THUKSIXVY, January 1(5, 1879.
m 1!f,
II. A, IjOIwDON JX. dlt01'
,;: . r , --r .- .- r t:::-.;
TJIE FEXi'E IgiAW.
' "'
!..,.n- tW Lavs of North ( mv
; ' . f
Isua there 1 one that ought to '
ri'!eaU'i ar once, ior a-.win, ;
: Vwat. idealise it
never en-!
iVived; aud Scyoiid, bownso it is an
outrage on oon'inoii
ene and si in
I le justice,
making it
"Wo refer to the Law
iinmienetn Y and
thorctorc punhabk- witn ttne or tin UU)rc. tll:ui a hundred years ago, is j united effort ov the part of its a Im
prisonment, for a planter not keep- still in use, though its utter ineilieien-' c ites, until the eopie of the county
M)-' a hi w fid fence nboitt hi:? cleared ey for nearly that length of time has ! are eouviaced of its economy, and of
& ' , n-..,i: iri, been apparent.' Of the ineonven- ; the great beneiits thai would result
iM'owuu uader eultivaiion. l,er . 11 , . . . i ... . t
' M A ' ienee, cost and depressing tendency ho will suggest a plan for an or-
fainn'mded mnn iwut eontes that , JlU mni.u y whieh such roads oauized eff. rt?
it i an unjut. unfair, and infamous occasion, I need not slop to remind
Law, and it diouM n longer !y; I uly your earnest,
' , 4 - . ... , jttb.nt 1011 tithe necessity for a change,
disgrace the Matutes of a civilized nu,t cxpr08g uiy j, opilliou that !
poiple ! J list think ol it a moment, no permanent jirosperity need be;
ant then realize lis iniusiiee and; expected unless this grievous evil is-
!iarlshit:
man
(,t
in"- to tin; heavy expense and trou
hie )i entWiiig it with 4,a suilicient
fence at least live feet fcigj.i," he
violates ihe law of .the JajiJ and can
be arrested as q. cnmiual and lined
and iniprisour.'d i11 thecoimnon jail !
not this contrary to all ideas of
pi? tice i A man eaniiot hnild or
keep .up ii fence except at consider
able expense and with mucii labor,
and yet if a poor fanner ( either
from poverty or infirmity") neglects
to keeji up a lawful fence around
his cleared ground under eultiva-
tln. he is a criminal iu the eyes of
the law, and nnon conviction can
be hired out to pay tlie line imposed
laud that he has bought and paid ! venhnt c,nt:es, and ull pouring into 31111 1,0 Ju lul u,1"toB - " !T Uwv a .u potellt to arrest the linal , w , ... Bi).v
.. . , . ...si- 1 , , i , . twins. I havo been ov-r a good nor-. .. 1 . . ..... . . , , . ! N-A -MI-o.n,
for. ami v os to i-uinaie, iv tue nearest ranroati lines, migni oe . f , w A , v , : success 01 grear. measures, ami euieav
. ii 1 j 1 ii.ii - lion of the Siate, ami have iound no ; " , . .
. , hi- v,.l Imc fun K- n.nl vet !cheapv and thoroughly constructed , -iu a,; -serve to atiord pabulum to mere par : . .
inako oieait loi in lamm, ...iu hi 1 , . ijff-.t;- more agreeable than this com- , . . . 1 T ,. . 4 . ; ianS f
. .. . .. 1 bv convict .labor, the counties tnroUL'u 1 .. " . , . i tizans and deui nojiies. I allude to! '
ii: h does cultivate it Without go. . . " munitv. mere is no laiuor sold t nor : . ... . . , .1.
11 ia uots ui.in.ui uii.ii.ui ; which thev pass rnjiporting the con-, , lv . J . ,., . , 1 the Constitutional Amendments fix-'
upon him, or else le eoniined in jail tje assessors may chance to be. Very
with thieves and murderers. Ts little property is assessed to any
not this outra-eous Should not : whero within the m ighborhood of its ;
!i n 1'iv lw roiiplod nr. niict' f .
, ,
k-ii a law oe repemeu at essential idea is to have the assess-
But it may be .said by some one, ment bear the same uniform propor
that tlie iaw is not enforced and ;tion to the true value of the property
therefor nobod v is punished. Then, hlxec1' Uli!ess !lis, , S0Clr,x1' ilonc
' 1 man pays a vastly nigat-r tax hau
wliy have siuh a law i Why not : r,;Q 1IM;i,w. nn.l nno hwnai.m
repeal it i 13eear.se it is mot enforced,
....... a ,i.'m 1,..
