TtIR CrLE A NEK ,
tilt All AM N. C. April, 32 187S
E. S. PARKER, Editor.
'l'Hli 110 »ITiSTEAD.
"H'c hayc notHiad a political canvass
in /ho State since the 0110 bv military
iHiihority in 1808 that the homestead
*1 ucsion was not lugged into it. The
Republicans have always claimed tho
credit for this provision of our constis
tut ion, and have ever expressed great
solicitude concerning it. They seems
ed always to have forgotton that the
Legislature ot 18GG-'U7, which is
sometimes called the rebel Legislas
hire, really deserves tho credit of hav
ing given to the people of this State a
homestead exemption. Not a cam*
... pai-yj.that they have not made capi
tal and votes out ot this question.
That the homestead could be claimed
as against old debts had been decided
by our Supreme Court, and that this
decision would be reversed if Demos
crMic Judges got on the bench was
the constant cry. Under the clause ot
the constitution of the United Stales
which forbids any State to irake a
law impairing contracts, many able
lawyers have always said that tho
homestead, as applicable to old debts
must be a failure, if ever a case pre
hunting the question got before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Wo had hoped that no .case would go
there, and'that the law, as establish
ed by our own Supreme Court,would
remain undisturbed. But a case went
from Granville county to our own
Supreme Court, and from thcro by
writ ot error to tho Supreme Court of
the United States, which has just been
do ided, and in which it is declared
that tho homestead exemption cannot
he claimed against any debt contract! d
I i>rior to the enactment of tliedaw se
curing it. Our own courts arc bound
by this decision, and much distress
must necessarily come of it. There
are cases where its exemption has
worked hardship, but taking the com
munity generally we think it would
have been much better if tho law as
settled by our own courts had remain
ed the law of the laud. Our people had
become entirely satisfiod with it, "and
it would never have been disturbed
by our State courts. Now that the
doctrine so long acted upon by our
people has beeu overturned we look
lor a vast increase of litigation, which
can never be considered a blessing to
any community taken as a whole,
whatever it may bo to individuals;- 1
We trust, now that tho debtor class
so tar as old debts arc concerned is iu
the power of tho creditor class, a
becoming spirit of compromise and
generosity will prevail. Of course
cases may be cited where the exemp
tion against old debts has worked
great wiong, but very many more
may be cited where tho selling ol the
homesteads for old debts would
bring great distress and suffering.
TUB T'O I TON TAX,
The subject Of refunding the tax
paiil on cotton is being agitated in
Coiigrc-s. Tho proposition is to res
fund to tho individuals who paid it,
but in case there ,i 3 no authenticated
application for niiy part of it for three
years, then tiic part so unclaimed to
go to the school fund of the Stale
where the lax was paid.
That this tax should bo refunded is
certain bccauso it was unconstitution
ally collected, but the wrong perpe
trated by its collection is past redress.
Iu every instance the producer real
ly paid the tax,-but if individual who
liold receipts having paid it are to
receive back tbc amount tliey paid the
tax collector it will be a good thing
f»c lU'iu, but !u niue cases out ot ten
tho .noncy will not reach the iudivid
ual who sutlcred from this illegal tax.
Wiiou tho farmer sold his cot'on to
the speculator or manufacturer the
tax was deducted Iroui the prico.Aiid
thus he really paid it, but ho has noth
ing to show, and the proposed re
landing will never reach him. In a!l
cases where the tax was not paid dir
ectly to tho tux collector by the pro
ducer, upon cotton ofhis own pro
duction, let the amount of the tax go
to the Slate that paid it as a perma
nent school fund) for the good of all.
We know of no better way to par
tially undo a great wrong.
