" ? ' ," ' "" ,i mmammma mil iimhwmi m i ----- . . - - :
. .-.! -i ' r ' '.. i: ! 'K-: T fl r- : " ' i ' !i
. ! I i - 1 r - 1 - : r i ? ! 3 . ; ? :
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' - ' ' ' ' i !
j N.iC. LEGISL4TUBE,
!. ", V &ENA J.E. - V
; I r I ' . lijosP, Pec. 4, 1871.
The ico tie met at JO o'clock, Preai
1 dent Wrrn in the chafr. !
Fnyer by ftey. i(r. 4.tknson of th
.city, .-i i . f
I UeporU from standi ng and select com
mittees were prescqted by Messrs, Mur
phy, Kd wards, Jyove and Curry.
Mr. Firming introduced a Gill to regu
late proceedingi) iu writs of mandamus
Jteferred to jmitfUry committee.
Mr. Bobbin, of )avidson, introduced
bill to re enact sec. 6, chap. JO?, reviled
: Code. To utbnrise reporter of the an
preme couvl to contract tor the priutiug of
the report. Referred. .
Mr. Gilmer Introduced a 'bill to amend
the charter of the Ifortlrwesteni Eallrond
Company,! provides for the fncela
liou of certain .rjiorgages, bonds, ficjc.J
Hcferred to conimittee on internal Am-
proverpenta. I
Mr. Gilmer also introduced a bill to
provide for the establishment of a board
juf immigration. - 1
Mr. Gilmer stated be Introduced tbis
bill at tjje request of a friend of the pro
posed measure ; that it whs not of iiis
own conception or drafting, though he
found it to contain a plan much discussed,
and as it seemed to be a good bill it might
be considered in connection with other
propositions 1 Iieferred-to committee -ion
immigration. r
Mr. Love introduced a resolution of In
anity into the dela' iu thp printing of the
public laws 4uring the pal four years J
Adopted, i ij
The leave of absence of senators Ad
am and Moore was extended.
! CALEKDAR.
Honse bill to repeal chapter 227, laws
186y-70,iwaa put upon its second" read
. ing. ' The bill proposes to abolish tlie
pretfent modo of takiutr depositions, abd
to restore the law as now contained iu the
revised code. J 'J 'he bill passed its second
lending, h "
The senate bill for the general relief of
sheriff and tax collectors. The Jbill jo
authorise the collection of arrears of taxes
for the years 13G9-70 and '71, waatakeu
up nu its third reading.
Mr Gilmer proposed to amend by in
: eluding the year lbGS. The state Was not
interested in this matter; and whi-re
sheriff were lenient to tha pe iplo arid
promptly settled with the state, lliwy
should be permitted to collect the money
due them, i j
Mr. Olds objected to ihe bill. It might
1 be bard on sheriffs to refuse them this re
lief, but the passage of the bill would be
harder on others - j
Mr Lore said it was understood by the
senate last session that no extension be
. yond three- years would be allowed in
( cases of this kind. lie would go that fir
land no father.
Mr Murphy was , satisfied the power
proposed tiy litis bill would be abused,
lie instanced a case in his own county
where an ex sbcriQ but a thort time ago
was claiming taxes said to be due eight
years ago, in a case, too, where the per
son believed he had paid the tax but lost
the receipt He was willing however to
give reasonable time and did not think
, that asked for too much.
Mr. Gilmer expained that this amend
ment only covered a period of three years
ior tne law aireauy roviaeu tor arrears
for 1871. " i
Mr. lirogden concurredin the views of
Mr. Gilmer and would support the bill.
Mr Norment objected to the bill If
sheriffs gave lliis i ndulonce ior political
; puipose they should be willing take the
risk. ' .' .
Mr Edwards objected to Hhe amend;
ment. for the same reason. -
Mr 8peed said that when sheriffs satis
fied him tha' they have indulged the peo
ple for other than the purpose of ad vane
- ing themselves, he would give the power
asked tor, but otherwise they should be
made to take the risk, ! He stated this as
the reason for bis course in presence of
six sheriffs whom he represented.
Mr Robbies, of Uowau, concurred with"
Mr. Speed. f
The. amendment of Mr Gilmer was ref
jected. "' -I'j, ' "
Mr Mauney moved to amend by con I
fining the claim of the sheriff, in cases of
I the sale of i estate, jto the grantor. The
purchaser should not be held responsible
tor other persons,; debts. ;:
Tjjs amendment was rejected, and '.bfri
bill then passed by a vole of 31 toK
Messages were received from the House
trjinsmittiug sundrjexigfossed bills.
The senate corieui red in the House
amendments to the biil to authorize the
f Italeigh & Gaston Railroad , Company to
erect and j keep api a' bridge over the
; Roanoke.' ; , y, , ;
The bill to extend the provisions of the
i act providing for a mechanic and labor
ers' lien low was pot npon ita third read-
Ing, but was postponed, and made the
special order for Wednesday at 12 o'
clock. - ' t
; T'lve bill to amend title IS, ch ip. 2, sec.
420, code of civil procedure, was put up
on its third! reading, i Proposes to admit
prool handwnting f thy grantor and
subscribing witness is dead, or where
there in no such witness !
Mr. Linrte' considered this legislation
unnecessary
Mr Aileq concurred with Mr Linnev
The remedy proposed was now providedi
Mr Bobbins, of Davidson, eaid there
was no subscribing witness.
Mr Bobbins, of Rowan, thought the
effect of the bill would be to dispcuse en
- tirely with fubcribing witnesses.
. Messrs Gilmer. Fleming uud Edwards,
discussed the bill.
; On wqwu of Mr Bobbins, f Rowan,
jihe bilj was poatpoued and mde tbo gpo
c order f.r to-morrow at 12 o'clock,
t The bill to authorize the commissioners
of Perquimans to issua bonds passed Us
'third reading. :
I Oil motion of Mr. FJemmiucr. the rulpi
were suspended and. the bill fr the relief
of W. E. Piercy, sheriff f Vancv. Dass-
u us several rraoings.
Mr Albright, from the committee on
prol!ed bijls, by permfssion, reported
jtutidrjJWUJ correctly enrnlled.
1 i ueTi-wtwVLt'i regard to the pob-
! '
Ration, of Ue - AiV? statement wjtb
the public documents was coi4dtr.eA.
AndUor'st eutemenr with the public !
documents was' consUe'rpd .'V.;.'--:..'
r
jar Love uovi'd 10 amend ;by rorid.
