North Carolina Newspapers

V)',. XXV. w T , rc.iuc xcuooh teachers; ',u oiVruukiiu county will be ,, Oil tut: BCUUUU AUUitje; 1 ,r Aofil Jnlv SJori. i ess LOUISBURG, N; C.,: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1805. NUMBER 6. CHRISTIANITY AND THE WAfc. , 7 A Many of your readers, donbt- who are hearing day after r. Octooer ana iweeinoer, uaa ray,.; i.ue ruaxpre or war frm the , ioi- L'iree days, u necessary, ! . . : n-no.ie of examining appli. ; -j,u:h iu the Public SchoyM - i guilty, x wiii also be in . nir-- oa Saturday of each ,i i Taii public days, to attend . Kjiiuco connected with my J. N. Harris, Supt. i. AXroilNfc.lL AT LA.W. , L II l.-.liCiiU, . C. i .rti.o in all tiivi Courts of the State, u. a e in Court lioue. 1 . ;i. OJOUE & SO S, A i' ro.lN fci'S-AT-LAW, L j'JI.SHJKU, N. C. n,.. l tiie courts of Aaau, Fan$lin , i; i-e.ij,Ui vVt&.ecouliUri'a, dJsoLile . ., ui i -'lorta Ualvjliuy, uua Ule U. . t .a uiairicb Colli la. ,. ivvo luura tielow Aycocke & Co.'s .,. ,i- . .i ijoiuiug ir. O. l.. iiilis. i. Vv. H. NiCUOLSON, i'itACriCIMQ PHYSICIAN, L'Jl'l.SBJiW, S. C K i i- M I. . KMiY AN D COUNSELLOR AT LAW. L CISB 7ili ". C. ,,:,t m I painstaking attention givgn to ,! .;( r nitrast'j itu nil hau .8 to Chief J aticosn :piicra, .lion, jonn 11. J.I iiJ ;l. V. v i.islou, Hon. J. M "i'rei Mist Xttiouul UunK. of Wiu s ii.iiily, iViustou, feci plea BaiK di is. b. T .ylor, iros Wsuie ir'or 4 , liua. K. VV. limuerlulitt. ,.i cun t House, opposite riff's. 1'. Sl'iil'lLL, AX TORNEY- AT-LAW, LOU- B'JRW, N. C. ,t:. -:i I the courts of Franklin, Vance, (,,., ...i-, iV ,.rr.;ii ;iul NViUte couaues, aiso t - i,t iiv: Coart of Norta Ua.roliua. Prompt nr. nil' ii fiiv-.-.n I j collections, &o. V:il V. uULLEY. AXXORNEY-AT-LAW, KaA.NKLI.Vro', N. 0. iC il imsiiieas prom ptiy attended to. T"' IT i . B. WILDER, ATTORN ii Y- AT-LAW, LOUtB JRG, X. C. on M .in stro t. over Jones & Cooper's 2d., i H .i.-'iON, ATT0 RNKY- AT-LAW, L i; IBLKG, -V. C. ; . s in all ;ourta. Oliice" in the Court JJantistry, II EDNVATtDS- ().' WKK FOREST, N. C. ..t !. fy- -'..: v;i '.us Motnisy, Tuesday .n ..':! following tht first S'.muay ii i i li ()n p,ipe:l to Jo all kinds of i i ; . n i i M -a lows Hotel. .1 i, .)VAU1)DUGGEHD. D,S. Ij ) Jl ): Jil N. 0. ! ,:ri' .f th-- ol.ivst Deutal Coilee V .', 1. Kir':K. years experience. !;: i.-l nisM-amuts Teeth ex i .v.'ii uc pain. Artificial t-f-eth p!-i?e. tyiriifaciioa or tnoaey ..-1. irer Junes & Cooper's store. far East, have asked: ' What effect will this haveyou the civile zation aud religW of these nations?" Ilav.'H. Loomis, Agt. American Bible Society, writing from the ground itself, Japan, gives an answer. which I be leave to condense and tjnote for the ben e(it,of your more thoughtful Read ers, lie says in substance : "It is too early to foretell what will be the result. As far as can now be seeivrit will Ngive prpceri ence to advanced ideas in civilij.a tibn and religion like not'biilg slse. Tie anti-foreign and unpro- gressive spirit wxllbe buried out of sight, and the life and teaching of Him who is the Light of the world will be studied and followed as never before. This does not4 mean, however, that Japan is to become a Christian nation at once. But it does mean that as a nation they are facing toward the Sun of Righteousness, and the thoughtful ruling men no longer look with favor on the systems that have prevailed so long in the land and have failed to elevate and purify the hearts and lives of the people. This means, then, to the workers in Japan a larger and brighter outlook for the future and' greater responsibility for the use of the widest and most effective means of evangelizing the people. 