The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

Ik TTTR NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, I860. COLLARS! COLLARS concerning bonds given for Cherokee lands, amending an act of the last General A ssembly, so as to prevent the agent from collecting thi bonds where they were given for lands already covered by entry. Some enquiries and explanations were made, when the resolution was read, the second time. On motion, the rules were suspended, and the bill passed its third reading, and was ordered to be engrossed.

A bill was introduced by Mr. Mendenhall, to amend the Revised Code, chap. 14, sec. 26, on corporations. Referred to committee on corporations.

Mr. Hill moved to take up the resolution of Mr. Logan, fixing the time for the meeting and adjourn- rt- VT TCft A LEGISLATURE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. SENATE. Satdrdat, Dec.

1, 1860. Th Senate was called to order at 1 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer by Rev. Frederick Fitzgerald.

The journal of Friday was read and approved, Mr. Uledsoe introduced a bill to amend seo 1st 50 25 50 SO 60 i 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 oo 1 oo 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 6C I 60 3 oo i Best water-melon, J. R. Purvis, 2d best water-melon, R. Weathersbee, Best inroips, G.

M. Burrow, )- 4 Best Rutabagas, Dr. T. Watson 1 Best beets, S. W.

Outerbridge-. Best Radish, Mrs. A. Williams, NATIVS -WINKS, 4C. Best scuppernong, Miss Etwa Harrell, Best npple btandy, James Salsbury, Best blackberry cordial.

Mrs. H. L. Sherrod, Best peach cordial, J. Watsou, Best cherry bounce, J.

T. Watson, Best grape cordial, J. T. Watson, SWKT MEATS, PR8SKEVK8, Best sample preserves, peaches, Mrs. W.

T. Hjrmai Best sample preserves, grapes, Mrs. J. W. Howell, Best sample preserves, pears, H.

L. Sherrod, Best sampte green ptckles, J. B. Wbhuker, Best sample sweet pickles, J. B.

Whitaker, Best sample apple jell Mrs. R. E. Weathersbee, Best sample quince jelly, L. A.

Thompson, Best sample grape jelly, W. W. Sherrod, Best sample blackberry jelly, R. E. Weathersbee, Best sample tomato catsup, W.

Sherrod, Best sample walnut catsup, J. T. Watson, Beat sample brandy peaches, R. W. Sherrod, Best sample brandy grapes, W.

Sherrod, Best sample citron, R. E. Weathersbee, Best sample brandy cherries, J. T. Watson, Be-st sample dried peaches, W.

T. Hyman, Best sample dried apples, Wm. E. Spruill, Best sample apples, Joshua Taylor, tion on joint rules, but as the Clerk could not readily lay his hands on them, Mr P. stated that the report of the committee was adopted on Monday last thai is, but one week ago.

MV. Fleming moved to lay the resolution and amendment on the table. Lost yeas 46, nays 49-s The question was then called on Mr. Martin's amendment as amended by Mr. Merrimon.

Mr. Hoke was opposed to taking the superintendence of the printing from the House and giving it to a committee, and therefore moved, to postpone the whole matter indefinitely. Mr. Fagg said that he came here to represent the interests of his constituents, and had hoped there would be no effort to draw party lines, but if gentlemen on the other side wished to do so, as seemed to be intimated by the progress of this affair, why let it be so, and he called upon the Democrats to rally to their standard. Mr.

Merrimon could see nothing of a party movement, or the drawing of party "lines, in the matter. Parties are defunct; these resolutions have nothing in view but the expediting of the public printing; the committee would attend to this there had been such a committee, he understood, at the last session, and he thought such a one necessary now. Mr. Fagg could tell from straws which way the wind blows, thought the resolutions were intended to draw party lines the democratic party was be seat to tb RileTjph Register and Nortb-Carohna Stand-ard, with ir requests that the Editors publish the same. TJi PreaideBt then announced that the next annual Fair, ieiojt the $tb, would be held at the usual time and place.

I WM. E. SPRUILL, President. 5 R. E.

Wjuthebsbkb. Sec'y. CORRESPONDENCE. Hamilton, N. Nov.

18, 1860. Vol. E. W. Jonet Dkar Sik: At the last regular meeting of tbe Martin County Agricultural Society, we, the undersigned, were appointed a committee to correspond with you and solicit of a yen copy of tbe agricultural address delivered by vou before aaid SixHety at their last annual Fair for publication.

Hoping you will find it convenient to comply with the wishes of said Societv, We are very respectfully, W. J. WALKER. R. E.

WEATHERSBEE, J. B. WHITAKER. Plymouth, N. Nov.

17, I860. Gentlemen Yours of the 18th. requesting for publication the address delivered by me before your Agricultural Society at Hamilton on tbe 2d is to haud. The address was hurriedly written, and -would require transcribing before it ought to be handed over to the Press. 1 have not the time at present for superintending this hence lam reluctant indeed to decline your polite invitation.

Be pleased to accept my kindest acknowledgments for tbe compliment thus done me, and convey to your Society whom you represent my earnest wishes for its continued prosperity and success. I am, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, JONES To Messrs. Wm. J. Walker, R.

E. Weathersbee, J. B. Whitaker. ox -LiKS, WTNION GARROTE, NATIONAL RYco DENE BYRON, BATi Just reueived, HRDIGS mjEW STYLE OF CASSIMEUE SUIT SILK VELVET VESTS, AN) Just received, FRENCH BEAVER CLOTH OVFRSArvo Brown and Blue colors.

Lined Blck de'ebinc. Neat and.bandsome style of Garm Just received, eRt' SATINET PANTS FOR SERVANTS 5 200 pairs just received, SATINET COATS FOR SERVANTS 450 just opened- cheap and' good. Raleigh. N. Nov.

16, i860. Register and Spirit ot the Age copy. At I A GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR townsman, Naputali Ezbkiel, informed jT had prepared a hair restorer with which be menting upon his own head, whose top was saw hinyrwo days since, and on the pUcewh months a fine crop of hair has sprung UI) A oi-ous growth. So convinced is Mr. Ezkkiel of th cy of his discovery, that he has uamed it "The Infallible Virginia Hair Mr.