...
rewealed. As it is any evil-minded
person through malice to some ' sion era to defeat the will of the Lcg
neignbor, can have him prosecuted ilature by lowering the assessments,
ad imprisoned at anv time, folJ It becomes also a heavy tax on lion
1 . - ' estv, and compels the conscientious
probably there is scarcely one farm- 11)a'n to pay sometimes double or
kii' in Chatham county, but who is treble the tax paid by his less scrun-
liable to indictment.' Our fanners u?u5 neighbor. A remedy for this 1 In the first place, you wonhl keep
. , . , , . , evil is demanded alike bv justice and better stock, ami gtt no of the fene-
slmuld not permit themselves to be good poHcv hat that Vemedy shall ing, and by that means save hun
thu placejl at the mercy of any be your wisdom must devise. We do dreds of duilars of timber and labor
Mmn wlm mnv iriJ, tn l,.,,., 1 not want an increase of taxes but an each and every year. I have not seen
them and put them to
should demand the immediate
peal of so jodions a law. The exist-
uice of this law and its not being
.... i
enforced by our grand juries, i
very demoralizing, because if grand
jurors neglect to enforce one law,
,1 ,i i xi,,
thev may another, and thus then
oaths its violated and justice stifled.
Grand jurors take an oath to "pre
sent all things truly as they come to
their knowledge," and while it must
be within the ''knowledge" of ev-;
cry one, that there arc scarcely .any .
fawful fences in the county, yet no ,
presentments are ever made. What j
a consternation would be produced,
if our gaand jury next week should i
present all persons in the county ,
who do liot keep up lawful fences !
td vet the liu ind i strift m.r-d
-na vet tne iaw ami a since rearu
for the sanctity of their oaths would j
eouire them to do so
Is not this i
bare statement, of itself, sufficient
. . , i . , ,
to induce our people to ilemana tlie
repeal of such a law? We should
have none but good laws, and rfl
,,,,,, - c,
good laws should he enforced. So,
if a law is not a good one, it ought
to be repealed, and not allowed to !
' ' ' 1
dism-ace our Statute Book. !
We did not propose, in this arti- j over previous crops, that the land
pie, to discuss the advantages of the i becomes close, and bakes after every
"no-fence" law, but simply to tie- i an?, tb; ,croP s?ffers .J w,orse
1 1 a xt 1 1 .i in drouth, than when it has been
mand a repeal of the law making it jmauumi with compost, or has been
a misdemeanor and a criminal of-; previously sown in wheat or oats. If
fence for a person failing to keep a !tLere was a jndicious system of rota-
S'Bufficicnt fence about his cleared Iwt? and ,bak"
... ing would be avoided. If any of our
grounu nnuer cuiuvuuou, at leasi
live feet high.'
OLlt HIGHWAYS.
Wo herewith, publish an extract i
from Qof Yance'g Message in rela
tion to our public roads, from which
:i :n K c. 4bnt. hft ftdvisofl flmt
lfc ,A , r- -- ---
ome other paetnoa for mcir con--
jjtruction and repairing be devised,"
inof O a TIT A Imvfi been uririnff in the
ILU3U W w m ' OW-
nolvnrvnronerlv Kiirr -
. A nf?J khonnon0 . nce accounts now, and every
gests the use of conuct laoor upon , onQ w looking aroundf lp see where
tho "learliog thoroughfares, whic a antl how he can make the same crops
fciiggest;on yo hop tho legislature with less expense. The first thing
will carry ou', and put about 50 cou- ;
victs at work on tlie road from Pitts
loro' .to Moncure and Lockvillo.
Head what the Coverner says;
Remembering that North Carolina
is pre-eminently n agricultural State,
' your legislation should bo directed
towards the improvement of that in-
terest mainly. In this connection I
, beg to call your attention to tho faet
that the first and perhaps greatest
need of an agriculture people, thin-
Iv scattered over a wide extent of ter-
Urtoiy, is that of good high wavs and
easy transpoi tation xor persons aim
products,
As a general rule, from
bill
the lowlaud belt westward the high-,
V. UVi 1 --J
, ways 01 our mate are as wad as 11 .