To rotund any considerable portion
of the money to men who really paid
„tho tax is impossible, but te refund to
the State paying it is practicable, and
as near justice as cau nojy be arrived
at. ,
* I , ■ r
TMK BANKRUPT LAW. —fhe bill
repealing the bankrupt law han pass
ed the Senate by a vote of thirty
seven to six, and it is said that it will
pass the flouso by an overwhelming
vote. We do not know its pro via
ions but learn that a time is allowed
for filing voluntary petitions, but
that no time is allowed for proceed
ings iu involuntary bankruptcy. We
c.tn but think its repeal wise legisla
tion. The law itself is pot so objec
tionable but it has been muoh abused.
WII.IT t ONKI.IXJ Tlllt KM Ok-'
II ivum.
The New York Wr rid*"publishes a
long interview with Colliding. one of
the Senators from New' York. The
Cxtracl we give below was deemed
ol sufficient importance to telegraph
over the countiy. It will be remerris
bered that Conklirg was said to have
agreed to vote agujnst the counting of
the vote of Louisiana tor Hayes, and
it was also said that he possessed
sufficient influence to have defeated
the conclusions of the electoral
commission, and thus, according to
his present opinou, to have kept a
bad man from being President. Il
there is crime connected with tbo
sealing of Hayes Mr. ConkHng must
bear his share of it. That Hayes was
counted in rather than elected was
110 secret to Conkling when lie
permitted it to be done. It is rather
late tor the virtuous indignation of
the Senator.
"Well, Senator, I would like to
kno\V whether you think the true
history of the Louisiana Electoial
business will ever be told in Congress
and it so, how soon?'
Mr. Conkling paused a moment
then began very slowly, warming up
with his subject as 'lie proceeded—
'•Yes, i think it will, I do not see
how it cm be kept down, there are
too many avenues ot information
opened to-day to make concealment
of avail much longer; no reasonable
man can doubt that there was some
kind of a bargain between the friends
of Nichols and that man Hayes, and
that Stanley Matthews and Sherman
wore privy to it; a very great many
people have become exceedingly
curious to know precisely what the
bargain was,and exactly how it was
carried out,and Yankee ingenuity will
be sure to find some means ol getting
at it. ,r
"What will bo tho result? The
result will be that the whole country
will be appalled by the dishonor of
this Adinininstration. I tell you sir
tint never in the history of this nation
has there been in the entire four years
of an administration, so much corrup
tion, bateving of officer, rewarding of
political favorites, ti'affio with
political leaders ulid bargain and sale
ot the electoral franchise as during
t liis past year. People will not
believe it until the proof is shown
them, but the truth will be forth
coining. People says that Ilaye.- is a
good man and means well,but they do
not know what they are talking
about. Wlion all tho tacts are known
about this Administration, no one
one will attempt to excuse the man
on account ot his supposed goodness
nor yet because he is weak and
ignorant. Tho point of peril was not
in the South but iu the West. It was
understood that the Republican lead
ers had determined to have Vioo-
President Ferry .pount the votes at all
hazard and declare Hayes elected,
and the West determined on resistance
It was to be no child's play in that
section. Gen. Steedinau had 70,000
men enrolled and assigned to regis
incuts for the purpose of seating
Tilden in office in ease Vice-President
Ferry carried out his proposed
programme. You may loos astonished
but these things arc true. President
Grant was at his wits end. 3 lie
confessed to me that ho did not know
what to do."
A NEW PARTY.
There is some signs of a new party
rising on' the political horrizon. It
sometimes calls itself tho national and
sometimes tho labor party. The great
Northwest is its birth place and from
which there arc indications that it
may spread and grow to wide limits
and great proi>orlions. Its oppouonts
accuse it of being communistic while
it claims only to oppose the aggres
sions of capital 14)011 labor. Whatev
er it llhiy develop into it is certain
that its growing strength is attracting
the attention of politicians. It has
sufficient numbers to run its own
candidates for office iu many locali
ties, and from the elections in 1877 to
those of the present year its increase iu
some places has been as eight to one.
That this new movement may at no
distant day hold tho balance et power
in a national contest is apprehended
by many. As yet its principal
strength seems to be in the States of
Michigan and Indiana, that is it is
•trenger in those than any other two
Stales.