E- is about croinp- into an eitnsir article which is destined to prove of anxious 11 bald pated friends. From liichmovd Enouir, lO0llr IHA, 1R5V. This famous article can now be Dad of Druggists. Those persons who desire a have only to use the restorer according to printed rf' tions on the bottle. Those who have any doubts 0f cacv, can have tbem removed in a short 'time hv'l INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RKST0RLR Tl tbat it is all that it is claimed to be.

Wholesale depot for orders, 69 Main Street. EZEKIB, Richmond, November 14, N. EZEKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bible, that Ik been bald for the past 12 vears. and have by using EZEKIEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER Naphtau Tbiwlay sworn to before me, by Naphiali Erekiel JOSKPH lm Msyor of Riehmml For sale by P- PESCC1), Raleigb, January 16, 1860. STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, A PROCLAMATION, By His Excellency, John W.

Elms, GoTernor of the State of North-Carolina. WHEREAS, the return of the election of the Electon for President and Vice President of the United States, held on Tuesday next after the first Monday ot No. vember instant last, the 6th day of the month, ttntim, appointed by tbe Act of Congress, and in conformit? ink the regulation of the Statutes of the StHte, have-been ceived at the Executive office from the Sheriffs of the ser-al counties (Alleghany, Bladen and Madison eicepN, mi the same having been examined and summed up, the result of the said election is found to be as follows, that is to A. M. Scales and Ed.

G. Haiwood each received fnni' eight thousand, one hundred and fifty-three voles; )uh A. Allen and J. R. McLean each received ftr-ty-eigbt thousand five hundred and thirty-eipit votes-T B.

Rodman and J. M. Clement, each received fortv-eifbl thousand, hve hundred and thirty-nine votes: A. W. Ten and Junius A.

Fox each received forty-eight i ve nunored and thut v-deven votes: aDd John A. Diet son received forty-eigbt thousand five hundred and thirty two votes: And tbat Geo. E. Badger received forty-four thooMid four hundred and votes K. Speed receded loriy-iour inonsand lour Hundred and htty-pine rotes; W.

Hinton, Charles C. Clark. O. H. Dockery.

C. wards, Henry Walserand W. P. Bynum each received for. ty-fonr thousand nine hundred votes; A.

G. Foster received fortv-four thousand, nine hundred and ninety votes; id B. S. Gaitber received forty-four thousand eight htiDtirti and forty-eiabt votes. And that f.

M. Henry received fifty-two votes. And tbat D. K. McRae and Kob't.

P. Dick each received two thousand six hundred and fifty-nine votes; S. W. Watts, F. D.

Koonce, D. McDougaid, Henry W. MiUtv John Morrison, T. W. Keen, and W.

R. Myers each receiv ed two thousand seven hundred and one vote; and tbj; J. 1). Hyman received two thousand seven hundred votes Now, therefore, I John W. Eliis, Governor of the Stiti of North-Carolina, do hereby proclaim and make knout tbat A.

M. Scales, Ed. G. Haywood. John Moore, Wm B.

Rodman, Wm. A. Allen, A. W. Venable, J.

R. McLeu, J. M. Clement, Junius A. Fox, and John A.

Dickson, ban been duly chosen as electors of President and Vice President of the United States, on behalf of this State for lour years from and after the fourth day of March next. And I do in like manner notify and warn them, indnci of them, to attend in the Capitol at Raleigh on the Cm Wednesday in December next, it being ibe 5th day thereof, to form an Electoral College, and to vote for President mi Vice President as aforesaid, according to the provisioai if the Constitution and Laws of the United States, -I In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto Ml hand and caused the Great Seal cf Slate to ba affixed. Done at the City of P.aleigh, this the 19th day of Now hr, A. I). lrtO.

By the Governor, JOHN W. ELLIS. Graham Davks, Private Secretary. November, 20, 18u. t3-w4wii.

SEVEN YEARS! The skvrx years of unrivalled success attending th 'COSMOPOLITAN AIIT ASSOCIATION." have made it a household word throughout every qu11" of the country. Under ibe auspices of -this popular Institution, thrt hundi ed th oueund homes have learned apprile by beautiful works of art on their waits, and choice lit ture on their tablets, the great benefits derived from Becoming 4 subscriber. Subscriptions are now being received in ratio unpjw-leled with tbat of any previous year. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Any person can become a member by subscribing to dollars, for which sum they will receive 1st.

The large and superb steel engraving, 30 inches, entitled, FALLSTAFF MUSTERING HTS RECRUITS-2d. One eopy, one year, of that elegantly illustrared tagae "THE COSMOPOLITAN ABT J0TTB5AL. Sd. Four admissions daring the season, to "The Gallery of Painting- 58 Broadway, In addition to the above benefits, there will be fiiTeB" subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Art I comprising valuable paintings, marbles, pariaDS, outf'B Ac forming a trvly national benefit. Thk Supbrii Engraving, which every subscriber wi ceive, entitled, Falstaff Mustcri.no bis RtccB' one of the most beautiful and popular enera vings OHCU til 1411.

WUM 1 IT. II MWI. 1 ttii-pU, and is printed on beavy plate paper, 50 39 ICCtK. making a most choice ornament, suitable for the .1 1 1 eiincy me iiorary, parior or omce. us brated scene of Sir John Falstaif receiving.

IU office, tbe recruits which have been gathered fr gea regimen 1. ix couia no oe iurniseeu uj 1 1 41 1 1 less tuao uve uonurs. -njn- The Art Journal is too well known to Hie wS" fry to need commendation. It is a magnificently i ed magaxine of Art, containing Essays, Stones, Gossip, Ac, by the very best writers in America bf The Engraving is sent to any part of Hie mail, with safety, being packed iu a cylinder, postpaid. nroflll, Subscriptions will be received until tbe eveni 31st of January, 18I, at which time the books wi" and the premiums be given to subscribers.

No person is restricted to a single remitting 15, are entitled to five memberships "a Address, 5 r. A. J. U. UJiMBl AClun.

Yrt M6 Broadway, Vuflft N. n. Subscriptions received and lorwarum -sA CARTER. Agent for Raleigh and icinity, where engravings and Art Journal can oe seen. November 20, 1S60.