; not worse than, any to iie found in i
the Atlantic States. The old system j
f h eating them aud ke.ep:ng them
t.i 1 ,v 1 C i i ...
luuiuiiiiuiiu i;s iiiiwu"ii tut; cmi-
victs. And as to ti.e other roads
discharging into these, I advise ttiat
some other method for their construc
tion aud repairing be devised.
Assessment of Property.
The Governor very properly calls
attention to the present sea;,uie as
stssment of property for taxation.,
and savs :
"L cannot conceive it passible to
devise one which would operate
more uncqnary, unjustly or prejudi
cially to the Treasury. The rule for
every county, town and township is
different, and the values of property
situated in the same locality and of;
the same character, are as variant
and unequal as the avoided, arbitra-
1 1
vaiue. 01
county thau the adjoining township ,
or county, and it is in tho 'nowpr- :
and oden hapnt-ns ii m'actice of
..,.....o....a
has a piece t t , ; l lines to the Rkcoud, and let laceHjt," 3 ""i"V.4 V; T " ! "r:1 'r' "' ":enS
, . , : iiiorouguiares inrougn me mosi ani- ..... , , , - 4l 1 ,1 ; smaii ov at grees, aua o auuiuuv less. Lor particuiais. addr B3
CttfU but:Sdationf01ftHXe8i?l!J a faithful ;
AUU ri ; collection of tboae which are levied,
icaiar.e le own opinion is that the Treasur-
cr, Auditor, or other State officers,
be authorized to act as a State Board
of Assessors, with power to supervise
ail(i equalize the assessment of the
county officials whose lists should be
: submitted to it ; and it should have
'autliQrity to summon witnesses, hear
, -J. - , ., f
.testimony, &c, and if the county as
sessors were chosen by this State
Board it seems to me we would al-
most have a guaranty that uuiformi- j
ty could be secured.'
Correspondence.
Toil THE RJSCORD.
Williams' Township, X. C,
January 8th, 1879
Mr. JLditor: L have been
been using '
fertilizers under cotton for feveral ;
'f, . UUo , 0 u. us,cl4ea IU11.V. -
7, 1 f V ' , "
ally used i . farmerfL Te custom in !
f hnt if ii!)vb ti nun it- no it- a
this section is to run a field in cotton ;
Ior several years in succession, using
wTmlT" -ff &S PS- !
ble, and filling out with commercial ,
fertilizers. When the guano is used
j in connection with the compost, the
I land wiU be improved, but it ia very
frequently the case, that a portion of
the lftn1 is manured witll he fertil.
jizers alone for a succession of years.
1 tave noticed on some of my land, j
(lino mnniin.l 4l-n4 r 44-s i i I. I
tvu Ui turet!
' amplications there is nn ininrnvp.tTiAnf.
farmers have adopted a system of ro
tation which works satisfactorily,
they will confer a great favor on the
public by letting it be known.
I have been an advocate of the I
"no fence" system for seyeraj years,
1 1 .. i: 1 ; j
i uuu uuu utscii luwc juiuiv uuuvmceu
from recently published articles, from
sectjo??3 that have tested it that
! luiu.u fwlovt:iuBuu ux iu iauu ami
:.i : ii... 1
id
of
; stock will result, to sav nothing of
the immens.e caving of timber, and
; the heavy expense fucurred in keeping
1 nP so much fence. It requires the
i-t .
iosesi; economy ior !tne iarmer
that suggests itself is, that he must j
oav his laborers lesi.
! the fault lies? Not entirely, I think. ! sums of greenbacks were, pun aiioat.
It will .not do to cut the wag s of the jSuch was the contrast financially be
1 laborer ;o; much nei; her will it do i tween the classes of States at the end
not to give them regular employment.
Iu order to have honest, reliable la
borers, they must be r-egutarl y em
ployed, and must earn a respectable
i i CstD f ovinj it'liin iwf. s t rtiri:l
.ft.tlll AW II V'J. If 1H.11 Aft.'U l-V- I
in their cultivation, or harvesting. 1 :
tin nli tlie adoption ot tue "110 it-nee j
system, would bo an important step
in that direction. The question then.
is, how sluill we get under this 'iio
KeoNOMi.
KOIt Til K .111X0111).
Pack's Mux. N. C,
Jan y loth, 1879.