'This is now an imperative duty, and the religious future of the country de pends upon the efficiency of the men aid means now being used to spread the knowledge of Chrift and hi salvatiou. But not to Japan alone is this a momentous struggle. It means, as for as can now be seen, a ndw life and civilization for Korea. No one who has closely watched the conduct of Japan ran doubt but that it is her purpose 1o "make an end of the wretched state of jpoliti cal corruption that has so long onrsed and impoverished that, unfortunate jeoy.le. And whet) the obstacles vvere found to be totf great for the men engaged in th work of reconstruction, one of the first statesmen of Japan was appointed to take the charge of this most diiliculj.and important undertaking. And so Court Inuye with two Christian associates has gone to Korea to fully establish a new and hotter order of things. No better man could have been found for such a position, and his appointment means that this coun try is determined that her demand for a better order of things in Korea is not to be thwarted for the want of competent men to carry it out. And whatever way the war may Botrretbing of Christianity from the missionaries in China, but -it had never come to him 60 impressively before. On his sleeve, as on all others, was the badge of the Red Cross Society. When ne . was asked if he knew the meaning of that emblem he replied that ,he did. and that Christianity was the origin' of the care aud comfort which they received. These men came from various proviucesTand when they go home will tell that insjtead of torture aud death at the hands of their foes they had experienced- such kiudness and attention as could not have been received among their own people. The story of such treatment cannot but be helpful in openiug the hearts of the people toward 'all foreigners, and thus preparing them to receive the teachings of Christ. Aud thus while war is a scourge to be dreaded, and the suffering and death of thousands the penalty to be paid, yet God is evidently over ruling, all for ,the spretd of his kingdom and' the glory of bis PRIVATE BANKS AND TJIEIB LU- im.TTY.l TOLMN CONFIDENCE. uame. The -Governor's Right to Judges. N. H. D. W. Appoint ! i I V t that may prove unsatisfactory Very truly. R. E. KING, Dentist. -!-n r. DENTIST, L')USI3URG, N. C. O !i o.-.-r ilacket Store. in-1 i ri;e Baltimore Dental College, 'i' ' -four years active experience. i. : i r ;. i i. TiiFra a specialty. Natural ' - ii i-:noved and new oues inserted in Tl. i'V MINUTES. Aii w .rk warranted. 1. . 1 1 is! 1 1 rjj- is mv home "for better or i" aud you will always find me I end it is likoly to be a benefit in i rreet at my own expense any tbe end to China. Nothine- but the most crnshiug defeat, the complete humbling "of the native pride, and the enforced conviction that other nations are not only their equals but superiors will eyer arouse that people from their lethargy and conviuce them that their laud is not the center of the and the most favored W liave (,ar new shop (the old ten pin t under iieaven a!. ) in u vifl shanp. and are better ira 1 l' i: I than, ever to serve oar custo- lution in the public mind will be costly, but it will iu time lift the J. VI. G. HIL.Lj veil of pride, prejudice, and error, the TINNER, and open the way for a better day prop irpd to do aii kind of tm woric, re than the land of binim bas vet . . 1 .. A 11 1 - . 1 I I .. I m 1 "oi-. nr. aii wo IK KUttrunttBU. x ittuc . snowu. YAHBORQUGH & BAVIS, ckssnitlis OF LOUISBURG. 1 113 olB All work in our line done on short n 'i ', and satisfaction guaranteed, universe hi The Charlotte News quotes lion. A. Bnrwell, late an Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court, as say ing that Governor Carr is right in appointing Judges of the Criminal Court. ''It is based on the law, he says, 'and will stand." It is understood that ex-Chief Justice Shepherd and Attorney-General Osborne agree with ex-Justice Burwell in be ieving that the Leg blaturehas the right to "prescribe" the "manner" of their 'election," but cannot themselves fill the offices. The following are the three sections of the Constitution relied upon by the Governor, ajid those who ayree with him : Article 4, Section 25. Vacan cies. All vacancies occurring in the offkes provided for bv this . 