Northern Mail arrives daily (except Sundays) 3s Closes daily a a. ju. -1 -1 LI a If Western wan arrives oany a i Closes daily at 7 A. M. Eastern Mail arrives daily at 8 4 A.

Closes daily (except Sundays) at 2 r- Fayetteville Mail arrives dailv at 6 A. Closes daily at 6 1 M. c.tur(li mi nd P' Eagle Kock Mail arrives Monday, xaurj at 12 Closes same days at 8 F. M. Roxboro' Mail arrives Wednesday at 8 A.

M- ClosesatUM. Leach burg Mail arrives Thursday at 12 Closes Tbnrsday at 8 P. Mi if i H.turdaV at Uartftage Man arrive Closes Monday and Friday at WWua; FsTetteville Mail via Somerville, arrives Tuesda. A ditit P. M-.

Closes Tuesday and Friday at i chap. 28, RcTined Code On motion of Mr. Outlaw, it was referred to the committee on finance and On motion of Mr. Street, ordered to be printed. The Speaker announced that there were no bills on the table for consideration.

Mr. Thomas, a bill to authorize E. D. Hampton, sheriff of Davidson, to collect arrearages of taxes. Referred to the committee on propositions and grievances.

Mr. Dowd, a resolution to raise a committee of one from each judicial circuit to inquire into the expediency of forming another judicial district Mr; Barringer moved to refer it to the judiciary committee. Mr! Dowd thought as the judiciary committee had a good deal of business before them, that it should be referred to a select committee, but had ne particular choice in the matter. Mr. Burton entertained the same opinion.

It was referred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Burton, a bill to divide the State into eight judicial districts. Referred to the committee on the judiciary and ordered to be printed. Mr.

Thomas of Jackson, a bill to anrend the act of 1783, in regard to the Cherokee Indians. Referred to committee on the judiciary. Mr. Arendell, a bill to incorporate the town of Morehead City. Referred to.

the committee on corporations. Mr. Turner, a resolution as follows Resol-ced, That the Governor be requested to furnish the Senate with all reports and letters of correspondence in the' Executive office, which relate to the management of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Company, and also a copy of the contract under which the work is now progressing, and that he inform the Senate if the property of said Company in under mortgage, to whom, for what amount and upon what terms. Adopted. Mr.

Thomas of Jackson, a bill to amend the charter of Hanging Dog Turnpike. Passed its tirst reading and referred to the committee on internal improvements. Mr. Bledsoe meved to print the bill. Mr.

Thomas said there were some very hard Indian words in the bill that would no doubt puzzle the printer he would soon present a bill that he desired the Senate to have printed, and thought there was no use in printing tins bill unless the gentleman from Wake desired to help along the new public printer; in that case had no objection. Mr. Bledsoe said he would withdraw his motion to oblige the gentleman from Jackson, but would vindicate himself from the charge of wishing to accumulate work for the public printer that the Governor message which had been received ten days ago, and his resolutions which had been ordered to be printed six or eight days ago, had not yet come from the press, and he supposed the printer from this fact had as much or more work than he could do. Mr Thomas of Jackson, introduced the following resolution Resolved, That the committee on internal improvements inquire into the expediency of amending the act of 1848, with reference to the establishment of the Western Turnpike, and that they report a bill providing for the amendment if deemed necessary. Adopted.

On motion, the Senate adjourned to Monday 11 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. House met pursuant adjournment, (at 10 o'clock, instead of 11 as the reporter understood the motion yesterday.) Prayer by Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald.

Journal of yesterday was read and amended. Committee on corporations was announced, viz Messrs. Waugh, Batchelor, Winslow, Folk and Alfred. Mr. Love of Jackson, presented the petition of S.

W. Hill, J. N. Whitner and others, to; alter the county line between the counties of Macon and Jackson. Referred to the committee on propositions and grievances.

Love of Jackson, from the committee on Cherokee lands and western turnpikes, reported back House resolution, no. 7, in regard to certain entries of Cherokee lands, and recommended its passage. BILhS ON THEIR 1ST, 2Dr- AND OD HEADINGS. By Mr. Jordan, a bill to lay off and establish the coonty of Transylvania, from portions of Henderson and Jackson.

Referred to. the committee on propositions and grievances. By Mr. Foust, a bill to amend the charter of the Farmers' Bank of N. making Greensboro' the place of meeting for the stockholders of the bank in future.

Referred to the committee on banks and banking. By Mr: Mendenhall, a bill to incorporate the Car-rallton eopper mining company of Baltimore. Referred to the committee on corporations. A memorial from Hon. R.

M. Saunders and other, Judges of the Superior Courts, in favor of the erection of an additional judicial circuit for the State, and for the division of the State into two districts of four circuits each on motion of Mr. II ill referred to the committee on the judiciary. Mr. Wright, from the committee on private bills, reported back the bill to amend the charter of the town of Charlotte in Mecklenburg county, with the recommendation that it do pass.

Mr. Person moved that the bill offered yesterday extending the jurisdiction of justices of the peace, be printed. Agreed to. The House proceeded to the consideration of private bills. House bill no.

10, concerning the election of constables in Cherokee county, was read the second time, when it was amended on the motion of Mr. McMillan, by inserting the name of Robeson county on motion the rules were suspended and the bill was read the third time and passed as amended. House bill, no. 12, concerning magistrates in Chatham eounty, read a second and third times and passed. House bill 29, in favor of Wm.

Pollok of Jones county, was read 2nd and 3rd times and passed. The resolution in favor Thomas Diggs, (incorrectly written Dix, yesterday,) read 2nd and 3rd times and passed. The following bills were severally read 2nd time, and on motion the rules were suspended, and they were read 3rd time, and passed, viz A bill to incorporate Judson Female College, in Henderson county, under the supervision of the Western Baptist Association. During the consideration of this bill, Mr. Batchelor Biade neioo remarks, calling attention to the fact that there is a general law for the incorporation of companies by letters patent, and that when the privileges were granted by special act a tax must be paid to the State of $25, before the parties could vail themselves its benefits.

