. to /. Prohibits County Commission
ers from erecting township houses by re-
quiIing them to rent houses for township
purposes.
The Senate then adjourned till 4. O'Clock