V
ine that said report and the coustitutiort
of the state be not published with the
public laws. - - 11 ' i
Tbe amendment was adopted and the
resolution us amended passed -' hi several
readings.1 v-ir , ; I. . jl
.Messrs Hawkins and. Worth werf an
no'unced as absent from the senate clam
ber in attendance ou an important Com
mittee. . jil
The special order, the motion to recon
sid r the vote by which was defeated; the
bill in relation to a chattel
lieu of fpersonal sccuri'y in
mortgage tti
civil cases
was taken up. j.
Oh motion of Mr Edwa-ds, the metter
was postponed aiulmade the speQial or
der for Friday at 12 o'clock.
The bill concerning j int contraetslwis
pnt npon; its third reding. Proposes jo
make it competent to sue one or all of the
joint-contractors. j
In order to prepare an amf ndment, rn
motion of Mr. Eward, the matter was
postponed for fifteen minntes.
The biH concerning costs in cases jnif
contested wills, "was put upon its thifd
reading, and the bill failed to pass, 25 to
9. ' j - . :
The special order, in regard to joint
con tractors ,was then resnnn-d. " i
Mr Edj wards moved to amend by ex
tending the provisions of the bill to cases
now pendiog in the-superior courts, f I
The ahiendmenl was rejected, and bill
passed 20 to- 2. . r - f ;
The bill for the transfer of certajn
equity cases to the superior court dockets
passed itk third reading 31 to 3. j .
The resolution anthoiizing the govelrj
nor to offer a reward of S200 for the ap
prehension of Luke Johnson, an escaped
L4onrdere from Na.h county jail, was ki
upon its. tbird reading. j;
Mr Bajtfle explained ' tho necessity for
the resolution the governor - having no
power to offer a reward for escaped felons
except beyond the Jiirtils of the state, j
Mr Linney proposed an amendment
making it a general law.
Mr Gilmer thought we had ample fa
cilities now in the state in the form p(
deteciives and spies for the apprehension
of snch peisons and favored postponing
the proposed general power till the fede
ral government become less vigilantpn
tfiefe labors. !
Mr Olds moved an amendment Id tliat
of Mr L'inney. I
Mr Murpluy moved to recommit the
whole matter to the judiciary commi:fee
with instructions to teport.a genend law;
Adopted. ! ;
The bill -to consolidate tiie Planters R.'
B Co., and the Wilmington & Onsbjvv
R. R. Co., passc l its third rea'lin. 33 t 0
The bill to charter th B rdec Riilroad
Company Was pnt upon Us third reading
mr Gilmer asked mr. 3frehead (the
introducer of the bill) if tbi was hot a
specnlati -n, as 6eemed to be the act
charngjthe Duille & Sta esvile r;'l
road, orjif it w.ts a bona file chaater aik-
ed for. . !
mr. Morehead said the proposition Was
bona fide., mr. Gil.ner was mistaken tin
regard to the supposed influence and con
trol of the. Danville and Statesville nkd
by any northern company . The propo
sition here was in the iuterest of our oivn
people. The project was this: It U Al
most certain, mr. Morehead said, that a
railroad; from Danville, Va., to Bristol,
Tfenn., lBome 180 miles in length, will be
built by English capil.iliats, eornuiiincihg
and terhiinaling at points but two to four
miles from our state line. It was more
than probable tha. this road would run
through four to five counties of this state,
and lh0 engineer in the interest of the
Euglih capitalists thought, if permitted,
that almost the' the entire line miirht nlis
1
throtigl) our -state.
It
was to give thiji
permission thcneeent bill was introduced.
'1 he bill passed unanimously. j
-A message from the houte transmiting
sundryl engroitied bills, which were Ap
propriately disposed f.
Alsoj t menage transmitting the report
of the asylum lor the insaue with a pro
position to print two copies for each mem
ber. Concurred in. I
. mr Cook moved to reconsider the vote
by whikrh was dt feated the bill concern
ing cot in cane of contepttd wills, md
to make his motion the special oiderfor
to-moriiow, Adopted. f
Theill fo provide for the definite Jset
lementjof tbe-line huteen the soinltiea
of Hojdolph and Davidson pissed; it
second reading. " N j
Ihe pah-udar being eiTi:inted.
On motion
of mr. Cook, the senate! ad-
journcq.
HOUK OF II Et ' H K S E NT ATI VX S .
I M on i) at'; Dec. 4, 1871.
IIouse5mrt atilO o'clock. ;
Speaker Javis fri the chair. j ;
Prayer by Rev; Atkinso.i of tho eWv
Journal of Saturday read amd approv
ed.
"iXTftonrcTiox
OFRESOLtrriOXS.
fiy mr. Justice reolu!io.i' fo faise
a joint (coiumittee to
invest trjate
certain;
ch4fge4 against Col. Le M
McAfeeand
other inembers aiid offl
Hssembjy. l'lac d on cibmdar f
1 rnr. Kelsey rA reifelniiort acom
panoVby a memorial asking . bat the
nmcjiofi Abner Tweed, shei iff oi Madron
be extended for making fHtlement ?Wtih
tue public treasurer. Calendar. .
By mr. Guy h? r; A resolution instruct
ing the; public treasurer; not to move for
j.idgme.nt agaiust dtliuquei.t sherifTs Who
have foiled to settle the taxes for 1871
until the 15tb of December. Calndar '
Dndey, col.: A resolution repealing
a reeolutioii in favor of James H. Aldore!
1870- 711. Calendar. ;
Tucker, of Craven, col.: A reoiiitira
to raisesajon.t o.inmittee, one from each
congresp.on.il Ji.trictto examine undifiud
out theiindebtcduessof the stale. ii
A txTRODrcTidk of bili. j
mr. Anderson : A bill to be entitled an
act tor jthe relief of persons who have
suffered hy the burning of the records of
lay county. Referred. l
nn. Collins : A bill
r 1 - O VUUH-
n.ie .oetwftin .Uttchol and
counties. Ueferred.
1'
' mr. ilcox: A bi t h
act to allow Solo.
enutiea an
lileyms to collect
arrears of taxes
Dudlev enl A l.tll i
quiring that all stt mnni.ir.ui a:Ji .l
tj wait ii, i i-iif-n l nn anr
I ti.v.?! vj' " vr- wuigqra 10
I voiear on- separate ballots.
m;l cOaulejr freseoted ieveral jbilU
1 1
!
for amending tbe constitution:. Referred.
The clerk announced tbe following
gentlemen as the' committee . to .enquire
Into the official conduct of Judge Logan
ojf the 9th : district ' Messrs . VN ariug,
;(cott, Fisher, Henderson auj JJrown.
