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ljc 15 Nortlj State
HAMWUUUr.
FKlPir.MOV.5. IHIitf.
IlKPL'MATION.
YV would auk ili editor of th Old
North Stale if he think the ienplo ovpht to p.-iv
a i, which wan contracted in utter violation
of cuRsiuuUunal la and authority? WituUrn
. - ' '.
I11 answer to (he nbovewe, last week, referred
tin. Srntiiui to other artirK which wa had writ-
1. n on tha ii!ject . Since Uiat lima, however,
wa aee that the StnUiuTi qSieation haa keen cop
Id by the Greensboro' Patriot after the editor of
that paper mnt have eco ull of our article on
the subject, and, we (tope, read thetn. We will
therefore aiurwer tha question directly.
We say that tiie State is niomlly bound, a an
act of natural justice, to pay the amount thirl,
r'f art wily realised on the bond, be it much or
little, whether the bond war issued under au
thority of law or not ; though tho Huprcmo
Court haa dcciiled that $10,000,000 of thcui were
i.vn. l by projier authority. Tho State may nut
Ik bound by a contract which it made hy her
agent without ooDxtitiitionai and lawful author
ity, but she ix liound in reacinding the contract
to be giivemcd by equitable priiiciilca.
We would aik the editor of ili- -it, !i. !h
er, if hi agent nhould borrow $1.0t0 from the
editor of the Smlinri for hi, the editor of the
J'iiiriif, own ue, on dUadTantagooua term,
witliout having been properly and legally ,au
thoriaed by hint to do so, he would consider
hiinelf jotiied in refining, ujwii the legal quib-
Mi, to pay tho bond, or any part of it, executed
by hi ogent, or pretended agrtit, and yet retain
the money in hi inn pocket and for bi omi
vh f If o, he ought to favor the repudiation
of what U known a thonew State debt' rea-
anning from hi tircmiae. But wht would the
editor of the N- iaW think of himhoold the ed
itor of the Patriot take that view of the transac
tion which liia agent, or pretended agent, had
concluded with the afore aid editor of the &ati
aW? He would, doubtleaa, amy : "I rcoognixe
tho right of the editor of the Ittriut, under tho
ircnmtanoe, to cancel the transaction on equl
lable priiiciple,Jmt for him to keep tho money
rtvriivJ 0 me, and refiine to pay me nay thing,
in little better than robberv." And no every
hoiKirahle man would aay. With the editor of
the Sr'M U would he the old utory, "ao it is
your bull that baa gored my ox, &c, that altera
the caw."
And we would further ask the editor of tha
Patriot what he would think of the editor of the
Aiitinel, should the said editor of the Sentinel,
K ing twenty yar and eleven months old, bor
row a large sum of money of him, tho said edi
tor of the Patriot, executing hia individual bond
therefor, and afterwards repudiate the debt on
the ground that it waa contracted "in violation of
I'm," or, in other word, plead infancy J Let
t hi editor apply their teaching to thetnuelves
and they will thereby become the better able to
JllOge or fllrfr roul ohamoter.
We have xhown before that there is no imper
ative necoMtv for the repudiation of the bHste'i
J.La 1 J IA- M nai n. . a . m
uoi, oiu or - new. 1 ne estate stoct in va-
ri.m work of internal improvement, and the
many oonus wiitcti sue notos on certain corpor
ation, could, uudcr the management of an up
right and able financier as the State's agent,
such a man, for instance, as Gov. Graham or I,
G. I. ash, de disposed of in such a manner a to
jKty almost the entire old debt. The "new debt,"
funded at the sum realised on it, would not
amount to more than aix or seven million of
dollar. And there can be bnt little doubt that
emii funding might be effected with the consent
of the holders of the said new bond.
Iu view of these facta who can favor the poli
cp of repudiation? Jfo intelligent man who haa
the interest and honor of the good Old North
State at heart. The idea of repudiating the na
lional debt seems to have already been abandon
ed by the author of the movement, add that of
repudiating the old State debt will soon be aban
doned likewise. And if the people of the State
are alive to their truo interests they will frown
down the proposition to repudiate the eqnitable
debt created by the present legislature, though
they may cancel the contract on the ground of
the fraud perpetrated in its creation.
THE CHATHAM AND OMAN'UE TUoL-
We are It stated that Gov. Uoldcn has np
poiateU Thomas It. Long one of his aids, with
the rank of Colonel, and ha sent him on a pa
cific mission to tli comities of Chatham nnd
Orange- Ilia minion I to properly represent
the view and feeling of the Governor, nnd opna
pos the troubles hi those counties without send
ing the rollllia Into them. 1
So far as the object of the Governor goes we
approve of it. Kvery effort should be made to
compose the troubles without a resort to armed
force. Lideed we do not think that an armed
force can be justified until the HberifT of the
counties report that they find it impossible, with
the whole force of the counties, to execute civil
process and arrest the offenders. Whether such
report has been made we do not know. But
while wc approve of the coarse of the Governor
in instituting such a mission we think His Kx
cellencv ha been raort unfortunate i tbeseloc
tlonofhi representative. He ought to have
selected fur the mission a nun of high character,
one who would have eornTnaiided public confi
dence. Such e man a the representative of tho
Governor would have becu snccessfnlln the mis
sion, and we hope that Col. Long tavj he suc
cessful. Hut there Is certainly no strong grounds
upon which to base audi a hope, as Col. Ixing
does not command the confidence of at least one
of the political parties in those aqsjla) and,
perhaps, not all of the other. That n proper
man could have been found who would have un
dertaken the mission we have no doubt, if the
proper effort had been made.
CONFEDERATE CONTRACTS.
The Supreme Court of the United States has
decided, in the case of Tborrington against
Smyth and Hartly, that a contract for the pay
ment of Confederate notes, made during the late
rebellion, between parties residing within the
Confederate States, can be enforced in th Courts
of the United States. The Court further de
cides that "the party entitled to be paid in such
Confederate dollars can only receive their na
tural value at the time and dace of the contract
in lawful note of the United States."
This case was heard on an appeal from the
Circuit Court of Alabama, and the decision of
the Court below was reversed.
AN OUTRAGE
At the close of the late term of the U. S. Dis
trict Court at this; -place, in August last, Mr.