The bill to incorporate Swanannoa Lodgej No. 56, 1. O. O. in the county of Buncombe.

The bill concerning taxes in Beaufort county. Provides for the appointment of a magistrate to take the list of ta tables in Oregon district, and also for the appointment of a Board of Assessors for the same. The bfll to incorporate the Edinbdro' Male and Female Academy, in the county of Montgomery. Tba bill to incorporate the Duplin Riflemen, volunteer company at Kenansville. The bill to amend the charter of the town of Charlotte, in Mecklenburg.

The bill concerning obstructions in Salmon creek, the county of Bertie, was taken up and read the lecond time, and, on motion of Mr. Henry, made the fcpecial order for Saturday, 8th inst. Mt Green of Franklin, from the committee on enrolled bills, reported as correct the bill for incorporating the Garden Valley Mining Company. Guthrie offered a resolution which was adopted, requesting the Governor to inform the House what anas are in possession of the State, and what disposition has been made of the arms, received from the General Government f. Uy wood, introduced a bill to amend wS11 of the Revised Code, so as to di- 1 TaIv int0 judicial ctrcuits.

Referred jdary4 and ordered to be xae House took up the resolution of IffHayes, merit, or mtj nouto. inn m. Mr. Gorrell introduced a bill requiring the regr tration of Coroners' bonds. Referred to comnirifce on the judiciary.

7 Rv Mr. Martin, a resolution jrrantine the Com mons Hall for the purpose of holding a Union jbeet-ing to-night. Carried, nem. con. On motion of Mr.

Hoke, the House adjourned to 11 o'clock, a. Monday next i SENATE. Monday, Dec. 3, I860. The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clojck, A.

M. Prayer by Rev. J. M. Atkinson.

The journal of Saturday was read by the Clerk. Mr. Erwin introduced a bill to incorporate the Buncombe Riflemen. Referred to committee on corporations. Mr.

Shaw, a bill to amend the charter of the; Fayetteville and Western Plank Road Company' and the Fayetteville and Northern Plank Koad tympany. Referred to the committee on internal improvements. Messrs. Grist Whitaker and Winstead were appointed a committee on enrolled bills for the present week. Mr.

Bledsoe presented the following resolution, which was adopted Retohed, That the committee on federal relations be and they are hereby requested to report upon the' questions referred to them on our federal relations, and upon the bill proposing an appropriation to put the State in a condition of defence, at the earliest moment practicable. A message was received from the House bearing the enrolled bill to incorporate the Garden Valley Mining Company. The Speaker signed it in the presence of the Senate. Mr. Pitchford introduced certain resolutions passed by the citizens of Warren county, which were read.

Mr. Pitchford he was present at this meeting it was large and enthusiastic; that Warren county was fully sensible of the deplorable condition of the country, but he did not believe ready for slight causes to dissever her connection with the Union The resolutions were referred to the committee on federal relations. Mr. Thomas moved to print. Mr.

Bledsoe said that if these resolutions were printed, that of course all resolutions of this character should also be printed. Mr. Thomas withdrew his motion. The bill to amend'sec. 9, chap.

lul. Revised Code, exempting persons under the age of 21 from working the roads, and to make the man who sends three hands equally liable to work the roads with the non-slaveholder, was put on its second reading. Mr. Bledsoe said that the intention of the bill was to remove all cause of complaint of one class of our citizens against the other, thereby to promote unity among all the citizens of the State. Mr.

Dobson moved to refer it to the committee on the judiciary. Carried. A message was received from the Governor transmitting the report of the Chief Engineer of the French Broad Railroad. On motion of Mr. Outlaw, the message with accompanying documents was sent to the House.

Mr. Turner introduced a bill to incorporate the Orange Light Infantry Volunteer Company. Referred to the committee on corporations. On motion of Mr. Sharpe, the Senate adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House was called to order at 10 o'clock, A. M. Prayer by Rev. Mr.

Atkinson. The journal of Saturday was read and amended. The committee for the week on enrolled bills was announced as follows: Messrs. Mebane, Green of Chatham, Person, Pope and Kelly. RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.

By Mr. Gorrell, a resolution to rescind the order to print the Governor's message. Mr. Hill suggested the printing of the message was now probably completed. Mr.

Gorrell said the printing had been delaj'ed until the people of the State had read it from the newspapers, and therefore felt no interest in having it printed. That it had already been in the hands of the printer two weeks, and as it had been anticipated by the newspapers, the expense of printing might be avoided. Mr. Hill thought nothing would be saved by rescinding the order now. as the work is done and ought to be paid for he therefore moved to lay the resolution on the table, which motion prevailed yeas 50, nays 3'3.

Mr. Hoke offerred a resolution appropriating the room in the Capitol occupied by the Reporter of the Supreme Court, to the use of the engrossing clerk. Mr. Merrimon suggested that the Reporter of the Supreme Court would need the room next week, and amended by substituting the room occupied bv the superintendent of the Capitol. The amendment was accepted, and the resolution was adopted.

Mr. Wilkerson offered a resolution requiring the public printer to tix up the messages already printed, and that he should print no more, and that those printed should be equally divided among the members after reserving fifty copies for the executive. This resolution gave rise to considerable discussion. Mr. Merrimon thought that the printing of the message had been unnecessarily delayed, as had other things ordered to be printed, especially the joint rules of order.

If the House could not get the rules of order before the end of the session, they need not be printed at all. Mr. Waters moved to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Person said, gentlemen were mistaken as to the time the copy had been in the printer's hands; the message from the Senate concurring in the resolution to print was received by the House only on Monday last.

Mr. Wright said he hoped the resolution would not be adopted, as it was desirable to have the message in durttb-le form that excepting a portion of it in relation to federal affairs, on which a difference of opinion might exist, it contained much valuable information, in which all were interested, and therefore it ought to be put up in durable form and diffused among the people. Mr. Merrimon explained that it was not so much the delay in printing the message of which he complained as that in regard to the rulea of order. Mr.

Yeates looked upon it as a legal Contract, and ought to be carried out on the part of the House. Mr. Fleming stated that he was authorized to say that the public printer had not received the usual courtesy extended to printers, and hence the delay he therefore insisted on Mr. Waters' motion to lay the resolution on the table. Mr.