House bill to authorize the city of Wil
mington to ! issue builds for funding city
debt. Passed third reading.
House resolution introduced by mr.
Guyther instructing the public treasurer
not to move for i dement against delin
quent sheriffs before 15th inat., was taken
jiip, and on motion of mr. Gregory tabled,
yeas 72, nays 10.
Senate resolution requesting the at tor
xey general to sue out a writ of habeas
corpus for Allen "Bern's lit ferred.
House resolution in favorof A.Tweed,
sheriff of Madison, was tuk n up.
mr. Keljiy stated that, the sheriff was
prevented by teveie.ii ness.
mr. Robinson moved to strike out tbe
8lh of Jan. and insert the 1st of January.
Adopted. ; .
The resolution then passed its several
readings. ;
mr. Mills (by consent) introduced a
bill to prevent county commissioners be
ing imprisoned. ..
mr. idcAfee, by consent, a ill .to
amend an act to authorize the commis
siotu rs of Cleveland county to issue bonds.
Referred..! (
j House' resolution,, repealing resolution
liit favor of state printer was taken np.
On motion of mr. Sparrow, referred to
committee on priuting.
House resolution to raise a Joint com
mittee to investigate certain charges
against Cof. Lee M. 'McAfee and othtrs
was taken up. mr. Sparrow moved to
iy the resolution on the table. Lost. Yeas
45, nays 47.
mr. Lncky said : As I as prevented
from expressing my seniments on this
resolution by the motion to lay on the
fable, I desire a word in explanation of
my vote. I wish every one iu this house
and elsewhere to know that 1 have never
belonged to the kuklux or any other se
cret pjliiical society, and , therefore can
not be accused o4f voting to "screen or
cover np" (as has been charged, by the
gentleman from Ruthejford) any acts of
lay own, nor do the gentlemen charged iu
fhe resolution desile to do so, for they
have boib asked ior and voted for an in
vestigation. I voted last session for tbe
bill us it . passed, to suppress all secret po
litical soci( ties and desire to K:avn iraer.
cution with the court? where i properly
belongs, for we are a branch of the legisla
ture wliose business it is to mke laws
and not a court to execute them. The
gentleman ho:n Rut hi ford who introduced
this resoiufion, will remember that win n
I met him on the train last summer that 1
regretted to him in person that he had
maltreated, and stated thatits effect would
lie to distuib the public peaee and injure
the conservative parly. Besides, :o sum
mon and briug witness here probably by
the hundred and pay the expenses, will
cost a large sum of money, protract the
sessfou whieh all, I hope,, desire shall be
ajshort and working one, and in that way
tOo add to our expenses.
I trust we may be able to adjourn soon
after New Y ear, or .belore if possible, and
not fMtter our time away in unless h gis-;
lotion andadd si. 1 more to the taxeiTof j
Otir burdened peoplq
With this explananon, I vote to lav
the resolution on the table.
J m. Dunham moved to amend by in
sert jug luyal Leagues and other political
societies.
!; mr. Justice moved to postpone the re
solution until to-morrow, and reler to the
committee on privilege's and elections.
Lost. ;
mr. Dunham's amendmont on a call of
the yeas and naysj was adopted. Yeas
9, nays 2.
I mr- Settle in explauatn of his vote on
tle amendment offered by mr. Dunham
mr. Speaker the etme reasons which
impelled me to give my vote iu, the affir
mative on tabling the resolution, now in
duce me to vote for tlie rejection, of this
amendment. Sir, it is not expected that
this legislature will usurp the power of
the courts. Our constituents did not
sfnd us here for that purpose, we have a
duty to perform promptly, and return to
our homes... We, all desire a short session
and the people di mand i but' if, 6ir, we
go into the e.xajiiii;ation of. the ai.t ce
a! nU J fcV ry member of this house we
will have au intertniuable labor which
wnll keep us here for months. The peo-
Ole do IKlt demand it o.-l
to pay fifty thousand dollars, for the sport J
iu iyys ir, mr. .speaker, I
will say my., vote is; not .give.to scieau
myselt frimi mvestigatiou, fvr ,sir, I never
belonged to any eecicc aociety, kuklux
Of league. 1 vote bo. ,
mr. Crawford in remaiks of some
Ing b pretested against ihe passage ol
tN resolution and denounced the whole
tb;ng as a corrupt partisan trick to brii.
cjmiuion into the halls of legislation and
to pruirnct the sessinn. He copcluded by
moving to lay the whole, matter on the
tfble. 1 1 U yea8 am naj& bpuig order
ed tlip tnotion prevailed jeas 46 iiaya 43.
QK;-Mr. Ilobinsoi, iu eirdiinatio'ti
of his vote against the motion of mr
Ijawtord to lay... the resolution on the
table . said he was not salUaed as to
tjie propriety, of the House g0ing iul0
tj.ese.inve8iigati9n8, hut he desired to
include all secret political socieues, and
tjferthe whole thing to a committee and
then take such course as an intelligent re
port from the commute should indicate.
I mr. Johnson, of Buncombe, and others
took substantially the same, position as
mr. U.
&The Pilgrim .-.There was a very good
attendance at Iblston's Hall last niK,t
ta witness the great representation on
anvass of Banyan's Dream. As a pie-e
of panoramic art, it surpasses anv'hing of
?he kind we ever saw in Macon.The last
Or transformation 8L.ee s indiscribably
jjrilnaut and beautiful, and must be seen
o form any conception what it is. All
d... ii-IIIWU
intelligent person-, and partienlarlv
all Chri Stian8 will rm.i.ilu ..A...I .1 I
ou.u.rer m uie Deautitul m art, all refined
matchless production.
chleaa nrndnAtinn
Macon (Ga.) Paper.
-
1 his paiutlng U to be exhibited h er nn
. .,
the eyeeqing of hf Sthd 11th instant
" V' ClYz&n,
Carolina -Hlol(l)tnon,
'SALISBTJBT; PRIDXT.DEC. 8, 1R71 .
JUDGE LOGAN. ,
.-'-All the members of the bar of the 9tb
Judicial Dfetrict baing - petitioned the
Legislature for the removal of this man
from his Judgeship, that body has refer
red the petition to a Committee for investi
gation. His incompetency seems to be
universally admitted, and if that were all,
he might retire with some grace; for
those who appoiutcd bim to a Judgeship
are more to bjama.than be.
Dishonesty, incompetency, &c., are
boldly charged against the Judges in this
State from the Chief Justice down. With
or without justification it is a most deplor
able state of thiugs, and tbe wonder ts
that gentlemen filling these responsible
positions . neither esigr, our demand in
vestigations witb a new to their acqnittal.