Starbuck, the U. S. District Attorney, came to
us and informed us that a quantity of property
had been condemned to sale in this Congression
al District for violation of the Internal Revenue
laws, and that in drawing up the decree for the
.sala of it he had directed the Mnrshall to adver
tise the same in the Old North State for the
space of twenty days. We thanked Mr. Star
buck for this act of kindness and, of course, ex
pected that the advertisement wotdd be made in
our paper. What waa onr astonishment, there
fore, when we saw the advertisement in the Dai
ly Strmdurtl. The space it occupied was a little
over half a cohrmn, say fifteen square. Its in
sertion in the, Old North State for three weeks
would have cost the Government $30. The
Deputy Marshall, who made the sale, inform
11s that the StandurtTe bill for the advertising
was $113.50. The Old Xortk State haa a good
circulation in the counties of Wilkes, Davie end
Yadkin, where the property was to be sold,
while the Daily Standard has scarcely any at all.
wiiy was it that the decree was not allowed to
stand a t was drawn by Mr. Starbuck, whereby
the sum ,f $V.S0 would have been saved to the
GovcriKji'-nt, while the advertising would have
lieen much more effectually done? Did Judge
r.roolcs refuse to mske the decree, as desired by
the District Attorney, because of his dislike to
us for exposing his conduct in the matter of the
bankrupt printing, or waa it the fault of the
filwrloT He eertainly nrott knew thMhe wis at
liberty to have the advertisement made in the
OlU North Stale if he bad desired to do so. He
nwst know that when Senator Abbott moved to
add a claiaw to the present appropriation law
similar to the one in the last law, whereby the
Sttndard securl all the printing of that charac
ter, it was rejected after a vijrorons speech againrt
St by Senator Anthony of Rhode Island It is
now discretionarv with the Judge, we admit, to
TIIE
FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN
RAILROAD
A member of the engineer corps, writing to
a friend in this place, under date of ( Mohcr
26th, sty : "We fiuished our line a week ago.
"Wt found the back line, (the line by
r.rinr'' Feny) cheaper by S11W,055, and 5 1-10
miles shorter. The line by Silver Hill will pro
bably never be surveyeil, as the country is too
rough,' nnd, consequently, tho line we present is
a very fair one for an estimate. We are now
going to run a line by Carthage to Ktokca1 Fer
ry, and bipe to complete it by (he 13th of Nov
ember for eec!lri r.etion ey the Legislature."
There can be Lut little doubt that the line just
completed by Rringle's Ferry is tho one that
ought to, and will be selected, should the road
be located at Salisbury. Why ar? not the peo
ple of Rowan and Salisbury arousing themselves
to action in tbismatter? Havethcylostr.il inter
est in the project ? Have they determined to li
still with folded arms and let ethers' carry off
the! prize T Are they prepared to allow their
cc, ,iin to be cut Oil ami tiiemseives to oesiarv
coiumuive. It is that without which they sick
en and die. It stimulates the fanner to increase
his crop. It causes the manufacturer, the me
chanic, cvorybiply, to extend hisoierations. "It
blesses him that gives and him that receive."
r . in , jiii , .
11s u u nccaxinu uiiuiitu neius, mis spin
dle, and unused tools ; shuts up work, hop ;
oteses tee uoors or tne toraliooc causes rail
mads to go to ruin : tills tip canals: Icavescoun
trv roads to be washed into gullies by the rain ;
allows grab to grow in the streets; and, briefly,
rum - tho hole country.
And there is uo pcWblo way of a voiding these
resuit. The foveriunent would bo nono the
richer by rcpudiatini; the debt. It would lose
on the one hand more than it gained on the
other. Th leU in cresset, tie annual cost of the
internment, sntl tticrclore tlie annual amount
of our taxes, by one hundred and ihit tv millions
of dollars. The sppropriations msde at the sec
ond session of the h unlet h Congress amounted
to $in9,397.120. No one needs be told that to
repudiate the debt, and thns to get rid of paving
?i.;o,Umi,(k.j annually tor Interest, wonld be a
costly operation, since every one knows that th
do so wonld be so to Injure the credit of the
Government as that the cost of carrying it on
would be at least double what it now is. Thus
the service that now costs $1611,000,000 would
cost more than double, at the same tune, the
ability to pay taxes would be reduced to more
than naif. The Government i incorporeal. It
can neither sutler nor be benefitted by repudia
tion. The people would sutler. They would
I 1. 1 ha. 1', or all, their poasessious, whilst the
(Juvernraent would 1 a n 1 e bin. Thctiovcrn
ment, in fuel, iu thi xense, is ourselves; and we
cannot injure its credit without iiguringourown
to a greater extent The credit of the Govern
ment is measured by our ability and our wil
lingness to tmv its debt. Our ability to pay is
dep. ndem 011 its credit. To refuse, then, to pav
its debts is simply to refuse to maintain ourowu
credit. ,
Hut might not the debt be paid in greenbacks?
ft might, bnt the same romtlt woujd follow. The
banks would have greenbacks instead of bond',
for their capital stock. And how much would
depend upon th opinion held by the public as
to tne wiilingncsvaiid tuc aUIity ot theliovcm
ment to redeem these greenbacks wilh specie.
And sire to iwy.'.the debt with greenbacks
would lie partial repudiation, the Government
would be dishonest, and suits areenbacks would
to say the least, lose more than hslf their Bee-
asm tmrcuaing power. Inasmuch, then, m
the object of paying the debt in greenback is
only to save the tJu rty per cent, which gold is
worth more than they are that 13 to say, an
iweniv-onc Hundred million.- in honds to cavo
six hundred and thirty million of dollars and
as the greenbacks would depredate in conso
qoeuce of this at of partial repudiation by at
least fifty per cent, it is evident that in thus sav
ing six htmdjvd and thirty millions in one way
wc should lose over a thousaud million in an
other, and would also debase our circulating me
dium and destroy the prosperity of onr coiuitry.
lho argument lead to the conclusion that Fr
Governments as for men "honesty is the best
policy. The saying is not always true as to
men, taking it to mean that hooestv promotes
their mat -rial intcrert fctCT8B tnefr wealth,
enriches them. Put it is infallibly trnc to Oov-
crnnientajtwt as true as that the sum of two
and two is four. It is absoltttclv iniroa-
point and South of It ff the Tennessee and
Ohio Road is finished to the Virginia Road we
sic cut oil' from the freight of Charlotte and it
neighborhood, besides losing all the freight and
passenger whleu wc now ret from the N. t . I
U. If tho Wilmington, Chsrlott and Ruther
ford Hull Road is liuished to t harlottefrom the
east and beyond Idncolnton in the west, we are
arin stripped ore lar;;e ponton of our rielghts.