1 m . . i . 1 111 article oi The uoiipt ltuiion snail ie tilled by the appoint rrent of the Goyprnor, unless oil erwise pro vided for, and the appointee? shall hold their place9 until the next regular election for members of the General Assembly, when election shall be held to fill such office. If any person elected or appointed to any of the said offices shall neglect and fail to qualify, such office shall be appointed to, held and filled a3 provided in case of vacancies occurring therein. All incumbents of said offices shall hold until their successors are qualified Article 4, Section 30 Officers of iOttier Courts Inferior to Su prf.me Court In case the General Assembly shall establish other courts inferior to the Supreme Court the presiding officers and clerks thereof shall be elected in such manner as the General Assera- J bly may, from time to time, pre scribe, and they shall hold their offices for a term not exceeding eight years. Article 14, Section 5 Gover nor to Make Appointments In the absence of any contrary pro vision, all officers of this State, In the event of the death tf -the owner of a private bank in North Carolina, having on deposit State money, would his personal repre sentatives succeed to the mana'ge- ment'or tbe liana ana; wind up bis affairs under oar law of ad ministration ; or would it become the duty of the State Treasurer to have a Receiver appointed " A proper consideration of this subject necessitates a reference to the legislation in North Carolina in respect of State Banks. Under chapter 155, laws of 1891, amen ded by Arts of 1893, tbapter 478, the supervision of all State banks, whether operating uder a char ter or privately,, is g.en to lh.e State Treasurer. Every institu tion in the State that "conducts a banking business, whether sav ings or general, and all private 1 a-iks and bankers that solicit or receive deposits" are required to make to tbe State Treasurer a statement of their financial con dition, at tbe same time and in the same manner- as National Banks are required to make their statement to the Comptroller of the Curreucy. The blanks for such statement are furnished by tbe State Treasurer. Upon the coming in of these statements or reports, if any one is unsatisfac tory, the State Treasurer is di rected to appoint some person to go and thoroughly and specially examine in person into the condi tion of such bauk; ''to examine any of the officers, managers, in dividuals, or agents thereof, and inspect all books and papers' The examiner shall report the re sult of this examination in detail to the State Treasurer ; and if upon the' report it shall appear "that the condition of any bank, banking institution, or ban k e r, is precarious, or in any way unsat isfactory, it shall be tue duty of the said Treasurer to give no tice to such bank, banking insti tution, or banker, to correct airy errors or irregularities, and make good any deticiencies or looses shown in such reports, or other wise, within oO, 60, orOl) days in his discretion, aud at the end of such period, the said Treasurer shall order a special examination and affVet th coram qb it j. at" larjce. When therefore, one dftvote bi prop erty to a nw in wfcteh the rablUs bas aa iairrest. he, iauVct, wbthrr J pr-1 1HI5GS THAT EEP0RTEU3 KNOW lae pQDiican interest in that ae, nod BUT DO NOT I'CBUSH. CALL AT THE MUST BCBX1T to tw controlled by tbe paonc tor ice common gu( to Im ex tent of tbe interval be baa err a ted." Tbe relation to the public tbat a private bank bears is very apparent, and brae tbe enactment of r atatea-ftrr lu aapr viaion by th State. This marked con trast between rrs relation to tbe public, and tbe relation of tbe owiwr'a private busipess tV-the public. Barely cannot e-afte simply tbe death cf tbe owner. If this peculiar quality of State super