Where is tbe seaaitive self-respect and
honor cf olden times, when one's fame
was deemed of more value than money ?
It is deplorable' as a spectacle ' for the
Judges;. and as- f r the people tbe de
moralising : effeet'bf a Judiciary which
inspires not only no respect 'and confi
dence, bnt their opposite it U sad it is
maddening. Tbe continuance of such an
evil is very iike tbe bold, defiant bearing
of a base wwnaa' who has sold herself to
the lusts, and wantonly insnlts the world
by a brazen flantiug of berself before tbe
public. L is worse than a nuisance : it is
a crime a moral plague and the people
are bomd to feel the penalty of it.
They d feel itand are still suffering
under h, and will continne to suffer until
relieved. The present legislature might
easily relieve them, and the conservatives
of that body would quickly do it if they
had the power. But there are just cnongb
radicals among them to prevent tbe re
moval of incompetent and dishonest Judg
es; and regarded" in tbe light of their
daily demonstrations in retarding business
and in party seeking, there is reason to fear
they will do it.
A radical meeting in Wilmington,
(nostly negroes,) passed resoluti..ns de
nouncing three members of the State Sen
ate as kuklux, and petition that body to
expel said members. They present no
evidence against the accused, nor u it
alledged that the signers are able to prove
their allegations. The Senate rejected
the petition on tire ground of ita gross
personalities, and the very evident pur
pse of its authors uot to cleanse the Sen
ate, bu, to make mischief, and to warrant
a rejection. Forthwith they cry out for
the sacred right 0 petition, aud charge
thp
ri h, of lhion
i .i,. . , ,
oiiu i 001 nave ueen cuargeu
with concocting this pretty little scheme
at Washington, for party purposes only.
Nothing would delight the 11 so much as
to see the Legislature embarrassed in the
performance of the people's work. They
would litte to see them quarrelling over
trifles for the next twelve months, and
perpetratiug all sorts of follies ; for then
they could appeal to the people, to turn
them out vote them down, aud put in
the Grant party.
Now let the reader bear this in mind t
If the accused Senators were really be
lieved to be gnilt"y, why have they not
been arrested by the same power that has
arrested aud booned over so many others
on the same charge I Why wait until
they hae taken their seats in the Senate
and then send up" petitions to that body
to turn them out J W6uld it not have
been better and Wiser to send witnesses
against them to Judge Bond's Court and
packed jury ! "Ilete is no tjxense for
this siitgular proceeding, and there could
be no oiher tbajo 1 a partizan object
a wretched trick to delay public business
and to purpetuate radical rule.
. CIVIL SEUvTcE REFORM.
There is much talk on this difficult sub
ject, but no otic, as yet, has "proposed or
suggested anything practical. Andrew
Jacfison has ike .credit of breaking up
ttie rulo uj.011 wJiKh tbe Government was
started, when be proclaimed "to the vie-
l." 1 4 I. . M X ' a SJ rmm,.m
lulB oci 0115 1 nq spoys ox Dince." Ti then,
honesty and capability were qualifications
which lusurcd a public seivant his place,
whoever might -elected President.
Smce then the JackrOnlan rule has been
ontiuuedand improved on, until now a
U. b. omcial rdust pot only be a member
of the party. in power, but must swear by
it, and serve it with lr his ability, and
give a liberal portion of bis salary to
keep it in power. He must do any and
every dirty thing required of bim, or be
turned out. And -worst than at!, noliti-
ciins have not the' courage to promise a
return to the ancient rule while there are
so many starving .bounds banging to tbe
fkirts of every party and begging for
office. Who will suggest a practical
mode of reforming the civil service 1 Let
him do H.
STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.
The suckholders iu the Yadkin R R.
Co., will bold a general meeting at this
p'ace on Monday next, for tho purpose of
.
Permantnl organisation, and to discuss
rr itlera ri.lnttnw in. I.n . mnA
r . . .
tiou of this important enterprise. The
" UV UUl ID
(full force to meet th nan fmm tk.
stockholders id Rowan should be out iu
wwt VUUU
t ni how them all due attention, and
faciliute the boinesa rd th -
THE PRESIDENT'S M ESS AGE'
came to bapd yesterdajr morning too lata
for this issue of our paper." j The Pres i
dent recommends amnesty the remov
al of djsabilitiesjmposed DJe fobrteent.li
amendment. This is very good " though
rcry late. Grant lost a great opportunity
when be failed to press this sul ject in his
first message. And the Southern States
lost a great deal in not beingjable to com
mand tbe services of their best men. Tar
dy service earns feeble thanks. Few
hearts, now that we have been crushed
by the iron heel of power for six long
years, will bound with joy at this reluct
ant display of magnauimity-4 no. of com
mon sense.
We will publish the message in our
next, so that all may be furnished with
the Pjeidenl's views on the public af.
fairs of the couutry. .
Kor th Watchman.'
DEATH. ; ' "
i
Death is the door to eternal life, bless
ed existence and yet, what; poor timer-1
ous mortals we are, for we shiii.k back
and dread to enter its portals, and taste of
the everlasting joys which await our ac
ceptance joy of which we can imu
form the. least conjpnjbeiiaiu,! jpys Jbar
will never die, an wUberiug,4iu)er unable
joys that will live throughout the endless
ages of eternity. Joys that wilj exist
long after the burnished raf t.f the sun
ibave ceased to burn in the bright firm i
ment above long alter tho, briny deep
i. i i i. .
haa reifm-d 1 a 1 ri 1.. rl
..v w I'VVi WI kill'
greai omnipoient. X cs long utter thn.
a . , , , 0 , ,
pausing, fleeting world baa sunk into the
misty tomb ol utler forgeliulnes..,., and
has again become one vast Void of voids
Oh could we but Lehold tho great and
the grand hereafter, would we then dread
the icy finger of death I Would we not
long to bid adieu to this sin cursed sod,
wherc storms after storms are, const.ui: ly
arising; and cl .uds, after clouds .e path-
ering around us, and tbe Ipvcd oj.es are
pausing ay, wuusi we are tot lilther,
and thither like ships on a troubled pea ?
would we not rather go n j.dcii.g
ii ' v t Ii ti lin,.ii 1. k ..: 1. . 1 1
- J ....... t ui-ic ruililK.111 U.IC H.
r.. .l.i J.rj .i f .