Wc will 11I-0 have . ..miietition for freiirhls in
tin- Fityetteville Road when It is completed to
SahsUurv or t mensuoro', as (lie case may oe.
With all them' complications and competition
how is it possible that this Company can ever
realize more than six per cent, on her stock T
Up to this time there Las not been more thau
one legitimate dividcud declared. Nome sim
pleton signing himself "Rowan," is ambitious of
. .1: .i..Ti. 71 1 1... j ... ..,1.....
UIIIIUIIICIIIIIU linj IH1UI1I , .1JIU 1IU UWB PW iiiiiv-
1 v :" he declares that two hundred and forty
thousand dollars annually la only two-and-s-half
per cent on a capital stock of four million.
If he would but totally reverse his style he would
lie invaluable as a financier. President Grant
should nt once mukchiin Secretary of the Treas
ury. Such great ability should not be lost to
the country. Docs not Gol. Rowan know that
whether the Road is leased or not its debt and
the interest accruing thereon must be paid ?
Row sn was a Director long enough to hare
learned this if ho i capable of learning anything,
which, in the face of his article, become a ques
tion of cri doubt. Hi premises are false and
hi conclusions are necessarily ao. Hia great
alisorhing idea is his own selfish interest. The
Cot, owns property at Aforthtad City, and has
consolidation on the brain. Put your dty in tbe
back ground, 'nl., and then say what yon think
of the Jesse. Who is it that opposes the lease?
Is it live stockholders? Na Who is it then
that claims to speak for the stockholders and the
people? Why the Raleigh Srntiiui and tbe
Kslcigh Standard both of which I understand
are owned bv tho Generals of the liiag.
lb atneahoiuete and people can draw their
own com In -i. us. Mr. Welker and others are
opposed to the lease and in favor ol selling. He
said in prisenc-j of me to-day that he was sorry
that ho did nut advocate the sal of the Road at
the last meeting of the Legislature, and that he
would do so at iu next session. Our bonds are
.ilmo-t wo;-l!i1i-. only bringing thirl) -eight
cents on the thick market, with interest added
but we will say forly cents in the dollar. One
One hundred and eighty thousand dollars in
1 a h would buv four hundred and fifty thousand
dollars in bonds, and hv doing this every year
you would reduce the debt in twenty years nine
millions dollars, thus saving the down-trodden
people of North Carolina out of their own pock
ets this nine millions dollars, besideaevingthe
stockholder snnwslly sixty thousand dollars af
ter the iltht of the Company i discharged,
which can bo done in two year from the pro
ceeds of the lease with the assets on hand. This
cannot be deuied or proven to the contrary, the
financial ability of Col. Rowan to the contrary
notwithstanding. If this lease is such a had
thimr let thestnckboldirs lease the State's inter
est at the rate proposed. It is strange that some
of the many financiers who arc coming to the
reef of the stock holders have not proposed this.
The real financiers of the country men who
deal in stoclis, and who have large experience in
UMD pcrUuun" to Ihtilrnad think the lease
ft good thing. A ntotiTh ago and yourstock was
Ing the well established principles of tbe 00m-
uiou inw, relative 10 toe exoneration o; bail
ma sin-si 01 me principal ov them and onr
own established doetnne rendering the Sheriff
name as special ball on failure after arrest to
give or justify bail with several important
modifications oue providing by see. 161, Unit
Written for tin Old North Slate.
Na VII-THE CODE OK CIVIL J'KGOE-
DURE.
AIMST A Ml It All..
By the common law which prevailed here.
on the settlement of the country, when a nartv 1 " imprisonment in the 8tate prison of a de
desired to bring suit be applied lor and obtain- eudaut shall exonerate bail and with reference
rd as a matter of course, a writ commanding I to the Sheriff's liability, extruding it by see.
me nnerin to take tbe bw.ly of the delcndent 1 f 1, to a rescue as well as .escape after arrest
snu mm ssiely keep to answ er A. U. of a plea "d sut j cling bail excepted to, a ho shall re
ate., and after judgment the plaiutiff wss enti- luaojo justify, to an action at the instance of
tied to a Oa .vi : br force ot which the defeu- the sheriff, sec. 173. As to the provision with
(lain was put into close prison and there kept reierence to the exoneration of bail hy reason
practically W he paid the debt, though the of the imprisonment of the defendant it will be
Unguage of the writ naa "so that he pay and remembered by the profession that the policy
u.iir.. o 'l'i... l i. . m .1 ' ."I . ,.r .....1. . n il, i .1. . T
'iic iiumaniiy 01 inc Legislature I esasss.s prvyiwoii wss aiumeu io snu uiscuss
stepped in and so far hioderated the riiror of ed in the case of Granberry vs. Pool. 8 Dev
the old law as to aHow eettain defendants to l'r""' The pnvision making Sherifis liable a
wa ine ueneui ot tue prison bounds. In the I oau on rescue is a just coi roiary irom toe pow
oourse of time a radical change in favor of lib-1 er call oa tbe power of the Court to efl'ict
erty was enacted, hy permitting the unfotto- " arrest, see. 155.
nate debtor when first arrested on a Ca Sa, to I H may be as well here to allude to the Ca
give bond for his appearance at some court and Sa provided for by the Code. Noexecution
hmher allowing, on ten days notice to that ef- against the person can be issued unless the ac-
Icet, to the creditor-plaintiff and any others ttoo be one in which the defendant asight
the debtor to take au oath of insolvency and Dave been arrested and waa arrested,- except
be discharged from further arrest, at the in- that, being such a case, the complaint contains
stauce of tbe creditors notified, unless at such statement of facts showing one or more of
Court they should tender specifications of ln cause of arrest provided for by section
fraud: that upon so doing, issues of fraud were I HO, and even then not till an execution
made up tinder the direction of the Conrt to be against property has been issued and returned
submitted to the decision of a tnry. If on the unsatisfied in whole or part, sea 2W). But if
trisl of such issues, the verdict was for the de
fendant, he took the oath, as if no issue had
been made up. If for tbe plaintiff or creditor
tendering them, the judgment was imprison
ment until the debtor made a full and fair sur
render.
Thus the law continued until 1867 when the
the foregoing condition or requisites have been
complied with, the form of the execution re
quires the Sheriff to arrest the defendant and
commit him to jail until be shell pay the judg
ment or be discharged according to law. sec
261, snb-div. 3. This provision is a literal
copy from the New York Code and while iu
Uble that a Uuveimouit can wander DaMj fioni not sought after, and when Ton lotind a pnrcha-
the path of honesty. And as to the people thev i sr-r von were furiosi to hc!1 at a ruinous fienre.
staud to the Government as th members to the I Tha nmior of this lees? doubled your stock in
belly. To repudiate the national debt would be I value, nnd every ttock denier grew anxious to
for the memlicrs to refuse to feed the belly. purchase, and should it become a feet there is
They would die with the belly. To pay the I little doubt but it would ro to seventy cents on
debt in yeTtb.'itks would he to stuff tho"fcellv
Itii uuvholesome food. Read the fa Id and
profit by it.