Ifa. EniTou: I will write a few
lines to the lti:
xi ... l .1 i - i ii. j. :ii ....
ti UiilM IHIIjpi, il Y!SIUII1 lUilb Will U-
able us to eisijiUiy all the labor of the in specie an-. I greenback, while with-: sary labor; and many excelleut turn- .7., ,17 r !
farm to a profitable account. We out that 1 nv, the Confederate States ! pikes would be -constructed as feed-j L" "'p r j
must drop off ever v 1111 necessarv rx would suffer from au oppres-ive! ers io our railroads, and many rich! V'v- ,
pense, and L t the labor of the farm aoareitv. which is ruinously ii?eniSo 1 i swamps might be draiuel in the same ! MTw.A' -X uh , AiE"s !
f 1 1 , ,1 ,1 , ,, -, -. 1 i ,i i llh Mill! ( ()iihf, unequalled for IVaiitv ,;
lie employe I constantly in tin prep bv the law. And to a f-u'ure to per-1 maimer, In this way the increasing 1 Ivi m111j 1 , t ' 4ii.ii'i.tf '
anil we navy :i ltuuu jincuaui. ami , - . . , T . .
,i . i , : k i , ' people, and jiern ips I ought to qual-;
sawmill, a store, a church and a f, ' . 1 . . " . 1 , ;
; . . f ,. lfy the word universal in ret ere:; o
: wajrou shoi), all within reach of us:ii . . . .
Vi l i l , i , - 41. . . ..i , tho theory of them, in view o: tuei
aud last but .not least, the people of' ' . . 1
' , . . -j. , ' : ...Ai. i late utterances of Senator JJlaiuej
this commumtv, in common with the , e , , i
i. e 1.1 l i i r i. ... ami his confreres. Wonders will;
1 i i -r ). ...i. ..,..1
rest tn me .uuuiv. run uuiim wi u:i-
ii?g the "best newspaper published at
their eouujy-scat, of any other in the
.State. Yes, we all agree that it
ives us later news than anv other.
L5y the best ltaleigh weeklies we
would not have heard the glad news
of the election to the speakership of
our esteemed county man, John M.
Moring, until the present week,
whereas I read it the nst day iu a
borrowed cpy of the IiEcokd, my
time being out aud I having over
looked it, not being reminded by that
unwelcome ?v on it. I inclose here
with a renewal of my subscription,
for I am bound to have the Kr.eor.o.
Will probably write again soon.
Yours truly,
A SuusciuiitU.
' -
foi: rut: KK.roitn.
EoCK Hil-L, S. a.
Jauu'.ry. 7th, 1870.
"Mr.. Kniroi;: Feeling an inieres'
in the pro . rilv ci the Chatham
Hkcohi, ai, 1 usiiinir to encourugo
the farmers ( C'hathun in a 'o d
cause, I know no subject that would
interest r beiuiit them more than
the "no fence" question. You may
ask how you are to be beneiiied by
this law V As I have seen it tried
in this County (York, S. C.,), I feel
that I can give you some idea of
the benefits to be derived from it.
bom, otherwise than fat since 1
have been here, and a good farmer
tells me that he only keeps one com-
mon cow, now, which yives him ab'.m
dance of milk and butter for his owl
use, and he supplies four or rive
families with milk beside.-; whereas
before this law was passed here, he
l 1.- 1 1... 1 .
litu. iu fc.t: iuiee i;uvs uwi nun no
... . i i ii .-ii
nunc to spare, ajui mere is siui :
another advantage you can make !
enough where your fences are, to ;
feed your cows on; and besides you
get rid of briars at the end of your ,
rows which will be certain to be there
if vou dont go to considerable expense
i every opring to ciear tnem away.
Respectfuby yours,
111 PET.
FOR THE RECORD.
Mr. Editor
I havo shown that t
the nresent bankinsr law substitutes !
Government Bonds in tho place of
specie, and so tar, reverses our lorni-
1 . ,.i. f ...l..fr '
er oauiiiu- systeui 01 uuixuyiyiiig cir-
o.nhition about 200 ner cent, above
the basis, as really to reduce circula-
tion about 3a per cent, below tiiejshow "reater wasjes, valuing then-
n?' tllU" cl!ane
235 per cent. And dots not this !
per cent. Ana noes not; tms
fact afford a full answer to the ques
uons so oneu sxeu m uie noivii, !