vision follows the institution through the death of its owner, it i bard to bow tbe assets of a private bank could go into tbe hands of his personal rep resentative, impressed only witb tbe or dinary characteristic's of decedent's estates. True tbe entire estate of private banker Is bound for tbe liabili- tlen of tbe bank; bat this liability, in common. with the awets ot tbe bask proper, is an incident only, giinr XbX much more security to the depositor. It does not diminish the nssets by ex tending their applicability to tbe gen eral indebtedness of Ihe decedent It is a familiar principle that even in Bepntable Newspaper Men'5rer Be tray Secrets That Come Incidental to- tbe Profession Something About tbe Ethics of Journalism. Probably few individuals bare more private matters intrusted in confidence to them than newspaper reporters. In the gathering of news, says the Rome Sentinel, many a fact is given in confidence to reporters which nothing should indtice them to publish, but which is freely made known to them per- t-aona!Iy in order that they niey luuy understand a euDject ana ne enabled to intelligently give to the public so much of it as is proper. Louisburg -Bargain - Store. Fer SHOES and Oentt FurnWh tug Goods also for. CLOTHING. Oar Goods are fresh end We carry a fine line ef loi PICTURES. ordinary bninej relation!., the HetsQ.,r pt,bljc m,.n an,i others recog of Hrm nuv not Kv takn tit rl iehii nrx ! n AND- FRAMES. the indiridu.il deb:s of any member of the firm, in derogation of the right of the creditors of the firm.' How much more strictly ought the equirable prin ciple requiring such application, to apply to the ease under dicriw.ion. In cae of a copartnernersbip, the death of one of the partners casta the responsi bility of -winding up tbe partnership afTars upon the surviving partner. The administrator of the decedent takes of the partnership ns.sets only uch sum as the surviving psrtuer dtc'ares to be left after payiai? the debts of the part- liy analogyTThe death of the nize this fact an.d they kuow that their confidences, when worthily j bestowed, are never betrayed by ! And we are selling tbem at half reputable newspaper reporters. i Every newspaper man knows! bow many family afTairs and bnw many private bni:ies affairs are j sacredly guarded by reporters, i though the general public proba- ' bly is not awsr-1 of it. There i- ', price in LEHM ANS old stand. SELL VOI R TOBACCO T nranin owner of a private bank would only j hardly a newspaper proprietor in cast upon the administrator from his . the Uf who w M t lick, interest in tbe bank, such sum or sams i n J of money, as would be left after dis-4 dispense with tbe services of an charging the obligations of the bank ; CftJ j who 8h0llllj deliberately itself. i To whom then would accrue tbe ruht ; betray such coutidence repo,d in to wind up the aJairs of a private bank l him when hft w pi,ril,linjf Uj in the evt-nt of the d--ath of the owner ? , r Clearly, to my mind this duty would j ta?k of news gathering. The re- devolve upou a receiver, to beappuinU-d j p0rter who cannot be honest about upon motion oT the State treasurer. This would not. perhaps, be trne were I those things finds many avenues the statutory enactments above re- i r ,, .i...,i iu; n., i lerreu 10, iue oaiy autuorny mereior Pleasants' New Warehouse. But this is nut all. Hack of any legis lative utterance, lies the principle n conci"eIv stated iu Munn v. Illinois. LouLsrrjur,, x. c. Onr f i ilities for i,lir tr rnor t supra. It is the inherent ri:Ut of the' by thoe who have had experience bu i for l.ih prii-vw iireevju.-il tn an v be disgraced to an extent which can probably be bettor appreciated with business, but j. ... ... .,i... .....i ....... .... i public and quasi public institutions. ! aud over the affairs of indn:ditU where dedicated to the public use. 'l ie- , detnan's Limitations of Police Power. 