KENT'S OFFICE, )
BAn.nb.an Cohpasy,
fcihojw, Oct. 22, lt9. J
ed without making au effort 10 prevent it?
In tccordance with tl o rule - -men governs
u in such matters e give place to the commu
nication of "A Tax Payer," Low La via Coun
ty, but do not endorse his victs. ludjed, un
less we editorially endorse them, we are ncver
respousible for the views of our correspondents.
8EXKIJJLE.
The paragraph below from the Richmond En-
fuirer, u one cf the most sensible we have seen
for sol- tlaao, end applies quite as welt to this
State a Vugiiua. J"d e are sorry to say that
there are same ec'itors, r ; acll as "some people,"
whose "idea seem lo bj th i r. .st. paper is in
some sort a terrietdog postct! r;i: strict cor
ner for the purpose of barking" at rh lever ay
displease tbem or ther friends, aad whose con
duct is too much in keeping with that idea.
"Some people seem to fhijik tlisf the special
mission of a newspaper is to "p',cn nW
they elegantly phrase it) whatever person or
tiling msy be pointed out to the editor asObnox
ions. Their Idea seems to be that a newspnr
is in some sort a terrier dog posted at the street
corner for the purpose of barking whenever any
body sets it upon an object he hates and wishes
to wrong. Kow here is an snonvmous writer
who sends ro grave rharwtt nbo.it theCifvCouri
cit's action in the matter of paying the Cbiumis
siouer of the Revenue for his services in assess
ing the real estate in this city, and want as to
"pitch into" the Council about it. This anony
mous scribbler has the impudence to say that
bis note is "an item for an indrpendmt newspa
per (if it car oejonuai; meaning io insinuate
that the press mis city is not independent.
Our reply is, that wo arc too "independent to
publish a communication from an .-individual
who has not the manliness to sign thi name to
charges which he prefers against another mat) or
set ot men. . , 4
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
XciKtii Carolina
Company Shoj
To th StirLKotdert of the North Carolina Railmail
(bmp'tr.v:
Gestlkmsw: A few facts aad figures are ne
cessary to refute the fal a charges, cscrtlonsand
stnUiiiontH of varioi-.s editors and others in rela
tion to the proposition to loaso. the ISorth Car.
the dollar. This fact is a powrrfnl refutation of
the iily theories put forth against she proiect.
These old stockholders, who haveowued stock
since lle completion ot" the Road most be at a
loss to hiKTv what ha? become of the great profit-1
of the JtoaJ if the figures given by tftcse news
i apei and their oorrestiidents are correct.
Wiiat diil Mr. Turner do with the three hun
dred and sixteen thousand dollar which he
ciairus as uett profits during tho year he coin-
trolled (he loaL True he and his Board of
Directors declare 1 a six per cent, dividend, but
aid they pay it in casii. .No, it was payable in
Legislature marching up to the advanced ideas forrn t t obnoxious to the criticism of consti-
that had so long oluaincd in almost all of the luting according to Uaston ., in rmley vs.
other States, at one blow swept aw ay arrest in South, 4 Dev. 05 "a squeesiug caaa:" and by
actions arising out of cot. tract by a ca rs : or that decision would have been held prior to the
ea as ; notes the plaintiff should make affidavit, adoption of the Code, a nullity, yet being de
adlier, 1st, that the defendant was about tore- olaredaoexecotion.andthelanjfiiagebeingpre
move himself beyond, the limits ol the Slate, or scribed !y the Code, it is appteht-ndrd that it
id, thst he Was about to remove hi piopcrty wdf he upheld as a valid execution by our So
beyond the limit of the State. Vide Acts of prf meCourt and be regarded as if it read '-o
lSfifl-'fff, eh. ($3, p. 85. that" instead of "until." As our law concern -
This act is still applicable to all actions pen-1 "g Insolvent debtors baa not been repealed, 1
ding at the adoption of the Code as the provi- apprehend that fat least when no uniform
sions of the Code touching arrest are con lined Bankrupt Law is in force tbe defendant on be
in express terms by the tanguaee of 8ec. 131. iofC arrested under such execution would be en-
to actions commenced after the ratification of titled to give bond and the case thenceforward
the Code. My comment will be addressed to I would be proceeded with according to our in
fhe provisions of the Code. sol ver.f debtor e Aet, Rev. Code, cb. 5ft.
The cases in which an order of arrest mav IMeesre. wicbols Oormau, ot Kaleieh, are
be applied for, are enumerated in Sec. 140, and
einbrsce in their application actions for torts
and frauds prowing out of contracts except
where it is alleged ou oath, that the defendant
If? AD VEtTJSJCMkNTs.
$25,000 Worth of GOODS !
JISTARRIVED FROB SEW YORK! !
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
of goods ever offered iu this market at pr.ces
to suit the time, bought for CASH, and after
a heavy decline in prices, whereby they can
and wiu. be sold lower than any ia (be mar
ket At Hoicerionn.
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods of every de
scription and vanety At Howtrtnn'K
An elegant assortment of Boots and hoes
.11 Uv tret ton s .
A splendid assortment of Hats and Cap
At IhwtrUm t,
An assorted lot of Hardware and Cut let r.
At Howtr ton's.
A very superior lot of Queensware, China
ad Delf At ilomrltm't.
All grades of Sugar, Coffee, Tea and Molaa-
'- - 1 'At Hovoerton'.
A Choice lot ef Con feet torierie
At Hou.tr ton's.
Fine and Common Tohac-eo. tnrpertetl lis- .
vanna, Rialia, Principe auJ U.S. OrasH Ci
gars At llewettons.
A complete assortment of Liquors of all
kinds arid grades -If JJowtriun's.
For lfedicinal purposes only Moore's cele
brated srveis-year-old-double- rectified - Kentucky-Whiskey
perfectly pure,
At Ilowerion's.
lias Rail Road. I will not trouble myself to .twenty year bond of the Company, which plu-
torialnof n.en who I ced the corporation yet deeper in debt, and this
THE NATIONAL DEBT REPUDIATION
We have among us a flew demagogues -ho
strive to add to their own importance and ad
vance their own interests by I advocating what
they suppose will be popular with the people.