why is money 60 scarce, anil how is j
it that it eau only be had in rare in
stances, even at 12 per cent, and with
! undoubted security V But as many
of your readers for want of time or
i i 1 1 it
attention, may not apprenena tne
working and effect of tho law, I pro
pose to offer a few suggestions touch
ing its chief phases, and especially in
regard to the Confederate States. As
these States are mainly agricultural,
aud generally used the amplyfying
State Banks, they did not require a
large amount of specie, and had,
therefore, a small volume of it, at the
advent of the war. And mining and
coinage being checked by the war,
and a strict blockade established,
there was little or no accoltioL. dur
ing the war, from any source, while
some was exported in blockade run
ner, to purchase necessaries, and
a considerable sum was gotten hold
; of in various ways, by the federal
army, and carried off by them. Such
was our financial condition at the end
of the war: all of our other
circulating medium having been
rendered entirely worthless, by its
results. And now, compare these
otaies wim xKjyixi oLaueai m
them the State Banks were not des-
jtroyed, but only forced p liquida -
i lion, and a change of their capital
into Rational Banks, or other invest-
ments. A vast amount of precious
mM especially of wlver, was
lat lorowiiiirmminw nml tmniP.-l find HtUlJem e
of the war, and such in a slightly di- j
minished decree is stfll the financial
contrast between them, l i spite of j
the curtailing effect of the Xniiouul
Bank Law, the loyal States have a j
mighty mass of circulating met hum
l 1o q
1 i 1- Cl
ana realize this irreat contrast,
nnva
t attiibu'to the antipatny of;
rsorluern statt sinen to yiehl to arv
remedy or modification for our re
lief. !-at nerhn ns their eyes will be,
opened wnen tli-ev hud tliat her in
is the true secret of a solid South.',
11 this matter both races are suffer,-1
ing alike iu the .Vmth, and oth are j
rtaliziiig it, as we i as the fact that j
the former issues of the Democratic!
; and Republican part ies have merged !
: into a common fruition, universal in :
I theory, and only exceptional in prae- j
jtiee, because of some purblind and j
j hot-headed nondescripts who cannot ;
j realize when a contest is fairly ended, j
iand who seem to delight in guerilla!
!wrn.if.,rfl. Tint . rni,L- inn unt '
i"i, luu ial:iii.o itu'. piaim ii uur.'ini
certainly never cease !
TuYON". ,
From Our Kalriii O'orii'fpondent.
li.vi.T Kni, N. C,
Jan. V 1S70.
Enrron TiF.eonr): Y-u will bo glad
to kuow that the Legislature is well
ofiieered and i ready for work, and
from present indications there will
be earnest and diligent work done
for the State. Lieutenant-Governor
Jar vis presides with dignity ami
promptness, and gives the utmost
satisfaction to all interest e-.i while
it is universally admitted that the
Houso could not have djno better
; than they did in eh etmg your conn-1
ryma,i. .Munnjr. He is an
jresioing oiacer .piu-u, :uvurate!
mil fully up to what a good Sptal
er
should be. 1
Tliere have been many Rills intro
duced and referred t Committees
looking to retrenchment aud ec.iuo-
my, aud you may f. -l assured that the
Chatham delegation is in full accord
with all such moves. Yo.a- Smiati r !
is on the impjrtant committeo of!
Kducation, and on some oilier c-om-,
mittee of perhaps epial imporfat.'ce. :
iTany of the Seeators are com-1
plaining of colds, and declare that
tho Ii'iate Chamber is miserably un
eomfortable. I fear that there will,
be great ditliculty iu remedying this
matter and uvdeing th U imber
comfortable, aud many of thin h n-:
orable btidy may pay dearly for their
honors.
On Saturday I heard a fine speech
from M"r. E Cl. Havwood, on th. litV
jm1 cW;lcter of w 1Ion. . F.
Iooro j 8;lv it w,ls a -U)0 sp. ec!,
P
but I could not see that it referred for
tho. tirst hour of its delivery, anv
more to Mr. Moore than any one
else.
I shall be hero a few davs longer
t ,i
- S( nil in
e Ulcoud to yours, &c,
Value of Convict Labor
(Extract from t!;e Governor's Mefiaajre )
The number of convicts now on
jhand and their distribution is shown
j by the report of the very competent j
and energetic Board of Directors and J
j Superintendent, sent herewith. The j
'able forco kept in the enclosure hasj
been constantly employed upon th
vrfil1a mill lnililinnrs nnil livr rlnfiTifr
ja cfi)x valuation upon the w rk lone. j
jit will be Been that they have earned
" - . i
hailflsomo wafifes Over and bevoml
ua rr, vaL - iUnan
enaod on the various railroads
work firineere8ti
nRHmnipq verv li
mates. These
estimates are very liberal towards
the company for Whom the work is
done, yet it will be seen that- tUe
convicts have earned more than four
times the minimum fixed by th
Legislature at which the companies
should be charged.