1 p. 23. j had such eiperience and are not there is another view in which the, : T1 . ,.r v newspaper which can also be at lea-t partially appreciated by those who hive not hii! 1:1 th- Stlt We have nionl ui'-ii:)-. nnd intend tliat every pil of v.mr tolm.i'o put n our tlrx.ir iliuM I'niiu' very -nt it i worth. I'-nrv oilir lntia.vo ti U-. find we will n-v Such a revo- isinoKH on Main eireet in house recently tiv i Prtrt-iah. But the best and most wonder ful results seem to be the help that is likely to be given to Christi anity. The sick and wounded 0S3QRN HOUSE, C. D. O.SBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. flood accommodations for the Chiuese prisoners were filled with traveling public. astonish tseiit at the kindness which they had received, and. so when I broughtthem copies of the Scripturesv they were evidently greatly pleased to receive them. Among those at Hiroshima was a Some will be sold Yours trnly STILL AT THE BRIDGE. 1! LACK-SMITHING, " ti to I ;im well known and prepared to do y mi - work. I hope you wliLsee me as u iv i none neiore. You will una me on 'J' K ist si le of the River bridge. Main street' ' in iuKi iv. c. While I am Uoing all Und i.- , , fia lr,nlr!i mnn ' 1 .i i kHinithing, don tiorgot that iam also bright, tine looking man iall.'i,r ;raydthatwiUteTOld"not 04116(1 for of the New Testament; and he had whether heretofore elected ; or annointed bv the Governorv-ibaln hold their positions only :njj1ud 'iyeceedft. to immnnUy .-.,.. y-J .i-narer enioj ed. y i ' pSA ptivate Ijankso ar as tbe to be conductud, paid for, ami re ported in like manner as regular examinations." When this re port comes in, if it is still unsat ipfactory .the Treasurer is directed to immediately institute proceed ings in the Superior Court of Wake County for the purpose of winding up 'the affairs of the "Bank, b.vxkino institution, or banker, and for the appointment of areceiver." Inaddition to these quarterly statements rendered by tbe bank to the State Treasurer, aud these special examinations aud reports, there is an annual examination of the affairs of the bank made by a regular bank examiner appoint ed by the State Treasurer. These regnlar examinations are to be made at a time unknown to any person except the State Treasurer aud the Bank examiner, and the reports of such examinations are to be made to the Treasurer. Any hanking institution or banker failing to comply with the pro visions of the law for a period longer than 10 days is subject to a penalty. ' It will be seen from the above, that during the life of th owuer of a State Bank, whether1 the same be chartered or otherwise, the institution :at all times sub ject to the sr '-icftston, manage ment and ofitrol of the State Treasoripi lt xyonld be an inno vkiioryto assume that the personal rfp vseiitative of a deceased owu-ec-of . ifcank' is clothed with priv- U'e tra- that the owner never had, irom owuer position taken may be uiaiu'ainej. A ! private bank eiercisn the functions of fe?sio:i a corporation without legislative or The charter warrant thefefor. Us duties! anTT daily transactions are those of aj world regard it a an inexcusable charter-d bank. The itate of North t'arolina. actinir under legislative au thority, has ruide it a depository of a! in violation of acrecment, and it part of the Stated money. "It is" Mya j j, not ie .arJe, fi9 at K MeCe.ary Mr Hoone, in his work on corpora- ! " to nave the agreement in u acs VI u IT . ethics of the crime to give publicity to matters i ar-noue prict tor W. H ri.CAoAtvTvl C : journalistic AVVrz, (-y lOth.-Oi In i, "i:.-ioi(. crl Jr T.rit 1 sj;, NOTirr. lions, the rule that the limitations re- l r m suiiinsr irom a perionnance o corpor- an(J whitf in or,ler that it9 man. it- finclious, without legislative or . , corporate warraut therefor; are in res-j ing may be understood. It i, in pect of privilege to be ex.