....ui ..ic uauu 01 ueuiu, ior w lien the
qntvering breath has ceased, and the
fading -eye has clos, d, then we e.ist in a
blessed immortally. An immnri. iiu
,. , , . " .
wiucn mere is no awafci-u: to sorrow, n n
and woe, for there
No tormy clonds of Borrow- roll.
No bitter jrriefi oppress li t miuI.
Then w hy -do we desire t i j'inger here in
this woild of wm; when siicli a happy
exisenee awaiia ur acceptance ? Is it
because, we dread the dark tl .d of 1, ath,
because f fer its ungry till. T If i!,i.
the reason, we hvv no c.wse to f ar.
Christ !. -f passed ihrnugh it belore us,
and nov. He is awaiting our coining, to
lead us to our immortal honi, 0111 eternal
existence, belore the Gnat !aud Oojtiipc
tent Jehovali'i throne.
CARLET TA FriANZONI.
"
G0VANCE ANDTIlIlsENATOR-.cry
s;itu
1 Journal Ins the f.l-
..
.m nkson this sni p. ct :
ai A
Tbe Wil mmgton
1
towing pertinent rem
Considerable interest is being mtnife
ted at Raleigh and Washington
, m regrird
io the benatoiship from lhi. State, to
fhi.l. n..vr '....-.. I ...J 1
.....v., vjw.. 1 .mi.- nrts t Hiiru i.i'i winti-r
(jtlV
nes seems to exist among '.the members !
f f tt.U T .v!l . .. I.. - 1 i .1
... mi. iiiiri.iiuiu 111 rearu yo im in itter.
All propositions, calling u.iii (Jovern.ir 1
vnnce 10 resign ai.rl go into an election,
o.ir oeeu ery peremptorily ot d down. 1
now mncn tins resi. f-iiiess aiMes Irojn
the fear of the euccess of tlie t flToits that 1
Abbott is making to steal the pl .ee. we 1
do not know. His claim is baaed nnlv 01 '
mm . 1 . 1 - a . -
1.1. ... tluir 1 In .ii . ! t. . n s. ll ..... .... . 1 . 1. i-..i.rM k . 1 . ..- . 1 1 ,
. ailCC lias anriinr-rW! 1 fVloi,.t . . : 1 ' . in. 01 ...u uiri n-nir r(.jr tfrlrfrnrt ' l.al
say mat tie is only waning to r-t a vol onur coii-i i- ;y t cm., wi .-imi.rm .xm.-ji
011 hi petition for the tt,..va of 1. , r:"" !l !' ' ' -reeiv.d i: and Umi re- ''"," lT H'"" took, wniim bv s.h,,m
he will resign nromoilv 4. ...... -..-.1... - 1 un'nri'.'-" '!,? -otk lie- of Ler little- hi.-n t-,-... Utter l-.tl. f..r . ",ri t. .i..
m - - . .fun a r" 1 1 ja - -...- .. -v m uti 1 . u 1 au r 11 ia.a m
impudence and the wH know-, pai t znh- unwervin,. a;T. , t!.,. :C)U, i tu 1 a -h IP'(U'r. h j J,i""1 JH Kreater.
ship of the Senate. Admitting th- pretense 1 a rl.V.re v..k ?.Aa4- . , i 1 I , , 'l "( 'e-ub Jrire to riW 1 e.
which lie Sets UP hit the Vo'.an-.-t f f r 1 I 5 . ' A ' ' Tf ( ' 1"Jf of ot , : . . a ,i.u. l-L- prniMiou. irrli
Gov Vance we 'i t I ' ''" " ? " 1 - 7 Vn H- " ... -
r.H . i ,l l, hu1 u"n Pr-teicon-.e.it.'r.variled h. r ,; Vn,li: female. . y iainin? thi. f,r-t cninf-henM'te .k-s.i,
alirillal fall t r 1 ' 1
receive a mnJ?nty of a rporum, withont '
vi.umvtii, inn uc irensacteu.
, v. r,ui(i, i
Notwithstandin" thi- f he W lhiiii-T,
' ..--t ... .7... ' ..... . o
Chronicle savs Ahhi.tt ui1! Kh
and he is now i Washington trVi,. - to' i X 1 " vt lh ;l '--h f riau.i
secare bis admission. If unecfpofs ii -ul lk r '' ;""" -lil -'he fair lleKii..r.
will not be the first time the Senate has
robbed orth Carolina of iif',,.,tifiif
al rights, nor will it h. the-firt outrage
npon our people, which the Hi-tiingnfsld '
soldier and statesman f.orn1 New Hanpi- '
shire, has assisted iu perpctrat'in?
Aa little accustomed as we are-to ct-
pect justice or regard for out rights fr.rm !
yongress, we are not prep m-d for rfiis I
iresu msuit and outrage. Ye Xr?t, h w
Vlfi l,,ai ",v- -"ice will pnh Iim pMi-
tMn. to a vote as early a Dosiible. i.i I
order that a question so Irtitatii!". nnd
. i
which may be attended wilh raiscliiif,
may be settled Our beling Vv,rjil
him, personally and politically are very
kindf ADd we Shoul Kbe r1i t !.api ,
see Jiiin seated. He bold, in an extra
ordinary degree, the confidence, of our
people, and he would make tin m a mnt
able and worthy Senator.
isficd that he will not ienn-ed .1...; '
la-taiv r!!!
II he continue in office after be be' i
c j i i . ""-' '
satined that there is no reasonable
Ur his admiSfinn.
ii'.i n i
comes
hope for
Governor P-.l.lw.!l . i i
uovtruor LaldwtJi stcrus to dr.obi
whether or not he has any right to demur
to the arrest and removal by the United
States of any citizen of North Carolipa,
thoGgh tho act be done without warrant
Ifa citznmav thn. 1
" ' I T
- wn Ll in i u i nil
transferred without regard to State
au
I laWit ' lWk H 1 1 I ' w
c iBy amn M friot down Wilh
...
,0.I ,mpuni,y. Till, bil.j, n,. H,c CbU
ith I
bliarp Weather. Bisterous winds
M, ,. i
nnriim an1 l.,J... .1 .1 1
j ...u jiuiiu.; nigiii, orouglit us
from the Northwest, Tuesday morning,
a cold nap reaching down to 13 on the
Thermometer, on Wednesday morning,
3 degrees lowei ; but on Thursdey jnorn
inf tbe mercury jtood at 5.
ago case, , no governor 1'almers cmfr, , b Ly Poin, that dwance from rl. H lil I rrnaof7?
therein in contrast with Gv. CaUw IPs , '" f'f t' four ynr-. Liule . TK inw IV.I, .ReJ aU-,t 7 Vearl!
in regard to Bcttis,of CleaVeland county, i It!a " rr'l even' rekretTol, hid herlitttcf '. - r-
i aw i - - . ! f-u-e inlier handi whh-h 4Tt-J a I uiAn la- f.f I..