From this we may draw some val
uable conclusions:
1. That convict labor is almost if j
not quite as valuable for road con- j
stmction as hired labor. j
2. That convict labor irt more val
uable used in this kind of wrork than ,
1 1 Til ll
SS-iCW COTTON MILLS,
8. That the health and general! YL,T TIIE
tone of the convicts is better in out-! BJSST !
door work. Tnflnnftfldbv these eon-
siderations T am induced to k,iv. I
that in my opinion, it is our policy
to provide labor for them on public
! works altogether, after the comple-
tion of the Penitentiary buildings,
leaving within its walls only such aa
j crimes cannot be sent ontside. In
addition to the completion of the
j roads begun by the State, and to
wbich labor has been already assign
ed, there are a number of local rail
roads and turnpikes greatly desired
in many parts of the St:ite,and valu
aoie swamp lands to oo arainea, at
which convict a miohfc be emnloved
j with great profit to the State, the
counties or communities supporting
j the convicts. I think that whenever
! any county or community will obtain
a charter for building a railroad or a
LUlii pun?. ji uiiumua Ji awitiiip, ui
dyking a river, and will undertake
fo support tne uauus iney suouui ue;
given tho convict labor. Tliere ate!
. t 11. 1 3 11 J I 1 1 '
many -fertile valleys of greater or less j
extent, reioto from railroad faeili-l
tie. whose well-to-do farmers I- um
sure woul 1 bo induced to attempt j
the building of narrow gauge rail-;
road it they were given the neces
cost 01 ice l'v-mteutrary would ohj
kept down, and a vast benefit to the j
people bo accomplished. j
iiW ADVERTISEMENTS. I
77 :
H Rj
jj.jJJ
j,
(NEAU I'lTTSBOKO', X. c.,)
W. A. WILBO'XX, A. 51.,
rriui'lpal.
ftl;i1er.ls prsjwirf'd fnr Cnlpgn or Tnsi-
nKM ht"- 1 i"nuriin-.ss. Ooo-l ...raU.ai.ci
S.fTh:.1 !),M.:,l':!'r H,M ll,H ,nain )"'
1.1 If ScilMlil.
T'linon atiM (Joo iWrd, vrv ;
January :i;jtl..
Princij'at,
cr !J. liVXL'M, Trusif-p,
Pi'Lsboru', N. 0.
Sales
lift lira
n
I
O30. JL. S?SOa20027,
Fayetteville, X. (,
s the Largest Wholesale and
Kctail in;v:sif Dealer
In Favfttevilb-;
Will Sot Be Undersold !
It is j;t'nf rally ki.own, t' a the wnntsof ihe
iipit? re ins): e muv met in
1
AND
-AT
.....
Tii 'in any House in the ( ily. !
('o.N-iii.N.MKN is have I'iiMiT and j
KsjM-:ri.u. attention ! I
31r. John B. Troy, '
()f V()yy (, j ui
charge of in V ( onnnikion Depart
7 ' -
ment.
ALSO-
Agent frthe Kureka Anmioniatcd
Ione Superhosphate of Lime.
iiov21-;hu
Mm Sail
Tv virtu-f RnJ in Kcia tVi of npowernf
a'f fith iii a regain D-d nf Mort-j
iratr. Himi 10 n- ly J..n'. '1. l5ro-k, I will j
s'!i at t!ih (V'lirt I l"iis iior. at Iil ts! r j
ii Tuesday, the 2 1st day of January. 1870. j
tlii' trc.ft. of liin.l d- scribed in the said deed. '
vi, : "2' acrt-s. more or ie!, lying on I
li ky lliv.-r, i 'l'iiiiir J set li J. F -x, and !
ti 'btckut-v Mili tract. Terms d'afii. i
E V. MOOHE, j
Mirtj.rHg?e.
Tavrtteville, X. U., Nov. IStli, lSTS. j
tnv',M in
LAND SALE:
Si MMIl Jvepcntumf!;
I ) in inv hand for
collation, in l.ivor ! ;
.1 diii Wi .;Mis and Jostlsu Hacknt-v, airninpt :
.!,a M'.ii'lifll, I will pel! at tl.e 'Coartj
IIi:isi door, in Pitt -!) io on first Monday
in I'Viiriniry, IS;). ;t Public Auction, a cer- !