-rcised. and j ft,, rea9on bad enough for a n-ws-uot of penaltlex to be sunered: I. e. that I the privileges i-nly are increased audi paper to break faith and merit the extended by action under corporate j ,09J of p,,blic aTJlj ,,rjvate c nfi- liiltinrltr . r ri n vf lli.t hthilltv II Hi- I 1 minified by failure to act thereunder." That is to say : If a private bank, with Ufl J A 11 " dence, even when what it reports is true. But, when, in addition to breaking faith, a paper, in ignoranro of what it is attempting to describe, distorts facts out of all semblance to th- ir original selves, does as much injury to th private intere?ts of the very per sons who trusted it as the pajr's circulation and influence permit, and besides treats t ho public to a generous fake, then the perform ance is without record of having )n th- S'at at a charter, shall perform the nne function that it would with a charter, it will be held to the same measure of accountability, and be regulated by the same, rule of law that it would be if it had a charter. The only limitation resulting from a failure to procure and operate under a charter, would be in respect of certain rights and privileges which are inci dent to corporations, and enure by vir tue of the charter alone. An analogy to this rule, as laid down by Mr. Boone, is found in administrations pb ToBT. It i familiar learning that while j the administrator pe sou tout ia held to tbe same, aud even a stricter mea are of accountability than an adminis trator to whotn letter have been ivgu lirly issued, yet tbe rights and privi leges of tbe administrator DE sos tort, are 1 United to the narrowest bonnds. For instance it is a sufficient answer I "Late, late, so late," is an ei- to the suit oi an administrator dbus tract from tbe ..t,ivi8 0f the King" N 'Iitii rn l.i t- I l L n I . rTi tTHti:ii l UL j T' .!-: Uriu1, r. r ! r, k an ' ' ' ' l k'i-.i. .:!'. t-,,r t ir. .'.mmvi-l ia ; .S r rcrt J -T-.!n ('jr.'i t U'Lnw P. i a ,l- ;l;i.r'.t fi-.r v ! L,'kr t Vrri irt r !if -t X. Iio-I 11 1 ' ,r -n-,r i lr. !tl H . vt r.il c. ' . ; that a : i ,-,rf .. ,H - tuti lm .-'V . I u.'t .-. T-. "ih L'ri.-.'j, !vtr t:. 1 x M"" 'j VI-1. i . :.rg't,. ..h 4, j 1 a r r .r Vtn : r - isr. j4i 1 1 B.1 in t. 1 -.-;.!. m rh pt,.r,J ,; a;; t o tS. i .... lt rv..ri d-tn4ti.i.J .r. . i S ,-i ti j ' a. r. ? . 1 . - li .iav o'. Inrjfr J-t'. H T. U : "Wrk. M;r,uf (. .-crt- t' - -rt il l . !l..rrt SHOE MAKING. MOSES WEST hold- forth m r-ar of Thomas' I'rug Stor (:i 'h ally wher-' hrt dos stio- foaking ind repairing. and guar-antr-.- to do work a kr,l at.-J cheaper than any Shoe-Mak-r been considered, in any code of houor or ethics in existence. Cotii" am' s fr voursolf. R-p'-ct fully, MOSES WEST. A. T. Nsal Moi ED3E PAL1STW STAR SHOP- Louisburg, N. C. II. IW IVIIKlfiplur nnil fitnA nn Vlo. tlll-ir Sltai. TtoK. Stinn . 'n Null ' ' 1. 1 1 UIVI Ull K7UV7 .via ." read nearly one-half of it. He expressed by his action as well as by his words that he was deeply and said me jjovernor, or, y. ineuir, eieviKC unto kucu ouivtr hav been chosen, a niujy qlf fied according to"o7 this constitution V 'iiAy?' An eldey.. ,y lerian church ''otf'Ji? V$ "P" ports J 1t$A VlI.- Sh'eppdrd, the first colored SoutLera Presbyterian fiiisslonary in. Central Africa. i; v'Thy' ceaseless, . onexhansted love" 'camvironj itie pen ot (Jnarles Wesley.1 It js a para pbraseojy the comments made by the celebrated commentator - Benson on the pas sage in "Exodjis "xxxiv, 6. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. As in a game oi' cards, so in the -game of life we must play what is dealt tew ns, and the glory consists, noiso macb in win- y ning, as inplaying atpoor : hand watch wnrd in " PriliTicvaa ttnii irnnA I - : i " i : . ;? -rr - 1 1 3 1. J . -1 1 nsii?- - . " 1 jje -has learpea,- .Q oau ncaru wuiuvosn iiunga.; y'r.yyyy M. Alston and li. W. KgerpoB. ip.,l fk o-Jft m elegant I gitt7iu , ivi ,,vuv ;6f.., on Mash I t '. x. e TTn , a.