For the Carolina Watchm. .
SUNSHINE -AND SHADOW,
i
AFFECTION OWN" RULER.
. i .... f, : ... . j
Ma ilk i ml, -now nimteriou tiv wa-rs! II
-
unstjelifchle thv destiny!! Manr of rou
" mm
yoiins'read. m doubt the exigence of fact u
which, romantic storjs are laed in tU I
bejr leave to correct your more penerom fi'
ion ofjthe world and call your attt-ntion j life
a it i for true a old Hepsv " uti
.""Tint which wm to le in not
, AN that i. Uyetnolkiwn.
r or. illustration 1 rowe o entefiain tou
with Jie lustorv of one a very few nly knew
aght to lite contrary of lirr life Ipving been
all stifj!ii)e tn lk wa ivnown for a hj
py fa-fe, j y be-jn-ikififf eye a word of
life anil light. in y,,ur vid imagina
tion w),ile I introduce little V't? the ik.l of
a foii.j mother, the ji4 if haiK'hiy
thou-!j U-HH nflif ii.ri:ii fii'.r- I V-rij.ii.n
would'hiit make her k-- Mijwe mi Uit rik
our fejide cnnnuvnta ujop her lx-aitifnl fairy
like form iinjraI!cIU-ti .n,nietry of feature
in.'
l. l.'ti- ... r...l : . I t ... r..tl 1
her chet-k, the worl l lint, the pale : eIC11 or ddrein yon 3ut U the rmt
11 , . . ' ' liiMxkrtaiK-e of the il.u 4f 1(1 Wht L I . 14
I eariy, pinK, m iKfifctlv i:j uti:-on i : I lt-r Uir ,," ,: ., . , ' . ww"Woii
f .ce, zA Lnr, Brown, ey, a it i . c hilcJrrr,, and the proper deTeh, of r
lh m!vca Mul. Halt m-xlkr itnz 111x1 -lf revwvt and characier.
mini, ri mi,wi inn m njirili, , I -"iLUtwi jHCr la tT-
the overflowing of h.f innocent heart! Ihrlf," , . ,""in? ,f peei.
. ' . ihe alnt'4 irapuMiUIiir of diefMtn. .k-
eacef?l ea-e, her awrt Mn.nluity hid, all her from th, W,t UU eartV a25J- '32?
fuft4-arjd;t aTir tie iFere; fell ta JerV -v,,u k,M,w mM l- Nor need I a,y airrHnTr
chihii-j CmrVTi .: had . to look cm her ! al".'"t ,he I""ful "lent influence, in thl edi
face aod ail w.u. f rcoiten. w.-,t crmturc ' I "i'onal work of the M-hool book, fn.m
i -i ., . , j "r H'lMren derire lhr tm-w. of rieht
lair Mil. lime v,n-hn.e! Wlir (nmU iii , ...i i . r Bl w
aflrnirmelanee thaeTernd anth;HK--d ihe
I f.l V f t .
. 2 . . ' ', . .
land of look, wj-.h nuootlie and wimiine uhkIi.
i ,? , , .
j 5 f!,ep ,rt-aJ. c n I'romcn.d the
i !a"Sr" T,'w iff th home parlor in which
Wf Cvl an1 r--V.. dins-inS the
! " W t,f hlu'- re,:,r" "
, " "rj hbouM remain f.r year, for
I'1'0 r"l l,,i,,n "r lltT c ' r'r- belter, Mr..
Y TiSmrke.! fol. Y., I -.kln- at hi wif.-, ihn
or..at oUcc all that r.-i ,u Hu,
j '! tbiLj take lierio Sunntoo next
" Menace le 10 ma He, .tin! the .t.er
, lJe Utfc-r r. r" b.!h hi r and our4-iv"e Tru-
' I p.-re tl.n., dc.,r to r,, I, r prm-m .l,ji
-: . - . - 1
, 'ii j 01 1 r cur l.rinj, our W ftJU i uc a D4 r
. . . . 1 - :
K t l.d ofMin ai.rf.e. but th cniali! of ir. n,.
aM.Ki trivia! m- n m. vi rv i,,, ,,,,!
., the p,d of our duty a. the. an hi,.,' of her
, - . ...
iiinuiui .r. 1 . ntre.t.lv re.iluimz a -tie of
K..r i..i,..i;... .. 1 , . x-
. "in n (.in. 1 . Mi:'-i--tii.n li.t'l
I Uen rmp!ud v rrb, nnd h, r dear' Ella would
I be twd; hun.lr.-d nnh- f,,,,,, 1 r. wa wiping
away a; fdling tear when a hen fiiddenlr ihe
j "i. j-ct;of llieir interview ctitiTed ihe rw.tn" ami
olervii- the nri..ti m.J (J( f.T fulur. and
tlie niri- :u:xi..u ounti-nanre of her mother,
l .i-Ui.! i.. t!,iir wide and laying her fuirirem-
hlir.p ii,!,- !,.,nd in th.-i.,, nd waoUd"u ki...w
howh.j- Mama and I 'a,... to:ild Mini so k;,J
... 1 1 1
wi.ne t.v w r mi viry l..ipi v tu know t.1
Kl.e wa
with lliem ai :h.-ir own werrt l.cnu
M-erii 1 f j v f 1 1 ! witho'it.
-and all
..l.;l.at tender f rci-w!.,: d.gn.tv divine
InJ e i( l word ijpo,, th u fji',..r. evott aa l.e e7.
i I'I-mkM.v int., the f.iee of hi i hii I w !hm- er-
fc,t,.re ,,:e.i .,,.,.,.
1 l , 1 ,1 1 ,, . .
,l.-t a, the U-l. l.i.i,,,: r.o uunW ,t
I " ' 7 ' -o unriHinte
' l"i','r '"1 ''T. fo emiiou.-l her wil, u
; kno' ihiir l:::!c Ptta h.i 1 in ai.v w .v 1 rii.ve.1
Iir,n . - 1
inn.
t
Slniuljancony Col. Y.u .d.Mr. Y prom-led
wuii an h-.ir.ii.ee to the eoi.trjrv. .n.l f, i!
to ie elirt rl .!
1 !.ei r m im.i r !n in-
iniuh
.f th.
r,n-r.-.m, pm- ay to a t n t o.nti nt-
llll'l.f ul.ir I, .f ... . I .. . . 1.