:nin ti act nl hiiv.l, lyinir on the wattrs oil
Wiiidfall lirancli, Ciiatliatn vunty, adjoin-;
ir. tin- Ian is of Thomas Dynutn, lit lly j
Miola-ii and others, and containing 20 1
acref; unotht-r tract m I'arkr's Creek, ad-!
joining M. T. bald win and others, and con- j
tinir o acres'; ne other tract on New ;
tlope, aoj iininir aml of Betsy lit-ll and!
other.-, and containing ; 50 acre.-; levied on as !
tin- lands of said Mitchell to satisfy said j
executions. Th'm. 1st. day of January. 18TU. !
JOHX W. T-AYLOR. Siitt; I
J. J. KNIGHT. Dt-p. Sheriff.
jan2 tf
L. B. BYNUM, Agent.
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE
BEST YARNS
AND
S H E E T I N G S,
AND
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE !
LOOK FOU THE
SHEETINGS AND YARNS,
BRANDED
-tlrtl', AJND UMLi. COITON
MILL IN THE COUNTY.
Eneonraie Home Enterprise.
oct3-no3-tf
TI1VIE TASL
To Take Etfect Oct. 21, 1S7S.
Daily Except Sunday.
Leaves Fayetteville at 7 00 a to,
- Arrives at Egypt at 10:30 a in.
Leaves Egypt at 10:55 iu.
Arrives at Fayetteville at 2:45 p ir..
L. C. J ONES, Superinteada&t.
lip ml
Ni$V ADVEUTLS13MI5NTS.
gia
' I
873
ur:
Tll.C Best and Cheapest ill
the
WORLD!
TI.y niE.U AND BE CONVINCED!
81 U k h
. A nice assortmeut of Nuts,
French Caddies,
Best Layer Raisins, and a
full
Line of Groceries,
For sale by
m. t. rjonnss & co.,
c arc daily reeelving consign-,
nients, and get tho Hig-hjii-rt Market
Pricci?, and look close after the in-
h...:f. nfflIir ,IKtll,nHS.
3X. T.?VorriK"& Co.,
seplJ-decl2-3m SLaleih, SJ. C.
9-3
s
1
t'r.
S
o
Brings Building, lialeigli, N. 0.
! A 1 H A I? Ir I
11 il Lb U U 11 lb JLi ,
11 MS III
5 if w
1 ri
SAoII,
DOOKs.
BLIND?.
J'AIXTS.
coi.o;:.
I'l'lTV,
VI.VDOWGLAS
ijLuaiii-iiiUyiii
!3
I.IMK
ri.ASTEi:
AND
O'orre.'ponderiCv? solicited.
3
4
it.
dec4 Gm
The Old Ifortli State
COOK STOYE FOREYEK,
j mil
The FirFt Premium at tb StaW Fair of 1ST7 i
as the Best Wood Cook Stove; I
For sale by j
fdu Wa (On md WaVlSnla.N)
Fayette villo Street, OMpo.-ite tLe Market,
KA LEI G 11. x. C.
A Full bine ot House Furnishing Goods,
declUJiu
PSSCUD, LBE &. CO.,
Wholesals ii Hi Druggists,
COU. MAKTIX & FAYETTEVILLE STREETS,
Opposite Poet Otlice,
12.VLli:iGTr, IV. C.
f
New Store ! New Goods !
For 1 lie b ttrr accommodation of our (Jus j
tosnerp, we Lave opened another Drug ;
Store, Corner Martin and Fayetteville
Streets, aud are prepared to furnish Farm- i
era, Physician?, Country Merchant, and
the Public generally with a chioce and
Fresh Stock of DRUGS, Chemicals, Dye
Stuffs, Fancy Goods, Garden and G rasa
Seeds. Tobacco, Segars, Mineral-Water, etc.
Give us a call wo can pleasa you iu
Gooda aud Prices. decl9-6cu
U A S L S F.
MAXUKACTUUIXO
JEWELER
AKD DEALEU IN
Silver and Plated Ware.
j Keeps a full line of ail articles found in
! first-claw. Jewelry Btore.
tLIIT and FANCY F.Z1TGS
Made to order on tlie shortest Notice.