(vruiii;i.tUKVU t is, u u a"uvji n::l :'.i.lh7..calI7B.di,w will 1o tell hU companions what niirs 10 p.nnte T.n iiHir . miuu. t . -. 1 -1 t scope of its businds is concerned, Ireutireiy.qji.inc6,-iraui too pri- y&te$qes relutions ox its own e j. ; VtVefj-p iibl ie and the State takajiote"of that difference ; for whild the one is subject to gov ernmental control, an attempt on Khe part of' the State to specially supervise tbe otner, wouia De an infraction of the Federal Consti tution. This ngbt of ihe state to regulate, supervise, and control the lauks, banking institutions, and bankers, within its borders, is a police regulation. It is founded on the right aud duty of the State to protect its citizens. The reason for it is concisely stated by the Supreme Court of the.United States in the case of Munn v. Illinois, reported in the 94th volume of the United States Supreme Con rt Reports. When private property is affected with a public interest, it ceases to be juris frivati only. . rroperiy becomes clothed witba public in ter'est, when used in a mannerto nia58 .1V" of public consequeuce, "I"" y'"''--v' : '-z'Sz rs, nET to allesre that he has has not taken oat letters of administration. On the otber band, in a gait against him, the plea that no letters have been issued to him, will not avail. A bank operating under a charter, can be wound up neither by administrator nor assignee. If, for improper management or for other cause, the State shall interfere, a receiver is at once appointed. This is one of tbe imperative incidents. So, in aa action for the appointment of a receiver to take "charge of a private Bank, it will not avail tbe owner to allege that be is without charter; and, as it will not avail him. it cannot avail bis personal .representative. i ne result oi a very caret ui ana ae- liberate investigation of this question baa been to confirm me in my opinion. that in tbe event death of the owner of private Bank in North Carolina his personal representatives do not succeed to its affairs; bat it is wound op by a receiver appointed dpon tbe motion of tbe state Treasurer. Tbe novelty of tbe Question, and tbe paacity of authorities upon either aide, has made the discussion largely a mat ter of reasoning, and baa compelled a frequent resort to fundamental princi ple. So far as adjudicated cases are con cerned, it most be frankly confessed that I bare been able to and do one exactly in point either for or against my opinion. F. S. Spbcill: When Bby vu tick, w r ir Caatorfe. Wben tbe was a CbOd, she cried (or Cantoris, Wbea she became Has, she chm? to Oast oris. Wfecn tao tad Cblkirca, tbe gave them Castorte. and is Yound in the poem entitled "Ginevere." It is there supposed to be snng by a novice at the con vent of Almesbury. Feed, Sale Livery STABLE S. EillJWES TASTELE55 TO m 1 E HAYES & PINNELL, Proprietcr. LOUISBURG. N. C. GOOD TEAMS AND POLITE DRIVERS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAV ELI NO MEN. A Fixe use or Bt gies alwaia ON RAXD. Fine Tailor Made Clotbirr. At mton a4 prWa. 1 save I V afTtrjr (or Ihe Hoval lattorwef lTicajt. Ureat taiUino en ihit! aveat la I W raited Hfate. aadeaa larawb jfioa aaort oofW. aoTtbicc yoa at ia th way rloitiua. Pit raaraat!. i-ay tra. Call and bit rt- Rey ffuOy. Jvl W. Crso, ol tbe lia Alias; . 13 JXJSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WAR RAT4TED. PlTlCEfiOct?. . -. CALATra.ttxav,VoT.lft.taa YrnxM ilVrtna Co, bt. Unh, lia. t;crOmen: W. anhS bHvwr. booioa iCiiTts TARTr.Lkji Cliru. TCOttU awl ha i fciiMTii taia ansa an i i ia. i IuanoBC ot 1 roara. la lb Arm . avrraoMaaantrlaiaatr9varh a Aai.r.Cixa ICO. Timm bulbs, etc. Hyacintbe. TuIii,Chine fvacrvxl Liliew antV-Ther boll, for H'inUr wad eriy 8priogllooTning. Ho. Carnation and other bandatnne cut flowers, booqueUand Coral designs. Palms, Ferns, etc, lrr room ilero rrttinjr. Janliner, Fancy aadcom mon "Flower I'ots. Bor. MnpntJ Ha. Errrgreena, l'tcan and Engti. Walnut trtw, ete- II. STETrrUETZ. KaleigU,N.C F hone 113. 4