CONVENTION. —The Democrats of
Guilford hold their convention next
Saturday, the 27th of this month for
the purpose Cf appointing delegates
to the State convention, and to tho
judicial and congressional district
conventions; and for the purpose of
perlcctiug their county organization
and namiug a day for holding the
county uomiuatiug convention.
Tho peoplo of Reidsville voted, als
most unanimously for the levying of
a town tax of SIB,OOO to build a nar
row guago railroad from that town
by Leaksville to llenry county Vir
ginia, and it is said this vote seenres
the building of the road.
The Asbeville Pioneer says that tbe
wife ot Prof. Bassett, ol French Broad
in this Slate, but now in ' Wetuiupka
Ala. has found a diamond ou the
bank of Coosa river valued at $75, H
000. It is ol remarkable size and pur
ity.
A big strike of cotton factory op
era Uvea in Eugland. A reduction of
wages the cause.
An early passage by tbe House of
tbe Senate bill repealing the bank
rupt law is confidently expected. «.
Wllhdrnwi*! of Hi® !Va;n« of Judge
NchOTck for I'hi r.f Jii.licr,
[From the Charlotte Democrat, April 19 ]
When it was supposed and believed
by a large number of people in the
Western section of the State and else
where that the present Chief Justice,
lion. W. N. 11. Smith entertained the
opinion that the trial of Revenue offis
cers and others who violated our State
laws could ley ally and Constitution
a\\y have their cases romoved from a
State Court to the United States Diss
trict Court, they determined never to
support Mr. Smith tor a scat on ibe
Supreme Court Bench or submit to
having him lorced upon the Demo
cratic party as its nominee; and they
/el t confident that he could not be
nominated if he entertained such
views. Therefore it was that Judge
SebencA permitted his ntiine to be uss
ed, by .some ot his trie ids, in con net:
tion with the nomination for Chief
Justice. [And we think we ought to
state just here that we were not one
ot the number who put his name tors
ward for that position, or thought it
prudent to do so, but we do net hesis
tate to say that we would have sup-,
ported him heartily for that position
if he Judge Smith had entertained the
antisStates-Kights views that he was
accused of entertaining and which
we (with many others) supposed he
entertained.] But, as soon aa it was
made know n, by yood authority, that
Judge Smith did not entertain the
objectionable views attributed t > him,
but, on the contrary, agreed with the
position taken by Judge Schcnck
against Federal Jurisdiction over
State cases, Judge Schenck and his
Western friends did not then have the
same good and sufficient cause for
running in opposition to Judge Smith's
nomination for Chief Justice; still,
Judge Schenck's friends, knowing his
strength and his good qualifications
for Chief Justice, did not think it nec
essary to speedily withdraw liim from
the race.'
We know that when the pasties iuo
formation was communicated that
Judge Smith's views ab jut Federal
jurisdiction were the same as his
(Sclienck's) he was surprised, and
declared thai ho had b( e:i laboring
under a different impression.
Judge Sclienck is not at home, and
is too Car ofl (holding Courts in the
extreme Western part oi the State)
for his friends to communicate with
him and act with his explicit authorL
ty ai an early day, but under the cir»
cumstances, and considering tke erro
neous impressions heretoi'oie enter"
tained by him and many of his friends
in regard to Judge Smith's views, we
feel justified in saying that his friends
will 110 longer press his name for the
office of Chief Justice, but will sup
port him for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court.
We know lie is thankful for and
warmly appreciates the support and
nominations tendered him by several
counties and newspapers lor Chief Jus
tice, but we are authorized, after con
sulting several of Judge Schenck's
most intimate friends, t;> say that his
name will be used hereafter only for
Associate Justice.
We haye written the abovo at the
request and advice of some of Judge
Scenck's most iu/iinaie frieuds, and
we believe it bas been in contempla
tion tor the past three weeks to have
such an announcement made; at
least that was tho intention when
Judge Smith's views 011 the Federal
jurisdiction question was first cor
rectly understood: and we fully con
cur in the action of the Judges frieuds
111 withdrawiug liirn from the contest
for Chief Justice.