Henry called for the yeas and nays, and the motion did not prevail yeas 46, nays 47. Mr. Martin offered to amend by requiring the public printer to give a portion of the printing to some other office, if he cannot execute the work in due tithe. Mr. Merrimon offered an amendment to tho amend ment which was accepted, providing for the appointment of a committee of five to superintend the public printing of the State, and to have the same executed with all necessary dispatch.

Mr. Merrimon said he thought the object of having a public printer was to print all matters of importance for the use of the members, and if this object cannot be attained he thought there was no use to elect him. In regard to the message and rules of order, sufficient dispatch has not been made the House has' nothing to do with his excuses for delay if he cannot do the 'work he ought to be displaced and some one employed who can. Mr. Person.

Does the gentleman mean to say that he has had two weeks to do tho work Mr. Merrimon said he did not; but surely the committee on joint rules has reported several days ago, yet the House cannot get the rules be is called to order when he has nothing by which he can lrnnnr that Kn ia yf v3 1 Li have been done before now. Mr. Person called for the reading of the resolu TO THE FARMERS AND PLANTERS OF VIRGINIA NORTH-CAROLINA, FOWtE SOLUBLE PHOSPIIATED PERUVIAN GUAXQ, THE BUST, CHEAPEST AND MOST PERMANENT FERTILIZER YET OFFERED TO THE AGRICULTURISTS. ENDORSED by Dr.

R. H. Stabler, of Alexandria, and Prof. Campbell Morfit, of New York, two of the most eminent Chemists of the United States, as the only combination of Phospbatic and Ammoiated GUANOS, yet offered in a really soluble form. It is composed of No.

1 Peruvian and Sombrero GUANOS, of our own importation, from theChincha and Sombrero Islands, and warranted free from all tmpnrities. It has been severely tested by many of the most successful and intelligent farmers, both in Virginia and Maryland, side by side with Peruvian Guano, and its superiority alone fully proved, being 16 per cent, cheaper. The Sombrero Guano, before being added to tbe Peruvian, is rendered immediately soluble, by a process, but recently discovered, and peculiarly onr own. The value of Peruvian Guano combine-! with this Super Phosphate, can hardly be over-estimated, as an important constituent is supplied by the Sombrero, which tbe Peruvian does not possess in so high a degree when used alone. Price $50 per tou of 2,000 pounds.

To those who prefer it, we will be prepared to furnish No. 1 Peruvian and Sombrero Guano, direct from the Island. Also, Columbian, Mexican, and African Guanos FOWLE Alexadrla, Va. HILL A NORFLEET, Sole Agents at Richmond, Va. August 1, 1860.

81 wAsw4m. GEO. BLOUNT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, NASHVILLE, n. ILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO btm in Nash, lisoc, Edgecombe and Franklin Counties. Feb 21,1860.

15 wAswly. II1LLSBORO' N. C. AC A33 THIS INSTITUTION, OF A THOROUGHLY Scientific and military character, is under the conduct of Col. C.

C. TEW, formerly Superintendent of the State Military Academy at Columbia, S. C. Circculars will be forwarded on application. February 18, 1860.

7 wswlypd. ALL PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR POSSESSION borrowed books from my Library are requested to return them. As it now becomes absolutely neces-ary thai they should be replaced bv the 1st day of January next. JOHN KERR. Oct.

12. 186C. 42 wAsw6w. NOTICE. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I am no longer agent for any person, aDd, in the future, I shall conduct business on my own account.

In winding up the agency that has existed for the past three years, it is necessary that all persons owing bilis on the old score should settle up without delay, aud for that purpose I have made them out to date, without respect to persons or property. Hoping that none of the above delinquents will give me unnecessary trouble, I beg letwe to subscribe myself, Your Humble servant, J. B. FRANKLIN. S.

In retiring from the above agency which I have conducted with a great deal of success for the past three years, I would return my warmest thanks for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon me, and 1 promise for the future to so deal and conduct my business that 1 shall at least enlist your warmest po-d wishes, and to a very great extent your future patronage, for I shall be batter able and more willing to keep on haud tbe largest stock of every article in the Confectionary and Fancy Goods line that has ever been kept in Raleigh. COME ONE! COME ALL TO FRANKLIN'S, Nov. 28, I860. K5Vtf. OIL! A.

WHITAKER KEEPS ON HAND LINSEED OIL, TANNERS OIL, TRAIN OIL, ELEPHANT LAMP OIL, COD LIVER OIL. AXLE GREASE, IN BOXES. FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. E. A.

WHITAKER keeps oti hand the largest stock of Fine Liquors iu the City. ALSO, Fine Chewing Tobacco and Havana Cigars. E. A. WHITAKER EEPS THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FAMILY Groceries in the City.

Raleigb, Nov. 27, le60. 95 8 1. fJ-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVE? THAT AP- 11 PLICATION wjll be made to tbe present session of the Legislature for the enactment of a law to proh.bit the sale of spirituous liquors withiu two miles of the Reynold-son Institute, in Gates county. Nov.

24, I860. 95 1m. NOTICE. APPLICATION WILL Bti MADE TO THE LEGISLATURE of North-Carolina for an act to incorporate the town of Boon Hill, Johnston county, N. C.

November 20, 18S 95 lm. PUBLIC NOTICE. jTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICATION will be made to tbe next session of the Legislature of for a law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within two miles of New Hope Academy, Chatham ccunty, N. C. E.

P. FEARINGTON. November 20, 1S80. 94 lm. NOTICE.

APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE NEXT Legislature of North-Carolina, by the citizens of Rockingham and vicinity, (Richmond county.) for the passage of a law to prevent tbe sale of spirituous liquors within two miles oi the Courthouse. November 13, 1860. 91 lm. NOTICE. A LAR GE SALE.

HAVING DETERMINED TO REMOVE TO ALABAMA, I will commence selling my property at public auction on Thursday, 20th day of December, and continue from day to day, until all is disposed of. I expect to sell between 200 and i00 barrels of corn, 10 pens of shucks, 4o stacks of fodder, between 130 and loo fat hogs for pork, a few fine sows, a number of cattle, among them a thoroughbred Levou Bull, and some Devoti Calves, half breed Also a large supply of farming utensils and kitchen and house- CLASS C. MILL AND HOUSEHOLD FABRICS. Best piece Woolen Kersey, Mrs. Wui.

