THE 6LEA XEll
OR A H.AM, N.C., OCT. 17, 1881.
-T. B. Hdrldpe,
J. D. Kernodie, \
IT tlie powers Hint be should turn
their attention to tlie frauds in the pen
sion otHee, it is stroiig'y suspected lb ll '
some at to unding revelations would be
made.
Some NcW York Stalwarts express
the opinion that th« rejection of Conk
ling front the State Convention will re
suit in a regular walk over for the
Democrats. So mote it b«.
Two nice couplets; Rescue Coukiing
and Boss Kell'-y, David Davisand Billy
Mahone. The fillet two thrown over-
the conventions of their own
parties, the other pair sold out to tbe
Republican- party for loavee and fishes.
A crisis is imm-i&eut in Ireland* Pat*
ivell the agitator Tias fifffln arrested for
inciting the people to intimidate others
from paying their rents. Other leading
agitators have also be ft" arrested. A se
rious outbreak of insurrection 1 will be *
burprke Co no one.
(Air correspondent Fair Play, makes
a novel proposition? for the sntttameut
of the railroad controversy, which may
be fair as faV as Mi*. Best ife con
cerned; bnt it is not likely to be consid*
.cred that way by the other side. We
confess thut we da not think mucfr of
the idea, but we give all our correfipotts
dents a chance to be heard, and this onb
is entitled to express his views in our
columns.
The result of tbe electuns in Ohio
aud lowa was hsrdly a surprise to any
en*. The latter State is so thoroughly
RepAlican that it would be folly to
expect it te go otherwise. The vote in
Ohio fell eft about a hundred thousand
from last year's vole; but the majori
ties are about the same. The Repub
licans re-elect Foster governor by about
fifteen thousand over the Democratic
candidate, nnd elect majorities in both
branches of the legislature.
From what we Itoarn in regard to the
fair, it seems tttat as an agricultural
exhibition it was not a success. It is
said tint there was a notable scarcity of
products of the ground while the exhibit
of live stodk was considered good. The
attendance was quite as large as was ex
pejted and tho financial results satisfac*
tory. It would seeuvto aw unprejudiced
observer that there is an ,undue impor
tance given to horse racing, glass ball
aAd pigeon shooting .and other features
that in noway tend to tbe promotion of
our agricultural interests. We take
pleasure in noticing the success of Ala
mance exhibitors,reference to which will
}>e feuod in our local columns.
Tbe Clyde syndicate have replied to
the letter of the state commissioners
asking them to sorrender the Western
North Carolina Riil Road te Mr. Best
and refuse to give up iheir purchase.
They say they intend to hoi# and op
erate the road and finish-it to both wes- '
tern termini points. So far from an»
tagouizing Mr. Best's plan of a North
Carolina system, they will make con.
tec t ion with his road a'-Salisbury,giving
him impartial aocesa to their road. Be
sides finishing the road according to
the coatrast, they strongly intimate an
an intention of extending it direct to
Chattanooga whioh will make Che long
wished fcr through line to tho Missis-'
sippi Valley. i
It will be a source of gratification to
aitl good citizfrns to know that there are
some redeeming trsits in the character
of New X-orkpelitics as exemplified in
the recent state oonveotions of the two
parties. Tbe Republicans met first and
ruleJ;out Rosftoe Conkling who present
ed credentials of election at a delegate,
and the. Democrats Hollowed thfe example
v ly msking a clean sweep-of Boss Kel
ler's Tammany delegation Land tbe Ir
r. ving Hall delegates as well, and admitted
tbe New York County delegates who
were not ooncerned in either, of the. fac
tions that hwe done 80 much to disgrace
the parly and bring defeat for years.
* It ii a good idea to sli down on
cal louses and rings occasionally. The
action of the New Yorker* is comment)*
able and is a good sign of better things
jfl lbs politics of the near future. It
is to be hoped that good ' may come of
it. , ... \
wr ** * ■*" ~■* * ■
| There ia no:ne talk of another Repvib
[ lican pHpffr U i:ig started at Giei niloro
lor Winston. Tliere is much com plii jm
I among 801110 of the i>ti:h'ul that tlu-y Jo
not get fair piny in the papers of their
creed already established in tltDse places.
There appears to be a wunt of harmony
among them*
Tlie Grant men are already training
for the third term nomination in 1884.
While Garfield lived ihey had but little
hope of accomplishing anything, and in
fact were nearly driven from the field
ly the President and Secretary Blaine;
but now their hope* have revived and
they are going to work with a vim.