Tliey never stop to enquire whether the meas
ures advocated by them will redound to the
good of the people, nor do" they care whether
they will or not. Among these are some of the
the advocates of repudiation. They propose to
repudiate the National debt when the applica
tion of a very little common sense will satisfy
every one that such repudiation would prove to
r the ntter Twin of the people of the United
States and especially of the Southern State.
And the repudiation of the State debt would
prove equally ruinous and destructive in its nl
tiniate conscspat-ncos. ' f this no sensible man
can doubt who enosiden the matter with a mind
free from passion and prejudice.
The following article from the Richmond
answer in dstsil the many edi
know uotbing ot what they write, who rncr.e as
sertion devoid of proof, and point to conclarions
not jus tified by reason, and who have In all
their writing showed no ability to Inn II the
subject, orgiv? information to tbe public.
First: The Sentinel assert; that the Directors
had esfeoi'ed and delivered a certain contract
to lho IW '. :.. & fiaston Ilailroad Company,
tearing ths X C. Railroad, not subject to the
rtti'ui.tiin cf the stockholder. I do not pro
tend t.i gr-c his exact Words, but this is the htil-
stance. f he statement Is utterly untrue. 1 here
are the facts : The Directors authorized me to
enter into contract with the Raleigh A .a-tmi
Railroad Company leasing the North Carolina
Railroad at not less than two hundred and forty
thousand dollars a year. L of course, would gel
as much more as possible, but wa not authorized
to take less. I have not signed, scaled and de
livered any contract, but have been waiting for
propositions from other parties, with the view.
of accepting toe hi - hr - t ' id. if from a responsi
ble rouice. intendiiir to close tha contract with
no onepntfl it was ratified by the stockholders
and for this reron the "lecting of the 11th No
vember was called. Why, but for their endorse
ment did the Directors call a meeting of the
stockholders.
Wc will notice Mr. Turner's administration.
which 1 am free to confess was far more success
ful than any previous ona had been, and a dis
position on hi- part to parade it is really par-
ut-nable. 15ut it waa not altogether so profitable,
to tne corporation as he would have the public
believe, tie asSers that during the fiscal year
hi adwiniairation the Road cleared three htn-
. . . . . . i . , i
dred and six teen thousand six nunurea ana. w be) noticed on pages as stated :
.1 ....... .1 . . J.ll. u nnrl mill I'.iiim iviiiIj I I "
i rn I -eie iil uo i ii - .... w.. ....... . .
ua Tirotwd to prove Jii assertion unfounded.-
We will take the annual report of Mr. Turner1
administration, and examine on pages m and
4--, and it is plainly shown that the
Receipts from all sources were $-V?5,411 09
The total expenses 608,520 43
Leaving as nett income $ 76,884,56 '
Cpou the rtrength of which bi Li
eecters irave von Scrip Dividend
of $240,000 00
'c;ii was only worth in averaireof about seven
ty cents in the dollar, or less than five per cent,
was really the dividend. But the cry is raised
that others will g.ve.roore.
The following telegram will explain itself :
Cosr NT .-uor. October i39, 1869.
R, R. BsmoEBS, ltt'l. W. A W. R. K.,
Wilmington. N. C.:
f am infnrmsil fiat, you lisve authorised certain
eJitoisof 1 1..-state to sy that your romp")-would
pay tor tl.s l-n of "tho Ol!h Carolina Kail
le.sd three liuiniied t .-and dollars per an
anm. anil that you had the authority under your
charter to m-ikc-the contract; and that yon were
reSdy ijr Ith collateral to mske eoodyoar part of
the contract a published.1 I ihfiirmeil you before
the directors of thi Company took any action re
garding ths lease that such a project wss oa foot, thst.
proposition were pending, and Invited yon to make
s bid, and sssnred you that itshould he considered .
I now i . -; . -. 1 1 the invitation, and ask for your bid,
anil the authority ot your Compsny to eater into
contracts of this character, as Ism determined, if the
(esse Is awoe. It shall b to the hlgliei4 bidder. If I
have any influence in the matter Aowcratonce.
tSinedl . A. SMJTII,
President N. C. R. R. Co.
At my request Mr. Stags, Secretary and Book
keeper of this Obnftainy, gives from his books a
statement showing ihe Income and Expense of
your Koad for the last four years, which speaks
for itself: .
- Offto e. N. C. R. R. Co., Oct. 2f, 1969
Maj. W. A. Smith, Presidont:
Deer Sir At your request, for the mfnrma
tion of stochholders. I itive below the total In
. come aad expenditure for four years, as shown
in my reports, commenci ng w ith rejiort Mav 31,
"7 3806, aiio closing with report Hay 81, 1869,
provided with well-drawn forms appertaining
to arrest and bail It is to be regretted, that,
oy iooctusj.iv following tho text of tho JNew
1 ork Code, in euscting by sec. 151, fbat the
has removed or disposed of his property or is provision of the chapter concerning "arrest
i .. . . . . . . . T I I . 1" I i . I . . I. l r l
snout to do so with intent to defraud hi cred- "u awssaaa sppiy io au actions wmcn
itois. When that affidavit is made, the order I might be commenced after the ratification of
of arrest can be effected, without refet ence to ! Code, and (by eec. 2C0) that no ra ta should great care to meet kiVERY WANT,
the cause of actum. It will thus be observid ,3!-ue "mess an orarror arreft had been served,
that with regard fo all classes of action other or t"6 complaint filed exlubited a cause of af
than contract, the principle enacted by the I rMt under sec. 149, the highly intelligent and
Code is identical wilh the former law a the 'earned lawyers who compose the Code Com
abolition of arrest enacted bv the act of 180C- mission, should have produced an unjust dis-
'67. was directed nnlv to actions ex contractu, ciimiualion against thoso creditors whose suits
With regard to the latter, there is this distinc- W'rf be pending at the adoption of the ... .
tion, viz: that under tbe provisions of the Code. For with regard to such cases, no or- 'T-
oer ot atresi could tiave been served and by
tbe then loose practice there were no declara
lions filed in such cases and if there had been
it would havebeeu purely coincidental, if the
acts staieu should nave constituted a cause
cf arrest as pointed out by section 149. So
that practically, it comes to this: If A. and B
hold cotes ou X, each dated 1st of January.
1867 A had sued prior to tbe adoption of the
Every variety of Yankee Notions,
.df llowtrlon's.