K. A. Williams, $1 Mrs. Wm. E.

Sorriill. 1 00 00 OC 00 00 00 00 60 25 60 25 50 60 25 50 00 50 00 50 00 00 00 00 60 00 5o 00 00 50 50 00 Janes, Mrs. Agnis Albriton, 2d Mrs. L. A.

Thompson, 1 piece Wooleu Janes by Miss Harris, a blind lady, for which was given a special premium of Best piece Linsey Woolsey, Mrs. Brinkly Howell, Best piece cotton domestic, Mrs. Huldah Hawkins, 2d best piece cotton domestic, Mrs. Mary Hyman, Best pair boy's yarn socks, Mrs. Mary Ilvman, Best pair men's cotton socks.

Miss Eliza Harrell, 2d best pair men's cotton socks. Mrs J. B. Whitaker, Best pair men's silk socks. Miss Eliza Harrell, Best pair child's yarn stockings, Mrs.

J. Parker, 2d best jair child'syarn stockings, Miss Lydia Weathersbee, 2d pair gent's wool socks, Mrs. R. W. Sherrod, Best pair gent's vest, Miss Lvdia Weathersbee, Best piece knit fring, Miss Harris, blind lady, Best brd blanket, plain, Mrs.

J. G. Parker, 2d best bed blanket, plain, Mrs. J. W.

Sherrod, Best negro blanket, Thoss Jones, Best col blanket, Miss Susan Sherrod, 2nd best col'd blanket, Mrs. Huldah Hawkins, Best piece carpe', Mrs. J. W. Howell, fcd best piece carpet, K.

J. Carson, Best piece stair carpel, R. J. Carson, Best piece carpet binding, R. J.

Carson, Best suit negro clothes, Mrs. R. W. Sherrod, Best pair gent's domestic pants, Mrs. R.

W. Sherrod, Best counterpane. Miss Lydia Weathersbee, 2d best counterpane, Mrs. M. A.

Worely, Best white turn counterpane, Mts. Agnis Albriton, Best patch work, bed quilt, Mrs. R. E. Weathersbee.

silver cap. 2d best patch work, bed quilt, Mrs. B. S. Baker, silver cup.

3rd best patchwork quilt. Miss M. J. Howell, Best raised patchwork quilt, Mrs J. T.

Watson, One patchwork quilt, by Miss Debora Sherrod, 9 years old, a premium of Best patchwork quilt, worsted, Mrs. Arrington, 2d patchwork worsted, Mrs. J. T. Watson, Best hearth rug.

Miss Anna Mariner, best hearth rug, Mrs. R. W. Sherrod, 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 60 50 00 50 3rd best Jiearlh rug, Mrs. It.

J. Carson, Ifest sample spun cotton, Miss Emma E. Williams, Best sample spun wool, Mrs. R. W.

Sherrod, 2d btst piece linsey woolsey, Mrs. T. Jones, Best lurt't toilet, Mrs. R. J.

Carson, 1 Best pair silk gloves, Miss M. J. Howell, CLASS D. CKOCHET, RAISED WORK, NF.KDLK WORK AND FINB ARTS. Best lady's crochet collar, Mrs.

R. E. Weathersbee. 2d best lady's crochet collar, Miss Mary Harrell, Best specimen crochet work, Mrs W. K.

A. Williams, 1 50 25 00 00 00 60 00 00 60 25 50 50 60 60 25 00 50 '0 50 00 60 25 25 00 00 OO 00 50 00 00 00 fiO 50 50 00 00 oo 50 00 60 25 50 00 00 50 25 50 61 25 oO 50 25 60 25 00 00 00 50 50 00 Best specimen crochet work, Mrs. J. T. Watson, Best Mrs.

Willev Staton, 2d best specimen crochtt work. T. Watson, Best crochet shawl, Wm. E. Spruill, 2d best crochet shawl.

T. atson, Best pairunder sleeves, J. Whilly, 2d best pair under sleeves, Wm. E. Spruill, Specimen of crochet work, Miss Alice Watson, Best lamp mat, Mrs.

II. L. Sherrod, Best berthercape, Mrs. J. Whitly, Best ottomen cover, Urs L.

Sherrod, 2d best ottomen cover. Miss M. Long, Best lady's mantle, Patty Shf rrod, 2d best lady's mantle. Ellen Hed ricks. Best child's dress, Molly Brown, 2d best child's dress.

Betty Hooker, Best child's sack, Mrs. B. S. Baker, 2d best child's sack. Miss J.

Howell, Sd best child's sack, Miss J. Wood, Best watch fob, Mrs. B. Baker, Best sofa cushion. Miss R.

Bass, Best infant's cloak, Mrs. R. E. Weathersbee, Best infant's mantle, Mrs. R.

E. Weathersbee, Best child's dress, Miss D. Gales. 2d best child's dress, Mrs. B.

S. Baker, Best under skirt. Mrs. R. E.

Weathersbee, 2d best under skirt. Miss C. Clements, Best gent's shirt, Mrs. R. h.

Weathersbee, Best bridal cushion. Miss Molly Brown, Best needle work. Sarah Tavlor, Best sample tnttin, Miss S. L. Knight, Best linen yoke, Mrs.

R. E. Weathersbee, liest handerchief, Miss S. A Harrell, Best pair under sleeves, Mrs R. W.

Sherrod, 2d best pair under sleeves. Miss S. A. Harrell, Best boy's suit, Mrs. J.

T. Watson, Best lady's collar. Miss S. A. Harrell, 2d best Indy's collar.

Miss Nanny Salsbnry, Best homespun mat. Miss Eliza Harrell, Best bov'a jacket, Miss Smithwick. Best pillow-slips, Mrs. W. K.

A. Williams, 2d best pillow-slips, Mrs. J. T. Watson, Sd best pillow-slips.

Miss Sally Harrell, Best specin.en knitting in wool, Mrs. J. T. Watson, Best child's sack, Mrs. B.