Tney revived a Via ok eye at Albany;!
but they were not discouraged; they bad
no difficulty in sapturiug the Maryland
couyention. They will have need to
work unceasingly if they expnot to suc
ceed, for they Wil| have plenty of oppo
sition. It is quite liktly that Mr. Ar
thur will want to be his own successor,
and Mr. Blaine has long had an eye on
the presidency. He hai been a formid
able candidate in the pasty apd is doubt
less stronger now than before he entered
the cabinet. Altogether they will
have a lively race for the nomination,
and then the trouble «|ill not be over,
for there is such a possibility as the.
the elocfiion of a Democrat.
The proceedings of tbl Senate last
week illustrate the ups and do&ns in
political life. The body organized on
Monday with a Democratic .majority
and elected Thotnas F. Bayard presi
dent jpYo tem and inducted him into
office. This mad*o him virtually Vice
I"r6tideat of tKe United States; for if
President Arthur had died or become
incapacitated, he would have sncceed«d
to the presidency. But his enjoyment
of the high position was but
short lived, for on Thursday,- the Re
publicans being in a majority after ad
mitting tho Senators from New York
and Rhode Island, deposed him and
elected David Davis to the chafr, aftd
thus was Mr. Bayard turned out of of
fice after enjoying it two days;
The ehange also illustrate* another
phase of politics—the barter of princis
pies for plaoe. It hi well known that
Judge Davis has claimed to he an icde*
pendent Senator; but bas on nearly all
l>arty questions voted wikt the Democrats.
Like other men'who have sold out be
fore him, he had his priee and the Re
publicans have paid it by electing him
to the second office in the United
States. The proceeding was a complete
sale and delivery. Davis has fallen
from his independent position to be a
mere tool of Republisan $ n a tors.
—M—p>——a
A Novel Proposition.
Correspondence of the OtSAvaa.
The Rail Road war, as it is termed,
must interest every trtffc North Caroliui*
an, and those who are exempt from local
interests can must truly and clearly See
Hbw the imbroglio ought to be solved.
And from that stapd-point I venture to
ofler some suggestions.
dome preliminary propasitlons may
uot be amiss. 1 It mlgbt be well lor
corporations, with lemptalout to monop
olize, to consider how far it may be saJe
or discreet to arouse or challenge popus
lar, legislative or judicial sentiment and
authority.
2. Whatever ma/ at pretOift be the
loeal interests and bias between (be con*
testsuts, the ultimate and largely pre
ponderating seutiment and action of a
huge majority ol rite people ot North
Carolina, will be exerted towards tho
policy represented by Commissioners
Vance, Jkrris and Worth aitd te an
extent that will eventually counteract
and subordinate every antagonism.
5. But It may lake-years Of banter, of
beatod discussion, ot litigation and of
costly aud useless competition to reach
this end, all of which good men should
strive to avoid, npon just business
principles aud by lair aud even Hoeral
compromises.
I Aud as as a basis for iaoh compromise
I suggest the following.
5 Let the Richmond Slid Danville syn
dicate turn over by proper terms and
stipulations aud upou lair rewnuera lion
to the purpose* of the State policy rep
resented by Commissioners Vance, Jar
vis snd Worth, tho Western extension,
tl*e N. C, Rail Road from Greensboro
lo Goidsboro, and the Rail It (Aid from
Greensboro to Winston.
Aud, let the Riohmoud aud DanyHle
Syndicate, upon flair. he lully aud
permanently Secured in the title aud nse
ot that portion ot the N. C- Rail Road
between Greeusbpro and Charlotte aud
ol the Picdihont Road from Greensboro
to Danville; and tbat without auy re
strictions as lo discriminations hearing
upon other roads.
This would give tbem what their in*
Uresis and aspirations mainly demand,
the great Northern and Southern trunk
line, without interfering with the
cherished State policy of North Carolina
ol cast and west lines to ber own ports,
and it seems to me tbat sncb an arrange
ment would be in accord with the eueK
gy,entei prize and legitimate claims of
tbcßkhmocd aud Danville Syndicate,
with fair courtesy to warJs the State of
North Carolina, aud with the besjt inter
ests.of all parties morally, socially, le
gally and financially.
PAIR PTAT.