' ' " h i ii. , i imoi (,i,V a
' ri1 "f ir,,i' fr ,! i e to njikcher
w'- Vv omy i.i.-pj-.ng ,,f y., T-tU had
eMrr it i.!-.l. tr. .T.ie- J ir with a ! lii d
,, . .
,""'1' "ix win, !, in.j .,,1 ,, Plt. ,,, lli r
that i.f !. r u.i .ut inio
M :he vpri.d r..rm. t llf:ik, rltr ., Shr
iie,ecl.l , w -:i 1:. .... -.1. ,.! 1 "...
..! n-il L :r nr. t m
t .
nt to
the di.i .f.i ;. ',
i .11 '111 T 1 .1- 'I II. It l.W I)
p:ir.,lit, of ,,1,.. a, I J,vll,
ett njon him
dor lert,ir.i,i?
,.- .
' U ,"' r..t to her. He ly ,.
rue;. hs nn. l..i..i;..., I. .. i . i
pi" HIAI l'H!,.k V
lr"" ' "'"' :? :'. that
I.i!i-.J the
PU:,nl "! -r''i.i w.Hcii i :. .. -m hann-.l raze
tv MVt" fr"ml.hi r.i 4i hand of.-.id iiK-oiJhmt.re-r
anJ ln xv " il,r, r ;-r ' Ulief il.n:
he nr.. I not her knew ai! ; w.i- uvli and
ur ricrr t..u;-:,t I., r t. n-jr.rd hi rrij n h.-r law
underaE circnm-i..tuf - tt.iii.'r.dirictiv to h. r
"en. ll.i, little J.-.'n ,,. : r childlike s-ih
mu
-ion f-.-find no hard ta-k, a ! c w:. !.: n
ohedi, .d litt.'e prl, with a f.m. v i. h ,
"II u
a
eotm-ive .... . hiiJi.-, m ..ire her I"
aide or ,..wii;i.,.. I. ... - v.-
' leu- n.iiMirn
Ik-i n thf ihititid cjin-cit-nt cnitnre her parents'
.vid.ed flier, ijh. now had corne a Mvt-rr trial
than -he had U fore known, and ., lhat . ,i!d
u ii,
well n.o ern-h her fond conading liitle hiart
and . so. tboy;i!rw.Yt S(JhC !utt(l, nj n :
Ktta w!jh.id noiMduKrftr Mde:i aerowthe mom '
Hod eea,edher,eif at the window-lur little
. i ; . ... "Kir
...nng a:,;.i i:. , (iri ry ther.i.f.
.
obM-rvai.t of ,ift,hi
hut the luxti-
rh,1CC f lht' flo",T ,J'at 1 "" ted the for,-
Pru..ri,iJ ,.r 1, r. ...!.; ii. i .
V U r U" l .ry now
H,U l"P hhv he Ivuz auburn lahi-
anu i-ieji tinuit glaneei at iLe face near her and
f 4C,air-? to an iu-tineiive knowledge of
,i ... t!
...v r... u.ai upon jier Oi-vivei thf eauM.-of
il--;r .... ii.!. . . .
i-".e..m, r.e.T.npj -ro icne,i u,t m aaln
and iiujiiirl if he h ,d i.. Kiid or done m.n.e-
inu.g ni roal. tl.em nn e-.nL When VI r.
! Y M-und hi rof total i-iUiion to their
! w,,h U.en i.na,l to intruct hi r nmn ,n.
- - -
ing her J'a projHiKal lo take her to Staunton
the next week, and tllin l.il... k ... .i
l,,,,..,, I i i , ,
1 "al"H mat octa-ioni-l onlr Lt a oar ihnt .1...
j ..,ulJ ,i I. ,,..,., , e..,,
' m -- ... i.i -i iiir.r
km-e, but tuddvulr raUins it'asain ah da.l.l
t I . "
1 . n t iL A 111 ...
j v ucrjjiazeu eye, ana mud
lic hojd they would foTjtiTe her ur trierinR
thf ra MMrt:it e wredd o where theT thont
Wt shtj should addwd Khc, I akallL grieved to
pari whi you and Umdear Papa; I hall of
ten viS for the wceta of tliis,mv own home I
shall mj the kind words of mV'acliooI matta
n.ll I I. .H .1 i;r'i .... I . . - i.....l.l . ' r .
hall mim Fanny's care of my ererr lint.
, but r.ot less than any ahJI J soLai 'a
that hu been left me br liule P..
who ha alwayg trrnren -o wil;n- lv
ceach ro what theirwructor could ro( mik
compreneno, i.owerer, cooUnued lie, you 44
Papa know lft, and when you aay go, J tnj
" ready." (), wha paaiom tWn, what inVlUe.
m ntimenu of kindly care entered the portal,
tl retit' Ltart. But Col. Y, whoe mini
a rcotaik.il: tor iu directneM orijin
ty told Etta Vie waa glad t oWrrt ker t,f
oUsdU-ice, that h was certain ber wprrior
ene wodd jwtifj tbt prefCMiuun,
they would all U luoely without lir, U prri.
rel no to enjy her oCMty at tbe eir-t. of Li,
duty 10 her. J ut theo the aapper bell pealrd th
annouiui nient of -upper. Col. Y. acx,.
by hi wife and Ella, reparvd to thc diai
roora. where all u la readiDeaa lor th
ni.g rejmrt, and Fanny awailrrr.V: Eua-,lr.
rival at her a.vutrmed aeat.
I To Ik foniimwd-l
To Southern Teacher and Parent
card raoM ctjr. ooainjs.
1 w
! I flt--l tit A rMMl .nv .
r pre-eidf loo, of hialory for thu too Toa
. .m .ini.irn-rw lle lctf i-r
tni-
kn w lu'j wen
1 And when I ar that harlne t ,1
' 1 . - . . "armp oeen, lor lut.r
.Tw lr etitircU derwtMJent nun the onk
ior u, -ho-.l book., h.Te beU compelled
-e ""ny whieii were verr dinatefol to
. wliVhw- J ,u"lW''1
' 1 UU.r thlrwUtuTht nee.;,
for a charge in lint retct tU necemiiy iS
uiiobi,oxioo arlKxl bc.ka for uwwiional, ue-
H""'1 'j"'k K-hool book prqared b our
wV! tUntwhun iJdifuS
. vidual IT,nN of Je suta4 prak-ewoithv rLtraol
, lr' " ,T lrw" 1 " Um. beat made in tl.udi-
i T'UuU b-v "l cm wen, but nui of a auJdmt
' vn'i """" ' li
the
p'jrpoe III lew.