Baker, 2d best child's sack. Miss Amanda Howel, Best silk embroidered flannel, Mrs. B. S. Baker, Best wool embroidered flannel, Mrs.

B. Howell, 2d best wool embroidered flannel, Mrs J. Parker, Best ornamental shell work. Mrs. W.

C. Sleight, "Best fancy bird. Miss Nancy Davis, Best oil painting, Miss M. C. Devennort, Best Grecian painting.

Miss Susan Waldo, Best crayon drawing. Miss Jenny Sykes, liest anibrotypes, .1. F. Engle, Best caineot vpes, .1 F. Engle, 2d best gent leman's sl.irt, Mrs.

L. C. Bryan, CLASS E. MACHINERY. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Ac.

Best harrow, James Salsbnry, Best shovel plough, R. W. Sherrod, 50 1 00 CLASS F. CARRIAGES, WAOOOXS. HARNESS, BOOTS SHOES, Best open buggy, Baker A Flanaiu, $2 00 2d best open buggy.

Baker Flauagin, 1 00 Best rigging for hauling fodder, Ac, W. R. W. Sherrod, 1 00 Best two-horse wagon, It. Brown, silver cup 2d best two-horse wagon, Brown, 2 00 Best dumping cart, J.

L. Bowers, 1 00 2d best dumpmg cart, R. W. Sherrod, 50 Best single harne, S. A D.

Wyatt A 2 00 2d best single harness, A I). Wyatt A 1 00 Best light boots, S. A I). Wryatt A 2 00 Best heavy water-proof boots, S. A D.

Wyatt A I 00 Best gent letnen'8 shoes, S. A Wyatt A 1 00 Best Ladies' shoes, Miss Martha Brown, 1 00 CRASS G. CABINET WORK. AC. Best wooden lock, Solomon Harrell, Best sbow case, Solomon Harrell, CLASS H.

POULTRY. Best lot shanghai', W. R. Sherrod, Best lot ducks, Sirs. W.

K. A. Williams, 2d best lot ducks, Miss 8. A. Harrell, Best lot g.ime chickens, C.

Pritt, 2d best lot gatue chickens, Jno. D. Williams, Best lot geese, Jno. B. Whitly, Best lot guineas, Jno.

B. Whitly, Best lot bramapootrns, Mrs J. W. Howell, 2d best lot bramabpootraa, H. L.

Sherrod, Best lot turkeys, H. L. Sherrod, 2d best lot turkeys, Mrs. J. W.

Howell, 50 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 CLASS I. HORSES. Best stallion under 4 years old, A. F. Garrett, 4 00 2d best stallion under 4 years old, A.

Burnett, 2 00 Best stallion over 4 years old, Jno. Whitly, 5 00 2d best stallion over 4 years old, Jno. Garrett, 2 00 Best pony under 4 years old, Mrs. D. B.

Howell, 2 00 2d best pony under 4 years old, Jno. W. Howell, 1 00 Best hrood mare, R. W. Sherrod, 2 00 Best single harness horse, Wm.

E. Spruill 2 00 2d best single harness horse, A. Pierce, 1 00 Best broke colt, L. A. Thompson, 2 00 Best pair of horses, (native,) L.

A. Thompson, 4 00 Best pair mules, Mrs. D. B. Howell, 2 00 Best single mule, R.

W. Sherrod, 1 00 Best saddle horse, L. A. Thompson, 2 00 2d best saddle horse, W. W.

Anthony, 1 00 Best colt, Bisco Bass, i 00 Best mule colt, Jno. W. Brvan, 00 SPEED. Kate Hayes by J. M.

Marasett and Broth, 2 m. and 51 sec, silrei cup, io 00 Morgan Rattle, J. B. Whitly, 2 m. and 58 silver cup, 5 oo LASS J.

CATTLE, SHEEP, OOAT8 AND SWDfB. Best milch cow. W. R. W.

Sherrod, $2 00 Best yoke oxen, James Salsbury, 2 o0 Best boar, inn. M. Sherrod, 2 00 fat hog, J.J. WilUams, 100 2d best hog, J. J.

WUltame, 50 Best sow and pigs, 8. Baker, 2 00 Best pen fkt hogs, W. R. W. Sherrod, 3 00 Best tallow candles, J.

B. Whj taker, 1 00 Best specimen soap, Mrs. R. J. Caftan, 60 The exercise were then Ob motion, it was ordered that aeopy of the proceeding responsible to the State for the action of the Legislature, and therefore he called to your tents, Israel." The discussion was further continued, participated in by Messrs.

Fagg, Merrimon, Crumpler, Waters and others. The question to postpone indefinitely was then put and lost yeas 48, nays 49. Mr. Person moved to amend by striking out all after the word resolved," and inserting a proposition be sent to the Senate to appoint a joint committee of six, three on the part of the House, and three on the part of the Senate, to superintend the public printing." Mr. Davis called for a division on the question to strike out It prevailed.

yeas 51, nays 29. Mr. Martin then moved to substitute bis resolution, that the printer should give a portion of the printing to some other office il he cannot perform it, for Mr. Person's amendment. Mr.

Davis moved his former amendment to the amendment of Mr. Martin. Mr. Person rose to a point of order that after the division of a question and a vote taken on one part that no further amendments were in order until the vote was taken on the second division. Decided adversely b' the Speaker.

The question was then put on Mr. Davis' amendment, and it was lost; then on Mr. Martin's amendment, and it was lost. The vote was then taken on Mr: Person's proposition, and it was adopted. A message was received from the Senate transmitting a message from the Governor, on the survey of -a railroad from the French Broad river to the Tennessee li fie.

Also a message from the Senate transmitting the names of Senate branch of committee on enrolled bills for the week. A communication from the Superintendant of the Asylu for the deaf and dumb and the blind, was read, transmitting the biennial report from that institution. Ordered to be sent to the Senate. Mr. Bullock offered a resolution to allow Joseph II.

Gooch, former Sheriff of Granville county, to collect arrearages of taxes. Referred to the committee on claims. Mr. Cheek presented the proceedings of a public meeting recently held in IFarrenton, Warren county, which were read and referred to the committee on federal relations. By Mr.