(Send for Patent King Size.)
Hair Jewelry, College Badges,
Medals and Seals, !
Orders from a distance solicited. Goods j
sent on approval to any part of the State i
on satisfactory reference.
SZ. BIAKX.EH, j
aecl!MI Kaleigu, N. C
OYSTERS !
T. B. MACON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
KAI.EIGH, X. C.
Parties supplied at lowest prices and on
! siiorteat notice with Fresh Oysters.
1 declO-Siu
f. i, wm 1 si,
ALL YfpOL CASHHSBKS i
D3 Alma
I A X"evFrenc!i Faoiic of Black Drppp Goodj.
Tin-: i,-kgi-:st axj moy H-ii.tcer stm;q:
LADIES' CLOAKS
ever exhibited in this iraiket.
I ft! I 4 A i
iiCI Biill B3 SUS
All qualilieF, trimmt d nJ embrr.idered.
A LAKOK STOCK AM) VAUIKTV OF
cokskts, at prices to plca.se.
FLOOU AXD TABLE
Bouylit Ironi the Maufactiirers'. All nfw
Styles and Choice Designs aever before
siiort u in this market
JUST HEUEIVED AT
& JONES',
DAILY" AHKIVALS
OK-
b3. Sp3
Dry Goois,
A MUlUJUUUt
'ihe .UJIJBINU DEPARTMENT i filial
witli the most d-sirable goods, all ol wliicU
were bought by tb Cade at Ageuts Cash
prices.
Me:chanU Fill f ave money by buyjag of
j We ht-g to r'jnin 1 th- public that a larjre
1 portion (.1 our xds is btmg Bold at COST
septl9-3m
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHAKT,
East end Citizens Nutional Bank,
RALEIGH, IT, C.
! Consignments of all kinds of Mf r-
1 andiseand Produce solicited. Sat-
;isfc
: isfactory sales guaranteed and prompt
re'iirns invariaojy maue, for moder
ate commissions.
; sa- Cotton Received also
on
; Storage at Moderate Kates.
j Raleigh Daily Cotton Market Re
I ports and the latest changes in New
; York and Liverpool Markets forward
ed every day to patrons,
j Refers to Raleigh National Bank
I and the business public of the city.
j A laree invoice of MILBURN
! WAGONS for sale at $75 each; sub
stantial work and warranted,
j OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES tt
:$S0 to $100 each; workmauiship and
material guaranteed.
! Flour, Corn, Oats, Foder, Hay,
Meal, Chops, Brown Stuff, North
I Carolina Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
in fact all kinds of Produce always
in store. sept 19 3ru
Joax o. "n ir-UAMS,
President.
w.
S. PU1MROSE,
St c rotary.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
IS THE
NORTH CAROLINA
j HOSE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
j
! This Company will insure your
j Dwelling, Mill, Gin, Store, or o'ther
building on the most reasonable
ici 111a.
All losses paid promptly. En
courage Home Institutions. Insure
in a first class Home Company.
Apply to
H. A. LONDON, JR.,
septl9-3m Agent.
Lamest EstatolishmBnt in the Siate!
Book and Job Sprinting
AND
! Do : t 1 f , , t
, . e v.ery oest style and at
: lJl lut;Js tuaiJ ueiJ cuuipcuiiOU'
j Merchants
j Manufac:urers,
i and others,
j Supplied with
j Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Errvel
jopes, Statements of Account, Iu
; voices of Sales, Price Libts, Circular
I and Cardt, Hand Bills, &c, !tc, S:c,
sit, short notice, and nriopa o-nnrnn-
j teed to be as low as any first class
j house, North or South.
y BOOK EINDZM
j AXD
a i Blank Book Manufacturing
I Of everv kind done neatlv miiittlv
i and cheaply. Legal Blanks our
Specialty.
EDWARDS & BKOUGHTOX,
oct3-no3-3m
SAXFOKD, X. C.
Right Hand Side Going South,
j Left Hand Side Going North.
I Pasfiengers take Breakfast going Suth
! Supper going North. MEALS 0 CTS.
W, C. PAGE,
j Formerly of Cary, Proprietor.
; oct 24-no 6-tf
FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL,
FAY KTTK V I LLII, 2. C.
A. OVERBAUGH, Proprietor,
j Still maintains its well established repn
1 tation, and has no superior in the State.
oct 2i-no 2m
I wT& MeMACKIN"