Washington Letter.
our Ue'iu'ur Correspondent. |
WASHINGTON, D. C., /
Oct. 16, 1881. (
* The clectiori ot Senatof Bayard to the
Presidency of the Seiioje was very dis
tasteful to the Republicans. .Not that
the Delaware Senator, bearing a name
distinguished and bonorod iu our nation*
al politics for three generations, is per
sonally objectionable, becatfso be is very
popular. Mr. Bayard is n man ot fine
ability, high personal charctcr and a tai/ -
sample of the dignified cultivated gfeu*
tlcmau who graced tiie chair of the Sen
naie as he would that ot the Chief Exs
ecutive of the country. Rut during the
war he was earnestly opposed to tho
dominant party and some of its measures,
aud is In couscq'ieuco to this day bitterly
denounced as a "rebel." It is pretty
hard work for those who do uot yet ac
knowledge tbat tbe war 1* over, to rec
oncile themselves to the elevation of one
of tbat class whom thoy were pleated to
call "copper-brads" to a position iu the
direct lint ot succession to the Presiden
cy. When these things are understood
tbe desperate opposition to Mr, Rayard
is explained. lie was tbe candidate of
bis party last spring before tbe Beuate
adjourned, bulVice President Arthur rc»
fused to vacate the to give au op
portunity for his eieotiou, though be
would Imve-done so had Senator Uarris,
of Tennessee,' au ex-Coutederate, been
tbe nominee.
Senator Edmunds is doing all the talks
ifrg on the Republican side of th Sehate
so tar, aud is giving fresh evidence ot his
aptnoss at special pleading. It was
amgsing to hoar his emotional tone ot
voice as he stood up aud argued against
the disfranchisement of New York and
Rhode Island iu the vote tor presiding
officer.. Aud when this failed to produce
the desired effect he sneeringly taunted
tfte Democrats with taking advantage of
assassination to obtain power. But
smart as be is all bis efforts lost iu effect
when it was remembered that he would
have been just as Cute and earnest on the
very opposite side of tho question had
tho Interests ot hit party required it.
Seuator Vest remolded Edmunds that,
four States had at one time been disfran
chised aud their representatives kept
outside the chamber for days and day* at
his own motion and the act of his own
party; that the Democrats were not
taking advantage of assassination because
their majority dated baek to the foolish
action of two Republican Senators frcftn
New .York, wbeu tbe same candidate
they uow presented was nominated, and
would have been elected and this extra
session rendered unnecessary but for tbe
couise of a Republican Vice-President.
When he concluded this thrust with a
reference to Mr. Conkliug's speech about
the rights of the "constitutional majori
ty" there did not seem to bo much left
of tbe other side of the argument and
Edmunds rather gave up the sponge.
.The scheme to oust Senator Bayard trom
the chair, by tbe election ot David Davis,
Was a last resort of tbe Republicans, not
00 much for the good Davis might do
them in the chair as for tbe purpose of
obtkiuing bis Indirect aid iu seenriug the
rest ot the organization. By placing him
in the chair aud thereby rendering it
probable that he would withhold his
vote the tie Is broken In favor of that
side. Mauy Democrats hare held tbat
Dayis should havo been captured by
making him their caudidate.
Cabinet talk still prevails and U Is not
improbable that by tbe time this reach*
you the uew Cabinet will be announced.
Secretary Lincoln, It is now positively
stated, is to remain in charge ot tbe War
Sortfolio, and Frelinghuyscta of New
ersey, to be Secretary of State. Judge
Folger of New York, has been positively
named tor Secretary ot tbe Treasury, but
he denies that the President bas commu
nicated with him on tbe subject. Mr.
Conkline, who was bore some days, has
returned to New York, suffering from
his old malarial troubles and looking, as
he wae, a sick man. He had several iu»
terviews with the President and it is
generally believed here that be could
have told who would constitute the new
Cabinet if he pleased; as he doubtless
was consulted concerning it. Gen. (J rant
is understood to bb very bitter against
tbe anti-stalwart element and to advo
cate a general slaughter. Mr. Coukiing
is roported as equally bitter but more
politic.
To illustrate bow unforeseen events
change persoual fortunes, as as to
show what the Grant influence is likely
to be with the uew Administration, I
will mention one of tbe change* said to
be contemplated. Quartermaster Gen
eral Meigs is to be retired, being over
age, and Col. logalls, a friend ot Grant,
fiually settled iu the place. President
Garfield intended to anoint Col. Rocks
well to tbe position, bin Guiteau's fatal
bullet came before it waa done. After
Gcu. Garfield's death Mrs. Garfield wrote
jo President Arthur requesting that this
wish of her dead husband might be ful
filled, as a reward to his faitbfal friend.