White, a resolution authorising Jonas Cline to collect arrearages of taxes. By Mr. Padgett a resolution for the election of justices of the peace by the people. Referred to the committee on the judiciary. By Mr.

Bullock, a memorial from J. A. Tanwater, of Clarksville, praying compensation for attending courts in this as witness in the case of the State against Obadiah Christmas. Referred to the committee on claims. By Mr.

Hayes, a memorial from those concerned praying for the establishing a new county out of a part of Cherokee. Referred to the committee on propositions and grievances. BILLS ON THEIR FIRST KEADIXtt. By Mr. Cowles, a bill concerning the public printing.

Referred to the committee on the library, and ordered to be printed. By Mr. Cheek, a bill to prevent free negroes from hiring or having control of slaves. Referred to committee on the judiciary. By Mr.

Wright, authorizing the sureties of Jno. S. Willis, late Sheriff of Bladen, to collect arrearages of taxes. Referred to committee on private bills. By Mr.

Padgett, a bill to amend the 3d section of the 4th article of the Constitution. Referred to the committee on constitutional reform. By Mr. Kelly, a bill to place on equal footing the creditors of deceased insolvent debtors. Referred to committee on the judiciary, and ordered to be printed.

The resolution fixing the time of meeting of the House at 10 o'clock, was taken up and adopted. LILLS ON SF.COND HEADING. House bill, No. 13, to abolish the office4of State Geologist, passed over informally. House bill, No.

15, concerning banks in this State, not acted on in consequence of having been superseded by Senate bill passed last week. House bill, No. 23, exempting watches and time pieces of employees on railroads from taxation, on motion of Mr. Taylor, indefinitely postponed. On motion of Mr.

Pope, the House adjourned to meet to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR Of the Martin County Agricultural Society, held in the Joicn of Hamilton, on the 1st and 2d. of Notember, 1860. On Thursday, first day, attendance large, and the Exhibition quite respectable in regard to number and quality of articles. Friday, the 2d day, the committees on the several classes of articles appointed to examine and award Premiums for tbe same, concluded ther labors in the morning.

At 11 o'clock, A. Col. K. W. Jones, of Washington county, having accepted an invitation from the Society to deliver au Agricultural Address on the occasion, was introduced by the President, Wm.

E. Spruill, to the very large audience present, who entertained them for over an hour with a speech well calculated to eueourage the cause oi Agriculture At the conclusion of Col. Jones' speech, Lfr. G. S.

P. Brown being present, was called upon, and entertained the audience with some very eloquent remarks, ater which, the audience repaired to Luncheon. Luncheon being over at a o'clock, ibe trial for speed of Trotting Horses commenced, which resulted as follows, viz: (Distance, four limes around tbe Track, not being quite one mile.) Two horses were entered in the following order Blue Dick, by Capt. Thoa. Knight, 3 min.

and is seconds. Ben). Franklin, by B. F. Hassell, 2 min.

ami hf seconds. Morgan Ratler, (stallion,) by J. B. Whilly, 2 min. and S3 secouds.

Kate Hays, by Marasett Brother, 2 min. and 57 seconds. Kate flays making the best time took the first premium, it being a Silver Cup, worth ten dollars. Morgan Ratler, maiing tLe second best time rtceived Silver Cup, worth five dollars. Tbe trial for speed being over, tbe spectators repaired to tbe Agricultural Hall, where the following list of Premiums were tben read out.

CLASS A. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Bale of best cotton, Jos. G. A.

Parker, Bale of 2d best cotton, Wm. E. Spruill, Best specimen cotton, Joseph Griffin, 2d specimen cotton, W. R. W.

Sherrod, Best specimen corn, Jno. D. Williams, 2d specimen corn. Joseph Griffin. si ilver cup.

2 OO 1 00 50 1 00 50 00 Best specimen wheat, H. L. Sherrod, nasi smMMmcn aurjuit imtaijiai UT A niVtAMw 1 60 25 50 25 1 00 SO SO 50 1 50 1 00 60 26 2d specimen sweet potatoes, W. R. W.

Sherrod, Best specimen irish potatoes, Wm. E. Spruill, 2d specimen irish potatoes, Joseph Griffin, Best specimen field peas, Wm. E. Spruill, 2d specimen field peas, Wm.

E. Spruill, Best specimen garden peas, Wm. E. Spruill, Best specimen beans, Wm. E.

Spruill, SALT PBOVISIOKS. Best bacon bam, k. E. Weathersbee, 2d be bacon bom, Joseph Griffin, Best butter, Mrs. Joseph Griffin, 2d best butter, Mrs.

11. L. Sherrod, CLASS B. VEGETABLES, WLKE8, SWEET MEATS. Beat cabbage, Mrs.

B. S. Baker, Best onions, J. B. Whitaker, Best parsnips, Wm.

Parr, Best vegetable oyster, Mrs Joo. B. Whitaker, Best pumpkin, Jno. D. Williams, Best pumpkin potato, Mrs.

D. B. Howard, 2d best pumpkin potato, Jno. 1). Williams, Best potato squash, Jno.

1. Williams, Best pie melon, Mrs. T. Hyman, 60 50 60 60 60 60 25 60 50 I J. Dotn lurnimre, a nne riano, tuetoueon, ac.

The pork will be sold for cash tbe otber property on a credit of nine months. Bond and approved security required. LINN B. SANDERS, tagf" Register and Press copy three times and send bills to this office. Nov.

27, 1860. 95 td. J. jr. enAjPiisDr, BOOK BINDER BLANK BOOK MANTI- PACXTJBEB, RALEIGH, If.

RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF Raleigh and tbe vicinity gecemlly, that he will promptly n4 punctually attend to the binding; of Ar-fpert, Magaein sad Periodicals ot all in any style, plain or ornamental, op moderate terms. 13? AH' BLANK BOOKS ordered fooi te't buumk Offics open fcr deliwry of itaiis iro.u then ffetacNlHLtneuJn the UferJrf RaJeisdjNCr k.v.t lwfy. vecemoer xe, isov. TV 10 w..