In fius his stock has been selected with
re to meet EVERY '
I
Call and examine it it will not cost
you anything to do that Bui Don't Ask for
Thotto is "PAY AS YOU GO. '
Code, a parly cannot be arrested on tbe ground
nf an intention to leave the State, nor lor an
atlenipt to remove the property beyond tbe
limits, unless with the qualification, that it is
done, "with intent to defraud his creditors."
The Code, however, has provided a different
form for effecting the arrest than that which
prevailed under the old system. It has been
stated that under ihe old system the arrest
COUNTRY PRODUCE nf tvery
description taken in exchange.
was affected before judgment by a tnpim ad Code,and B afttt and X should have subjected
respondendum ami after by a Cn Sa : and this
was not changed hy the act of 18bG- f, but it
is apprehended that by force .of sub-dit'a. 3
and 4 (the latter as amended) of sec. 8 of the
Code, the manner of effecting arrest, as point
ed out in the Code must be adopted in all ca
ses. That form is by an order of an-est as dis
liriguished from process of arrest. This was
necessitated by virtue of f-ec. 70 of the Code
which declared in . mandatory trims that all
civil actions shsll be commenced by the issu
ance of a summons. Thst and that alone con
stitutes mesue process under the Cide system ;
when issued a cause or suit is constituted be
tween the partie, and every other proceeding
himself lor arrest, as for example, by removal of
his property B could obtain his order of ar
rest and after judgment his ea SftVi whereas A
could not obtain an order unless he was about
to remove his property "out of the State," and
consequently would not tie entitled to a ea sa.
as As action comes within the inhibition of
sec. 151, as "pending" at the adoption of the
tXKle sud by sec 8, sub-div. 4, is to be coy-
n nod in respect to the practice and procedure
therein up to and including judgment by tbe
old law whereas, with regard to B's debt,
though embraced by the terms of that sub-division,
yet, as the action is commenced after
he a loption of Ihe Code, sec. 151 enacts that
up (o judgment, must of necessity originate by ,he provisions of the Code concerting arrest h2S-S35f
order. Here w'e perceive a 'decided advan- andWl ss.fi apply to it' Into tie duU-m'
nun i oiu express we unanimous voice
ol the profession in stating that, in view of the
decision in Jacobs vs. Small wood, it is highly
desirable that the vaiious distinctions between
Bank Notes and Specie taken at tho
Highest Market Rates,
At W. B. Kowerton's,
SALISBURY. N. C.
November, n. 1 S09. 44 O.n
how iKTKCTtt nrrnn tvfct
DYSPKPSIs.
THI WHOLE ST0BT IN 4 NCT-SUKLL.
The office ef tlic stomach Is to conyert the food
into a cream-like semi-Bald, called ( urns. This
is effected partly by the action of a solvent, called
tbe irsstric juice, which exudes from the contour af
the stomach, and partly by a macliaaical movement
which churns, asit weie. thetlittolv-
av mi. passes from the ctonutclt
or entrance t fh hovels.
where it is subjected to the action of the bile, and
the nutritions portion Of it converted into a fluid
called Cbvlb, which eventually becomes blood.
Mow, It is evident that il tbe (treat solvent, the
jj i u- i -j . I RMinc juice. in iiui. uruQuyeu ' suuu itm qusiulTV.
o'd debts and new debts,actions pt-nding at the Sr if the mechanical action of the stoma, , is tot
vantage over the old system : for undei it, the
bail often became worthless before the suit' was
ended and after' bail had once been taken
fresh hail could not be required. Under Ihe
new system the plaintiff can obtain his order
at any time before the judgment iu the actioti
is docketed. Sec. lo.'l.
The manner of proceeding i in this wise;
immediately after the summons is issued, or at
any time afterwards, before judgment, the
plaintiff files an nfttdavit (see sec. 151) with the
Cleik or Judge, stating facts from which ilean
be judicially inferred that they constitute one
of the causes of arrest enumerated in sec. 149.
find also execute a written undertaking with
.uratix in .t het 4inn tn th effect iht if thm I believ in" as 1 do. that thev are anxiously de- I the fluid to completely dissolve the tood. Thev al
defendant recover judgment, the plaintiff w.ll feliM- of Uws, as near per- ZsXffm1.rrS
on of the ar- W" iV. to rednee the food to a homoreneons mas Thev
adoption of the Code and those since instituted,
should be repealed, so that while we have the
Code system it may operate uniformly and
aiiKe as to an. j nese distinctions are. as we
experience daily, opening up unnecessary sour
ces ot litigation growing oot of construc
tions of ihe Code and making "confusion worse
confounded. I earnestly trust that the Com
mission will take the hint in the same spirit in
sufficiently brisk, the first process of digestion wilf
he but imperfectly performed. It is also clear tin t
if the liver, which plays such an important part in
changiiiK the notirishinir portion of the cl.i me into
toe material of the blood, is congested, or in srv
unnatural condition, the second process will not lu
thoronghly accomplished. The result of the two
failures i dyspepsia, complicated with biliovsress.
The mode in which HrtSTETTER S BITTKKSol-
cinic in niicii eases in hop; iney llivisor
lach, which
lular membrane of the stomac
orate the eel
evolves lie
which it is suggested-! hat of sincere kindliness, j gastic juice, thereby iasanng an ample sufflricncy of
AVhicli left his administration in
debt- 1 S
So much for my friend Turner.
1 will now notice briefly the remarks of my
friend Pike. He came mst with atWming hcad-
inc. "Conspiracy to lease the North Carolina
Kail Koad." Mr. Pike goes on to argue that
this will make a gn-at throtuh route North and
South, and -i s it would work a loss to tbe Com
pany of sixty or one hundred thousand dollars a
yenrv In the first place we want a great through
route 'hmu-.il the State. It will enhance the
value of your property and build up your Stale.
His argument is the strongest I have seen for
the lease. But as to losing sixty to one hundred
thousand dollars by the operation let the figure
above cited sjeak. He sfate that if this lease
is elibctcd "up goes the freight and passenger
tariff. Head the contract, Mr. Pike, find out
something gvh:it yon write about, nnd you will
see that the tariff oil frcipht and passengers can
not be increased. And Mr. Welker report that,
he teas eot notified if tl.i meeting of ihe Board,
and therefore there r.:t s- tnelhingwrongon f( ot,
is the inference intended. Now, Mr. Welker
knew 'that this was a repular meeting established
hy the By-Laws of the Company. And this be
ing an important meeting, notice was sent to
hiro. ,
JrbissrticIe.sllU'lcs .to the building of another
Koad from JlklciiJi ; he evidently means the
$163,115 34
PUpatch we corn mend to spch of onr readers
may not bet entirely satintkd on the subject of
national repiidiatu.n if, by poR-ibility, we may
m.k .I.). rail.r.n(:in in whatever l-auers he
,v Un hnw can he iustifv himself, if ! PP , h a readr:
it be lib fault, in making this one in the ijfand
ewil agalnai the advice of tbe District Attorney,
nt an additional cost to me wovernnicm mssjsac
fifi, except uron partisan grounds, we cannot un
derstand. S
f any explanation of the matter can be given
by those concerned we will takeplevurein pub
IWiing il as an art of justice to them.