But a letter from Geo. Grant also came
urging the appointment oflugalls, which
be said he had long wished, and tbe lat
ter they say is to prevail,
Get. Jams' Speech
AI the Op«aia| mf She SUM Pair,
It has been tbe eastern for years for
the Governor te open tbe State Fair, and
in obedience to tbat custom I am here to
day to perform tbat service. I regret
that the lair opens under unfavorable
enspices. The long-oontinued drought
and f£e early biticg frost have cast a
gloom over a large part of our citizens
engaged in agricultural pursuits* Not
withstanding these untoward circum"
stances, through the untiring energy of
the execothre committee and the officers
of the State AgriciHtural Society, the ex
hibit! aud arrangements of tkfe fair will
compare favorably with those which
have preceeded it. Every person, no
matter in what pursuits engaged, must
jympatbize with the deapondency that
hae overshadowed tbe agricultural in
terests of tbe middle eeetlon of tbe State,
because all pursuits and interest* are
more or less affected by whatever affects
the great agricultural interests of tbe
Slate, Our farmers must not yield to
tbls despondency, but must enter upon
tueir great work with renewed energy
and determination, litis year's ex
perience, in my opintwt, tihrhee two
important lessons—flrsi It will not do
lor the farmers to rely loo* much and
go in debt top heavily tor itiaiiulaetuied
purchased fertilizer. They uiuat rely
more and be more careful in the . prep
aration of IH)UIC manure*.
Second, no mutter whether it be wet
or dry, the man who ploughs and hoes
his corn aud cotton best will gather the
beet crop*. There is nothing tbat can
be substituted far earnest, bard work.
I take a deep interest, as every Carolinian
thus' do, in the progress and success of
fhfe State Agricultural Society. WhaU
ever teuds to the development of the
State, aud adds to her wealth and
prosperity, has my earnest sympathy
and hearty co-operation. I believe the
bringing together annually of the
agrictiUtirlsts of the State, the talks they
nave wi'h 6aCh other, the information
they impart a-id receive, the tending to
encourage aud stimulate each other, is
one o the potent means of developing
the general agricultural interests ot the
Slate, and hence It has my warmest
sympathy aud inost earnest co-operation,
Its officers aud members are doing a
great work IU this particular, aud should
be encouraged.
There is uo cause for gloom, bat every
reason why we sheuld take fresh courage
and look forward to a bright and hopeful
future for our State. I predict, then, in
the next year tb«re will be more miles of
railroad completed in the State than in
any year iu her past history. I pt edict
that before the Agricultural Society
meets again, more capital frost without
her borders will be invested permanently
within her borders than in any year
since the war. I predict tbat within the
next year more immigrants will be set
tled among na than any one year has
ever witnessed within the memory of
the oldest of us, 1 make thefts pre
dictions, not aa mere speculation, but I
speak advisedly. Jt will be my great
purpose to contribute all 1 can to these
ends, and I expect to have the co*
operation of every true North Carolini
an. Aud from no agency can I hope
(or more aid and support trom this
society.
In declaring the 21st annual fair open
for exhibition, and in welcoming you to
its grounds, and inviting you to view its
exhibitions, I beg that as you wander
areund viewing the stocks, articles,
implements tfnd other things on ex
hibition tbat you will not do so for the
purpose of criticism but for the purpose
of ioformstion aud emulation. No man
ought to say he has better stock at home.
If he hah and has not brought it here
for exhibition, be has not done hii duty
to himself or hit State. No lady dare
•ay sbs ha* better poultry at home than
ahe finds here, without convicting herself
of a failure of duty. But rather examine
the stock, farm produsts etc., with a
viaw to see bow you can improve upon
them, and row to yourselves that du
ring the oOmiug year you will work
more honestly, energetically and indus
triously for your State, Ibis society and
yourselves, and tbat in the oeming
years you irill put, something on exhibi
tion superior to anything you find here.
The man who raiaes an additional pound
of pork, and the woman who raises one
additional chioken adds something to the
aggregate wealth of the State. Then let
us all, in leaving these grounds deters
mine to do all that within us lies to
add to the wealth and glory of North
Carolina.
Progress of the Work on the
Western Road.