To umtI the wane thu unirer-alU felt, eTrr
al of our ripest Mc h,lar. and ra 1 .s,' 1
al uur nti fhular. and ra 1 ' 1
teaeherw, ui.iud in prepurint a trie. of School
, ..."v .XlE
' . . - "eanu-.
M.inrv
rote, (fovrabhte mti Aiirt.m
VnaUe wrote Aritlutik-a Alfebraa, Ac
Il iluiea wiole Joiory, Cirauiuara atx" Krad-
r-.
S. heled4 Yt re wrole French Book a.
(uli!r-ler wrote 1-atin Hook.
J-e l"4Hile wrole S.icific Book.
li.'-t.n tu.le VVritii.it Llooka, Ac. Ae.
A I..I ilientfiil.uicleri a U '-aUed the l irr!f
S n$ of .VAf 7W,- a aerie not nr ni4 otjec-tioiial.li-
to our people, tH rwi!MlV attiw.fi
a divree heretofore rtitirvly uf.kiiown. tur
history, in.tiUi;U and ntodi 4 llmuhl here
ri-txive impart UJ trealiueut ; 1 irW-ad t-l
11, yimrpl, tlx mi-reU ol .uc Sooth her
reive espial iepreeiilalti.
Then a to uilrinK; n.riL who krx,. wrf
and I dammar ll.a.. IL.e. i.r of M..Uie.
than enbW-. aad m cmi ll.n.k .11 ik. l-.
1 u .. . s . .... I - 1 - . . .
'' JlJ'r raler in hi. ivial drin
'"V.111 ,
1 ' 1 l ,,,r lh, N-nw ol book, an nrellerl
w-eotable. hn ,tUT are iKe .r
areepuoie. x. el.eup (it-T .re the ch
l-'.k po! .;iU-d il.t yt,r f.vt i- Jki
T'1 '""'k-of ihe L'ainrrir.ry.SWwf are
l direeiU npon iWr,. r,.u are J ,
iKited.
rearfil-
..,-..1 .ni ww-r-,1 . T(.urr mn attcj
lo ur interior t.k
! lj' o qui-nion. ran f atw.rrdaf-
firmativi-lr :
Are t !.- IcMika e!ml to any iu ixurit?
.rv ll.e a etieap m unt
KUl u, u,"k- should t ued?
irea.ir tl.r reiorte whir h wa inritV.'.
lo ihi .pn-:ir,n, h '-. Kiw. Morr than 5,O0 f
ir Sooirx in School areuir.
aeveral Southern Male have alr.a i ad
' " ' r ' ' iuM r Um ia U-eir wWic at-boola ;
(.i.'intr I'-.ard-
in everr
iiihtra Stair art
adopting tlit ui ; and the bel pn ale ttoul r
replaeii l. k- hitherto ned, ith tliew. Tie
:k e- 4 the " l i.i'vrr.ity Snn " Ii m pr-
.1. til. . i.. il 1 . . rt .a i
1101-7 i ikmh imtik ruUiishUiL
!l n'''rri-'e fir own eh. Jar., and 'he ak-
... , - - . h . , -
'ft iii i in i . i"i.j c-nrirm ltr
t X1K,,ni tnur ts irriiT Kurmriit tt
i,,t.i1M;r. of ,I1T t..r ... ,
i .......... i., . mnj OHM I lHI ni
!M , l1Tm f...-con-ide ration.) H.r eh.l.
. i . I ..,.....'.4 i.. i. i
, . K
ii..ri ie it"iei.-i wiin Imh Ii
whiih ther ran
! i.- in.i to n-; pipiU evmpelU-d lo
t-hatv' tlu ir will no looter be retardrd
it. th.-ir Mn!ie hv a chair of hooka, tor all will
i.-e llrt- .imt ; atd wrent will be Bared the 1-
p. n-e ot pn-M til eoOKtar.t chance, while thry
arenluviil of all anxiety in rrrard lo ihe char-.ie-.tr
of the teAclirD): uiwier ahirh iheir rial
difu tm hrou(lu.
Thi Mi'iici-L in all ita tcarinra. ia of the LUl-
wpw'tare to u a a pvp',rr coMntry taen.
lt i" not a Mii-liojiaP ntoieuvent. but a naliooal
and pntri.jic one. It rot a ruere ritalry he-twei-rt
dinWrr.t jmt.lrher, or I would not prr
::rne to ak your aUrntion to it. It ro down
d.ep into our drarrt tnieret ; it u i form-
ir jr of the mind of yir cJ.iks.'ren and mire.
,'' uke ; the deeelopin, of their aelf-
rt-ii t n! rhtnt-ttr ihih h l.Vir.i naill
It i an er.terj.ri o important to na that oar
citir.n fnr repre-rrtaiiTe men in ererr
"' n,"? of nd .
f til bunr an.1 iiJeem have imt tKetr money
into the work, not to make peoSt oot of U.
W'th that u certain, but iksat abimdaat aneaa
not lie la ktne to proaernie tbe ecleS
r"-e J-i the larpet ele
Will ihe levheraaiid imrenU ol the South
unitedlv mt.in thee author., and the reoile-
nu n, in the work llmi dr-crihed, by adoritinf
n,i -inS thcel.,-.k. to tl.i-eac-lu.ion ofalltc4
M' imiiiaMf I do not doubt ronr anr.
. ,f 5n(ormitiun lnnprdt0
the fx-.k-. write to the f uvt atfiai"
Company, 1.V5 ami l-,7( rrwbT St, New York
' "r T,i lir& iValiimore, to
Atlaim. fi... md iii-.iM.--i '...l-wt abi
,i .it ,, , " "
i ,,!,,t'r Information, wiil be ent lo you at oaca,
; witho. t tharre.
' 12: :tt
J. B.GOBDON .
r ' . . Ji " 1
J i'noHrr.-Mrn. t . .. cno-
I U rgeat cauil'ower we t
"i MT f in this region, mtamrir.f
inrlie in rirmmnnr
- ... .
DIM.
: lit .. .k.
-p"nia oaring riairn arwB
... . ...... . . 1
. estate ot JloMtort . MrKeDzie. deee
r' hereby notified to eihibit th-satre to tb
' nderiPj.ei. on or U-fore the 23rd day
! AuVt,ul,vr' .,
C II. MeKENTJE.
JOHN. W MrKEVZIE.
Executors of Mootfvrt S. MfKenxie. it
v.... im itfro io-
i .. .i . T- .
i