Wo respectfully request our Demo
cratic ootemporaries, whether they
prefer Smith or Schenck, to copy the
above article so that their readers
may sec all we have said on the subs
joM.
THE PBGBIDENTI ll* TITI.K,
The features of the bill introduced
in the Llouse on Mouday by Mr.
Kimmcll, of Md., in relation to quo
warranto proceedings iu the . U. S.
Supreme Court in couucction with
the late Presidential election, provides
that after such proceedings quo
warranto shall li&vo been entered in
the Supreme Court that the defendant
(Hayes) may auswer the complaint
by asserting bis own title or denying
the title ol the claimant, (t'ilden,) or
both, if he fails to appear and
answer within the time prescribed
the case shall proceed as upou
a general denial of the complaint.
The issue thus made shall be tried
by the court unless the court shall
determine that- the parties are
entitled to have a jury in the case
and the same is not waved. If a
jury, in the opinion of the court,
be required and be not waived by the
parties it wijl consist of twelve
{tersotw, selected as follows. The
names ol the chief justices or preside
ing justices of the highest courts of the
several states shall be placed in a box
from which twenty-four names shall
drawn by the clerk in the presence
of the court and (lie twentv>four
whose names shall be drawn
shall be summoned to Washington,
and Irom those attending twelve
shall bo lakon by Jut to serve
on the jury They shall be required
to state under oath that- they can pass
upon the questions submitted to
thorn without undue bias, and no
oilier qualification shall be required
ot them. The investigation of the
court shall be limited to the
valdity of act.on of the
canvassing or renuahig board of any
State (by whose TOtermiuation the
appointment ot ibeclectors was do
' clared to have been made) in receiving
rejectiug and counti : g votes icturncd
to them, and to the competency or
eligibility of persous declared to have
been appointed to lid a supposed
vacancy in the Electoral College to
act as such elector, and in such lu«
vcKtigaiion the court shall recieve
I evidence tending to show the forgery,
falsity, invalidity or error of any
certificate of any governor, canvasser
1 or other officer whomsoever.
| Conurefion br THepl.»»c Uviw*«* !
Wilmington wild KaH'ilh—l Hik
ing, Miugiuiii
[ Wilmington Star.]
A connection between Wilmington
and Italeigh bv telephone was estab.
lished on Sundnv lust. Tbia day was
selected as the best for the purpose of
carrying on a conversation, because
(he other wires on the poles between
Wilmington anil Kaleigh would pro*
' bablv be idle. Where there are other
j wires on the same set of poles with
the tcledbono wires for any consider.
I able distance, the ticking
!of the telegraph instruments
i can be distinctly heard in the
I telephone; and, although most of
| the wires were silent on Sunday .those
I operating the telephone could hear
any ollice that started a message while
they were talking. This, ot course |
interfcrrcd with them somewhat j I
si ill they were able ""to converse
wiih Raleigh, distant about one liuiis
dred and twenty five miles, very dis
; tinclly. The singiug was particularly
i melodious and very sweet, the voice
| of the singer being easily Vecogni*«?d.
1 An old schoolmate called to Mr. An
gel, and although In had not seen him
tor eighteen years his voice sounded
perfectly natural and was recognized
at ouce, the same being the case with
Colonel Staike and Messrs. Busbee
and Hill, the Western Union attaches.
Gov. Vance favored our Wilming
ton friends vith his presence and
asked after their health. They invit
ed him to-come down, and- told' - litfli
they could give him some nice struw
berries, «fec. 1 Without saving so in so
many words. His excellency inti
mated that something stronyer would
suit him better. It happened that the
gentleman who was doing the talking
at this end of the line had never heard
what the Governor of North Carolina
said to our friends across the border,
and therefore did not understand the
drift of Lis remark.
('alls were made from Raleigh for
Hon. George Davis, Col. Mcllliouny,
Mr. Geo. Harris, JudgeMearcs.Capt.