Tne editor of the Ashville Newt has
recently taken a trip oyer the completed
part of the Paint Bock branch of the
Western North Carolina Railroad, and
this is what he says of bow the work is
going on:
"At the bridge across the French
Broad, a force is still at work complet
ing the structure, and putting up pet
nianent Umbers. The bridge is BOW
steady and stipng, so that the train
pluses ovor in safety, and when complet
ed, it will be as good a piece of work as
any on the road. At Marshall, a large
force wese at work gn the trestle around
the towu, They had 1000 leet of it com
pleted, so tbat it is now used as a siding,
and ate pushing on at the rate of SO feet
per day. A temporary track is laid
down the Main Street of the town, so
that material can be carried to the pers
manent track below and down the river
towards Paint Rock. The track at that
thne was laid fer five miles b« low town,
but by this time it is much further, as the
work is goiug on night and day. Major
Wilson says he can lay one mile in
twenty-four hours, and be don't expect
to be hiudered on account of graaing
more than two or three days, if at all.
His orders aro to complete the road in
the specified time, at all hazards, and to
increase bis foroe. The passenger train
now stops at Marshall, and will, until
the track is laid to Warm Springs. Col.
Andrews is pushing the work as rapidly
as possible." '
NEWSPAPER BORROWERS I— My son,
let me reason with you. You like to
road this newspaper. You borrow it.
Possibly you read cousin John's or aunt
Rebecca's or maybe send over and get
eld Squire Peter's who pays for It regu
larly out of his hard earned money. Aud
you call yourself an enterprising man,
fond of seeing the town and conuty pros
per, and you really are a good man and
your neighbors bold you iu great confi
dence. My son, it is no compliment to
the editor for you te take his paper, he
doesn't look at it that way. Jt is but
honest square pay for every dollar yon
give him—and when yea dou't take bis
paper yourself but borrow other people's
to read, von do blm as much an injustice
as coo Id be done*k clothing store did it
have certain customers who Invested
every year fit* new suit of clothes with
the view ot lending to their frieuds
whenever tbev felt like enjoying the
luxury of indulging iu a new coat. We
take it tbat a clothing store would soon
shut up shop with any such custom as
tbat. This is a bright racy morning and
these are but a few sharp refections Iu
lieu ot the dullness of other items. My
son, study on it. —Xeid*vi{le Times.
Land Sale !
BEING AUTHORIZED so to do by an order
of tire.Superior Court 01 Alamance-Coiimyj|
I will sell, for cash, at the court ho.use doof 'in
Graham, ob
.Tlondny, 7Hi of November, ISNI,
the following real property, to-wit; A tract of
land m Pleasant Grove township. Alamance
Connty, on the waters of Quaker Creek, adjoin
ing the lands of J. 8. Vincent, and the lands be
longing to estate of Jenny Murray, dec'd, con
taining about ■
THIKTY ACRES
It being the same allotted to Elizabeth Mnrrav
in the divisions of the lants of her father's Es
tate. G. G. MAYNARD. Adm'r of
Oct. 4,1881, 33—tds. Elizabeth Murray.
PATEHTS.
FA. LEHMANN. Solicitor of American and
• Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All
business connected with Patents, whether before
the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at
tended to. No charge made unless a patent is
•ecured. Send for circular. Bept. 13,28—tf.
Dissolution!
THE firm of Lea Jk Crawford hereto
fore doing business at Pleasant Grove,
Alamanoe County, was dissolved on the 19th
day of Sept., 1881, by mutual consent.
Those indebted to the late firm will please
make immediate settlement. Either of the
undersigned will settle the business.
JAS. W. LEA, *
Oct. 3, 81—6w. SAM LJ. CRAWFORD.
INVENTORS erK".
torneys-at-Law and Patent 861icitors,617Seven th
htreet, Washington, D. C-. for instructions.
Reasonable terms. References and ldvice sent
FREE. We attend exclusively to Pitent liueis
ness. Reissues, Interferences, and eases re
jected lu other hands a apeoMtv. Caveats so 1 !-
clted. Upon receipt of model or sketch and
description we give our opinion as to patent*
abilitv, FREE OF CHARGE, we refer to toe Com
missioner of Patents, also to Ex-Coinmiosioners.
Established 1866. Sept. 13, 38—tf.
rcßUrkkbl* and critical a aKMTA lIIA IITBh The BKBT SELLING BOOK
record of a noble iuo.AGEnTo WANTED °7 the AGE. CTrcularg Free.
50 per cent d itcounMo Agents 6b£L££Si
Look to Your Interest!
Dr B. A. Sellars, at Company Shops has the largest Stock and most complotc variety of
/ '' i f .