(Jovt rnor Haves' majority in Ohio thi
vear. v. ith bat ninj eouuties unofficially re-
p.. 7,Z)l. or a gain of 4,60d over his
lui-p-iity in ltC7.
Whv should we be in favor of paying the na
tional deH ? Because; hi a word, it would be to
our interest to pay it. All the currency of the
country ihased upon the credit of the 0"veTn
ment. Tx-stroy that crtJit, and Von destroy
"the mean whereby we live." Tire national
banks have invested a largo, part of (heir capital
In the tends of the Government. To repudiate
these tend so a? to m.-ke them worth only half
what they arc now Worth," would be to damage
ihese baiik irremedial ly. When the Opvcirn-
m. at ln!l have kt its credit, greenhacks will
rj gs n a si? s
K Se? S Z 13 O
S P c i - to 15 oo 2 ,5
IB 3S o o - -5 ' .
s sf e'r S 2 :f'a E
M 0,0 S St . , s
3 H ' "
T- .e 52 w '3. ES . "S 2 1 3 ' f"1
i-eosroo -e j.a
I I23S . .
ll t sjrs 9 - P e S i
s gJclj J
. g ei 3 j 1 fl
2 ilSS n - - gK j ,
J " sjtj 8
aj . f , s 'Sa S
$2 w - fM 3
. UtiZSM aUJUr
U 'e22 -s.3 -Sji ,
P rfJ.-r'" a2i p -
t r C JS
, I am persuaded that after reading the above
Plain statement ot lscls tgat everybody, will
brealTie caster, anTfeel sntisfied that it is no se
cretlvcoota : pi nittnti.-iry trick. In conclu
sion, genifcmcn, 1 will sav without the fear of
succcssfid cf.ntrailiciicn that thi Koad, all told,
has never made clear 2nd alwe board six per
'(nl nil li t" .. i i . r p; Liieiiiii.il.' i'vpr mm.
Tl ii lease will defeat the ex-1 declared, save that declared during the war and
Bond to f'oltic.ibia, nnd it I paid in Ix.iilciJcratv nioney. ,
lours truly, . A
Ctethairi ltfKid
tension of this
will go no further than the coal-licM, a
originally inlctided. Hut suppose the Icac is
not inade, the. thijmiKgiid . wijl he. extended
tu'Crdniubituthus making, as Pike v, thd
sliortest tlir.Mvh line Kcrth ana .South. Any
man of common ten will see at avarice that
thi would take one-half of the rcvetme from the
North Carolina Rail JInsd, as their line of road
will te tv mjlw alioctir than aiua -Vam,
all the Iiatlroan projects of the bU:e- axe com
Me., wiiat -ir. Iie.-omc ol toe revenue we n.-w
aver It wDl, to a great crtent, be frittertd
.MTTTI, Pres.
6
he-worth little or notiniK ; aiKl 1 hen the hank 4 away by compeUhcn ot these Itoi-ct. I or ex
shall have been iinpa. Mv dam.i7l, the bank mple. ay thst the Chatli m Road i inched
nnte will be little betier tlian Coufeijersle note thn uh to Columbia, a it icrtainiv will be. we
vie good currency is the lifcrldood of trade aad loos nil the frt.:jht and passtngi-r frcm that
President Mrant. in .-i conversation with
Senator Thaler the Other day expressed the
wish tuat a special session ot the Legislature
ot .H'brasia would Dei-.m--i this wiuter to
ratify the liftceuth ataenduient . ,-
A. 1: . h I it u z ere t we : v h 1 : c IOG poundav and
valued at J-5.O0O, ws discovered iu Sierra
county, Califoruia. a fow days ago
A Minnesotiau lately shot and killed
seventeen ducks at on shot. The editor who
itil the Ftory knows it to be true because
he toade a meal of tbe seventeeu ducks.
pay all damapes sustained by reason
rest, not exceeding ihe sum mentioned in the
undertaking (see 152); thereupon a simple
order is made out requiring the Slier iff to ar
rest the defendant and hold him to bail in a
certain sum and naming a return day, sec. 163
It is announced that two-thirds of the
Presbyteries have ratified the reunion of the
Pfesbyterion churches by the required mi-
ii.rite Tli. 1 ir..in.r..l A t 1 .1 ...ill
I """'mul T" - TTjr at MtUburg on November 10. to count the
u.e iii...i.uu o.uct o. . 1 1 w ov K,.e mnd anl,OUnoe the resnlt.
or deposit the amount specified in tbe order,
sec's.(156: 167:1-08) which bad is given by caus
ing a written undertaking -to be executed by
two or more sufficient sureties to the effect
that tbe defendant shall at all limes render him
self amenable to,, the process of the Court, &c,
see. 157. The defendant is entitled by sec.
153 to twenty days, and' by sec. 174 at any
time before the judgment, after service of the
order nf arrest to move to vacate i t or reduce
the amount of bail. Tt is made the duty of the
Sheriff by sec 162, to notify the plaintiff or his
attorney of his return of the order of arrest
and undertaking of bail and the plaintiff is en
titled to ten days in which to except to the
bail ; if he does not he is deemed' to have ac
cepted it If he excepts, the (Sheriff is allowed
ten days to justify the bailor ome other. For
the purpose of justification the nail must at
tend before the Clerk, Judge, or a Justice of
the Peace, at a time and place fixed by tbe no
tice mentioned in sec. 163, and then I e examin
ed if required, sec. 165; if the bail ia found suffi
cient, the Clerk or Judge shall annex the ex
amination to the undertaking nnd endorse his
ilowance thereon, sea 166. This is the mo
dus operandi by which an arrest is effected
under the Code, and t think it must commend
itself, in that it mtfetsout equal justice to both
parties to the creditor by giving him a
against his fraudulent debtor, tbe remedy itself
and by protecting debtors agamst arbitrary and
oppressive or unfounded arrests by requiring
the plaintiff to give an undertaking with sure
ties; and the provision for a deposit in lieu of
bail Is eminently wise, as slso the provision in
sec. 169, permitting the defendant at any time
before judgment to withdraw the deposit and
give bail. It is but fair too that the plaintitT
honld have reasonable notice ol the .-'bail, to
except, and that if exception is made the Sher-
1F should have reasonable notice to cause the
bail to justify or provide other bail, and if he
concludes to justify, then that the plaintiff
should have reasonable notice, of the trme and
place. If, on exception, the bail is fo-.nd suffi
cient, it is entirely proper that a memorandum
that etlect srrould be ordered. Ibcse pro
visions-are- promotive of justice by -fixing with
business accuracy the cortclalive rights and
liabilities ol the several parties to the proceed-
iiijj. There are some other provisions, enact-
A convention was held at Portage City, to
devise means for the opening of navigation
fnun Lake Michigan and Green bay to tha
W- 2 !.