Myers, Mr, Kerch net' and others.
Wilmington was asked to express
her choice for chief justice, and res
spondad by stating that Smith would
be satisfaciory for the highest office
and Ashe for associate. .
The singing through tais remarka
ble instrument was immensely ens
joyed, apparently at both ends of tne
line.
TlVo instrument was attached by
Mr. L. A. Angel, the agent here, un_
der whose superintendence it was op
erated in the Wilmington office, and
quite a number were present while it
was in operation, deeply interested
spectators and listeners. The teles
phone is certainly a wonderful instru
ment.
VENATOR nERItInON,
[From the Goldsboro Messenger.]
A few days ago Senator Mcrrimon
called upon the Secretary of War for
infonnation in possession of the War
Department relative to the occupation
of the Atlantic & N. C. llailroad by
the government from May to October
18G5, and such further information
touching the exhorbitant prices
charged the Koatl for engines and
other rolling stock, of which the
iload stood sadly in need after the
property was surrendered by the
millitary. The Secretary of War
seems not to have shown a very
wi'ling disposition to furnish the
desired information, but Senator
Merrimon was determined to obtain
what ho sought for, and in keeping
with his characteristic perserverance
promptly offered a motion in the
Senate that the Secretary be instructed
to furnish all information concerning
the matter in his possession forthwith
and as the result, before night the
Senator had gained his point.
North Carolina has just cause to
feel proud of her Senaiorial repre
sentation, as also of that in the House
The courteous, and gallant Hansom
is the Chesterfield ot the Senate, in
ability the peer of any of his colleagues
and courted by all. Merrimon has
taken a bold stand among leaders.
He has earned for himself a national
reputation of which any public man
might justly feel proud and it is truly
gratifying to see his Senatorial career
strongly lauded and approved even by
those who violently opposed and so
severely criticized his mode cf
election. a
Hillsboro Recorder: On Monday
morning, theßth inst, Hugh Mont
gomery, and old citizen of this vicini
ty , was found dead on a by path lead
in? from the Oxford road to Whittcd's
Mil), at a-point known as Kirkland's
old meadow, ile appeared to have
been in the act of climbing a fence,
and fell over upon his lace, dislocating
his neck. He lett town late Saturday
evening, considerably under the influ
ence ot liquor.
The Jlilhboro Jxecorder tells a sad
story of the burning of Lizzie, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Dunn, of Hillsboro,
on Saturday the 13th of this month.
She attempted to light a fire with
kerosene oil, when the oil took fire
and the can exploded covering her
wiih the burning oil. She was hor
ribly burned, and died on the Monday
following. The Recorder says that
she was a pretty girl of thirteen or
fourteen years.
A negro named Edward Foy com
mitted a brutal outrage upon a highly
respectable white women, a Mrs.
Hanners in Carteret county. He
was apprehended and loged in jail.
Threats of lynching were freely used.
John Chal ton was hanged in Snow
Hill, Greene county, on Friday the
12th., for murder of his step daugh
ter.
Moses of South Caro
lina mm been "surrendered on the
requisition of Gov. Hampton and has
gone to that State to stand his trial
for crimes committed while Govern
or. i *
TUTTSJMLLS
A Noted Divine says
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thorn (but with little lu.it Ji). lam notv a well men,
have good appetite, digestion jierlect, re-ulurs'ools,
piles gonK, and I have gained lorty pounds solid flesh.
They aire wor'h their weight in ({Old.
REV. 11. L- SIMt'SON, Louisviflo, Ky.
, - Dr. Tutt fills been er».
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It is a plant that grows in the South, ar«i is spe
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NATURE'S OWN REMEDY,
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CANCER.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Cancers can be treated with success. The
mystery that has hitherto \&urromkled this
; gainful malady is being dispelled. We
find that Its growth is governed by the
some laws, wliieh regulate every growth in
the botlyj-and, instead o/Searching in the
blood for som» imbtio poison, giving fine
to local manifestation of the disease wo
must look for its origin in some local irri
tation. by whieh the nutrition of the pans
is perverted.