Ladies' Dress Goods, Hats and Bonnets,
Neckwear, Trimmings, lieady-made Clothing,
Piece Goods, ■ Men s and Boy's Hats.
Boots and Shoes, Crockery
Hardware, Orocerivs, &c., •.
t*at he has ever been to offer te the public, and at price, as lew as tha lowest. The rmb
lie will do well to call and examine my stock
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Thanks are extended to the pnblio for the liberal patronage heretofore receivrd
and hope to merit a continuance of tho satne. May 16 'Bl
JNO. O. REDD, THOS. N. JORDAN,
Henry Co., Ya. Caawell Co., N. C.
FARMERS' NEW '
BRICK WAREHOUSE
On the popular site of
THE OLD FARMERS" WAREHOUSE,
DANVILLE*,' Va.
BEST MCMfIIM. SttJlPMtollß HMTO.
GEO. S. NORMAN, Pittsylvania Co., Va., Floor Manager,
J. J. WILKINSON, Pittsylvania Co, Ya., Auctioneer,
T. W. BARKSDALE, Halifax Co., Va., Woighmaster,
STANHOPE F. COBBS, Chief Clerk,
CHAS. A. HOLCOMBE, Assistant Clerk,
To our Friends and the public generaly:
It Is a well known fact that onr house is of GRAND PROPORTIONS, of SnDerior I ItrM. mi
the most popular location in our market. We intend to exen every effort for tEe welfare on*
Especial* to Attend Ciosely to the sales, to see that tobacco brings Market Pdc!
We have good storing rooms for tobacco left with us, which will receive attention
With a popular and attentive corps of assistants, the public are well assured of a h.«w„ „«.i
come, and faithful attention to their Interests at the assured of a h«arty wel
flllll'S lIW VAIR
With this, we very respectfully ask a liberal share of your patronage in the future Check,
all baggage given by this house. '
YOUR FRIENDS,
REDD & JORDAN, PR OPTS.
IRON
pP A TRUE TONIC
A PERFECT STRENGTHENEB.A SURE REVIVER
IRON BITTKIIS are highly recommended for aH re
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the blood, strengthens the mnscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act
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headaolie. Sold bv all druggists. Write for thoABCJ Book, 32 pp. of
aseful and amusing reading— tent free. *
BROW CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, M&.
BITTERS
Land Sale I
BY AUTHORITY of An order of the Superior
Court of Mamance-County, I will sell, ou
the premises, of the iate Dickerson Corn, dec'd,
Oft "I omlay, 7lh.«fM«vca|ier, 1881,
the following real property. to»wit: A tract of
land in Pleasant Grove township, Alamance
Oo'nuty, on Owen's CreCk, adjoining the lands
of liuQlii P. Mitchell. J. G. Tate ana others,
, containing about ... t . . ,
149 At'BES v
it being the land of the late Dlckerson Corn.
TERMS .-—One half cat>h, the balance In ' six
months, secured by bond carrying interest from
day ># sale.'.
Title reserved till payment of purchase money
i. completed. LEVI JEFFREYS, Ex'r of
Ott. 4, 1881, 38—tdrf. Dickerson Corn.
SOTEIUQITCOUKT— AIama u 20 I Co.
Sabert W. Thompson. Thos. Robinson and
wife. Sarah T., George Stafford and wife, 1
Mary M., and Emily Thompson,
' vs ' t ■
Leven M. Coble, Catherine and husband,
William Albright, Ewiline and husband,
Angelina Coble.
Tenny Coble, and Geo. M. Coble, children »f
Louisa Coble, dec'd, and heira at law of John'
Thompson, dec'd.
Tb;a is a special proceeding for the parti®
tion of lands in Alamance County, North
Carolinn, which descended npot uie above
named parties, who are heira at law of John
Thompson, deceased, as teiants in com-
I moti. The defendants are the children 0/
n deceased daughter of said Thompson, n-tmed
L intermarried with one Geo. CobleV
who is also dead, and are non-residents of the
State
In pnrsnarice of an order of this court they
are hereby no ified t» appear within twenty
one days after the six weeks publication of this
notice is complete, and answer or demtjr to
the petition, and in default of their so doing
judgment pro cotyfeMO, as to them, granting
prayer of petition, will be made.
Witness. A, Tate, Clerk of said court,
This Ang. 20,1881.
A, TATE, C. S. a
28—Ow. . Alamanoe County.