Mississippi river. ;
8PECIAL NOTICE.
also act specifically upon the liver, stre mrtheniuir
it. and so enablinit it. to nrodnce an amine and reo-
atsr snuply of bile, for the purpose ef ton verting
the nutritions psrticlss ot the thyme Into Chyle,
end promote the passage through the bowels of tl e
useless debris.
In this way. HOHTETTKIt'S BITTKItS cure dys
pepsia aad liver complaint. The explanation is
plain, simple, philosophical, and tscb. nov 6
This word has been lately coined and is much
better to express the idea than the participial-
919 OUT TH3 BBS. 20
MTV TBS OVI.V OIM INK mraovKD
OROIDE GOLD WATCH E 8,
Manufactured by THK OIUHDB WATCH fft
They are all the best make, II anting Cases, finely
chased; look skp weas lik Sins ool, and
are equal in appearance to the best gold wslcbe
usually costing $160. Full Jeweled Levers, Gents
and Ladies' sizes, at i 15 each
OUR DOUBLE EXTRA HKFIXED Solid OrnlriA
flold Hunting' asea. Poll Jeweled Levels, are equal
totatlOtiold Watches: ReculatinI ftnn l , ii n i 'ii ii iw . I
to keep correct time, and wear and aot tarnish, With
Kxtra l ine Cases. at30 ch .
SO MOVKY IH BEQLIKK1) IN ADVANCE.
W c send by Express any where in the United state
payable to agent on delivery, with the iirivilpfrii to
open and examine before paid for, and if not satis
factory: returned, bv paying Ui lisprtefts-rTrsr--Oond
will be sent bv mail a !!eiKtrt.d i ...... .
prepaid, by sending cash in advance.
An Aovnt snvhnn for Six UVJL t
1 Wnln fVrSS SiSiiW.. 1 tt Il'.a.l ' sWU,
To you and the North America Life Insnr- v,,... C-m Z. T,T, . " vr
ance Oonipany we shall feel under obligations, ALSO KLEtiANf OMltii r-LH Cff MNlj ef
such as only tiie widow and fatherless can feel latest snd most costly -tries, fori.s,ii..nn,i
and express. men. from fOto 40 Inches long, at W.t4. tK. and 8
Jlay you have success in indneing others to each, sent with watches at lowest w ,:-, li. nn .
insure in your moat lUtezal company , and mar j aaasdasstsial alas wt wajab mivttee, tit; il to" av old
tne ijora ot tne wiaow una orphan? bless you
ami prosper you in your gooti worK;
Maroarbt C. Barbku,
of Rowan Villa, N. C.
If r. Holderness is also agent for the Liver
pool, Loudon and ("lobe Kirk Insurance Com
pan v. which injures all kinds of public and pri-
- . : i .11 11 .. : I J tv- i i. -j j
vbw uiHiHiusi, nitinww jTerHn, jjnopesrac-
tories, rounderies, Mifls and slcrcbaudise and
pays all i s losses promply.
All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at
Thomasville, N. will receive prompt atten
tion. .
Beaefits of lift' Insa ranee.
The North America Insurance Company pays its
oieuiiuiii in i mi in iv m iiiioui cnarge,
,.AV. H. HDLDKHNPRS, Agent,
North America Life Ins. Co.
Taomasvim.k. N. C. i
Dev Sir: Tom will pTease accept my sin
cere thanks for your prompt payment, without
charge, ol the amount ot the policy of Insur
ance on my Husband's Life, amounting to the
Mini of three thou .and dollars. At yonr ear
nest and repeated solicitation be was i ml need
to insure in your Company, aud now we are the j
recipents ot its heneiits.
A CAKD
A Clergyman while residing in Booth Amer
ica as a aissionary, discovered a safe and sim
ple remedy for the Cure of Nervous 'Weakness.
Enrly Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Sem
inal Organs, and the whole train of diaonhev
brought on by, baneful and vicious habits. Great
nnmb-rs have been cured by this noble remedy.
Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted
and unfortunate. I will send the recipe for pre
paring and using this medicine, in a sealed eo
velope. to any who needs it, Free of Charge.
oogu concerns order onsswrnui
THE OROIPK WATCH Ot.
nov 6 6m fSS Pulton street New Vark.
Yadkin Valley Nursery!
FOR THE FALL OF HJf AND SPRTNtl
of 1878. A large and full assortanent ef Norse
ry Stock, embrarrng Appies, Peaehnt, Pear.
Plums, Cherries, A pneots. NecUruir- andprspo
Vines. Qieat indnceuients u purchasers in
large quantities.
Personal inspection or correspondence sorici
ted. Catalogues furnished on application.
Address, ' A. E. CONUATr,
Vienna, ForsytheCo,, N. Cv
Nov. 5, 1 WD.
Address.
Oct. I Out
JOSEPH T. 1NMAN.
Station P., Bible Howe,
k'os Turk Chy
Kercsene Lampg, At Cost.
QUITE a considerable lot of these )
of them very beautiful, havinir been sen; to
the subscriber by mistake, on fie i ,it e( ih
Maiinlactnrers and hsviuc lsen rr. re-t...t t ,
disj oi of ihera. with as little delay as p-.s
he now after them at lh Crwt m ,t fhri.
only. Di alers who may br In "want of the ar-
... .. , U..T on piiriuniiy m muihu' tho Wftcle
or alpart, at price quite as low as they can la
botifht iu the northern citi.vs.
r ttf he sold correspondingly cheap ut
, At E. SILLS' Prug St ite Sslisbiirr.
Nov. t, rm. (IM!)7