I consider cascer as not constitutional
in its origin, but when the system has be
come full of cancerous matter, as it will in
time, it is evident that some constitutional
treatment is required. The argument that
can cur is a Constitutional disease, and there
isuo use in treating it locally belongs to
the light of other days. The most able mi
croscopists have failed in every instance t«>
detect cancer in the circulation before sott
ening.
After years of study and experiment, J
have produced a purely
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
which has been tested for three years,
without th« loss of a single patient, or any
symptom of a return of the diftase. I kno*
that with-this compound any cancer can be
removed, if its treatment ia intelligently
undertaken before it has been permitted to
extend its ravages from its specific, loeatioa
and poison the fountain of life.
The timeillowed to pass, by people cof
fering with cancer, before treatment, is
one oause'of the fatality of the disease.'
Only a few days are required for the re
moval of an ordinary cancer, worse eases
from two to three weeks. The cancerous
growth is thoroughly entered into, and
every root, tibre, and the morbid structure
surrounding them destroyed and removed
with little or r.o pain, leaving a simple sore
surrounded by healthy flesh, which readily
heals.
It is comparitively painless, quick ia its
action and perfectly safe, there being no
danger of hemorrhage in any case,
fto charge made until treatment is attc>
cessful.
Address. W S/VVALKEB, M. D.
Cedar Grove
Orange county R. Q,
#&-The following patients and physi
cians are referred to:
Rev. It. Tinnin, Cedar Grove, orange
county N. C.
Sand. Forsyth, Knapp ef Roeds, Granville
Co. N. C.
V m * R' D gi Blew Wing, Person Co. N.O.
G. G. Tdlly, Hyco, Halifax Co. Va.
S. P. V\ utkins. Terbinville, Halifax Co
Va.
Wm. Farabow, Tally Ho, Granville Co.
nr. c.
John Nance, Knapp ofßeeds, Granvill*
Co. N. C.
Lemuel Klapp, Brow* Sunaait, Gnilforrt
Co. N. C.
Dr. E. M. Holt, Flat Rivor, Orange Co#
N. C. |
Dr. Boynes,Prospect Hrll, Caswell Cot
JN. C.
Many others might be givers
IMMIMi
FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
G. L. Gjikeson, PniN.
Mrs. G. L. Greeson, Instrnctrcsi
in Music.
"pens Jan. 28th 1878 and closes May 3rd
1878.
Board $8 a month.
Tuition $2 and $3 a month.
Apply to
G. L. GRKKBON, Prix.
Company shops,
W.C.
VICK'S
FLOWERS AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS.
ARE PLANTED BY A MILLION PEO
PLE IN AMERICA. SEE
Vicks Catalougc,—3oo Illustrations, only
2 cents ' J
Vicks Illustrated Monthly Magazine —S3
pages fine Illustrations, and Colojed Plate
in each number. Price "1.25 a year- Fiva
copies 25.00. '
Vicks Flower and Vegetable Garden. 50
cents in naper covers JI.OO
All my publications are printed in English
and German. 6
Address
JAMES. VICK, .Rochester N. T.
Fruit Trees.
I have as flns a variety of froft trees
can be fouud in America, and ty arat
acclimated.
Apple and peach trees, of every variety,
except the Jnne peach, I will sell foj ten
cents each, delivered at the ral rond, or at
the houses of thaee hi Alamance County
who will buy as many as one hnndred.
Address orders to
DR. (i K. FAUBT
v o Aiamance co.N. C.
, Jany. 8,1878 3m,
fi. A. H
I'd i I o
Cutting and making done in-tha latest
fashions and most desirable manner.
C9*Ho keeps constantly on hand Bamplea
of latest styw goods for gentksmens wear;
and will order according to selection of
customers.— _ _
Also agent.for the sale oi the' Singer
'ewtng Machine. Shop in the old postomca
building.
Graham N. €