Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 30, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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.-r-. iff xr i V i I The Wilson Advance, 7 now keep it 'in tbe jure. WOODARD & CONNOR Publishers and Proprietors. .7 - vrjr-. ttea M-itl ! I'fiaLir.rr it i liYtk in the cli;;; v x-jf road -irliich stiah tMstcxly ; of the j teraX C. raril road has akcady cost with a view Utl the Slate a larger amount, and .was ;.,t lelav tire terminal connect the a.', railroad - sy stems of l he" Atlantic seaboard the West with at Charleston. If the planS of Uie syndicate are carried ont. the. road i to be managed jWrjB JJf w it'll FMcTve'Dcrgjr W will apeedily ren- Jt derjCbarlestoa.- the leading shipping ' IWt. South of New York. , Sixty miles jon 1 1:. uooi4i:i, t I'd i lor. me FRIDAY .....JANUAIiYJO 1SSU TK.Trii "vom:.hi:.. With tliis Usue wc commence the tenth volume of the Advjlnck under, we are gratified to saw encouraging auspices. To the- kind friends who have stood by it in the past, and whoso encouraging, words and - substantial aid. have contributed so much to whatever of success it may have at tained we tender our ..-sincere thanks; atd hope that under it present ra.in ageoient it may not be found less worthy, of their, support. We 6hall endeavor to make it a welcome visitor to every family where it may gain an entrance, and we would respectiuly urgo our friends in , tlii3 and the ad joining counties, to aid Uo in extend ing its circulation. HlFEnvisoiis or -: KI N. The appointment of Supervisors of the Csnsus for North Carolina has created considerable dissatisfaction in republican circles. Strangely enough they are all Democrats except Sam'l. F. Patterssn of Caldwell cousw ty. Joseph II. Card well of .Kocking- ham county is the Supervisor for this District, and J. D. Stanford of Duplin county for the third District. . This is a excellent appointment. Mr. Stan ford is a prominent lawyer, an ex member of the Legislature, and well qualified in every way to - discharge in a satisfactory manner the duties of the office. II. D. Robertson of Mar tin county although a Democrat, 'was recommended by lion. J. J. Martin the menber of Congress from.- that District and has been , warmly coin mended by him whenever ithe'wisdom of hia recommendation has been called in questidn by his republican friends. A meeting of the State Democratic: Executive Committee has 'been called to arrange the time and place of hold ing our State Democratic Convention.. It seems to be the general . opinion among our .party friends, that'4 we should have an early Convention, ami long and thorough canvass. We should not forgfet that our victory in the last campaign was in a great mens ure due to the magnetic power of Governor Vance as a stump speaker, and to his unbounded popularity as a model Governor during the war. With proper organization and acceptable 1 Candidates wc believe that ( we can easily elect our whole State-, ticket and a'mnjority of the members of the Legislature. But we must be united, ' unselfiih and thoroughly organized in every county and township throughout the State, rreferences, it is but natur al, we should have, favorites for every office, it may be, .that is to be filled but all individual aspirations and partialities should be subordinated" to ; the success of the parly, and as we be - i lieve, to the.piomotioii of the general ! welfare of the State. - of road tre to be built immediately to connect the South Carolina, Railroad via Spartenburg. llenderaonville and Wolf, Creek, v.ilh the "Cincinnati Southern Koad. A fleet or new and splendid steamers is to be; placed on the New Yo-k and Charleston Vine. These, it is Said will eclipse those now plying on the Savannah line, ' and are intended, amongst other things, to ac commodate the Florida trade. tThe syndicate, already own - about GOioOO shares s of the stock of the SoitU Carolina Railroad" Company. one of its members alone holding 20,-1 i ' - " " r 000 shares. They do not look to any unfair com Yi nation with other roads, but expected .to win success by dint of J the completion of the shortest and most'direct route from the Ohio river to the Atlantic seaboard." . . - Commenting editorially on this dispatch, the AW-s says: 'The H est has a deep interest in securing an out let to the Atlantic Coast, other than the outlet by the Western and Atlan tic Railroad, which is the onlj railroad between Virginia and Alabama con necting ihe Northwestern railroad system with the railroad of the South east. lis only can be hid by the completioniof the lines noy runiiirig from the West toward Knoxville, and by filling in the cdnatiderable gaps be tween Charleston and Knoxville." Now lot. us suppose that some of oar over.zea ous newsnaper irienua could succeed in selliiig out the "Wes tern Nortti Carolina Railroad, iuolud- 'ing the rights of the State iri the ires- tern Division to some "syndicate,' th.isyndicate would have the right to barter the privilege of filling in . the 'incousidarable gaps between Char leston and Knoxville" for a mess of pottage, and that great North Caroli na enterprise would become a mere feeder to this new. railroad company winch is to.buih! up Charleston. But on the other hand suppose the State holds her urin. the completion ot- the road betwen Asheville and Wrolf Creek being a necessity cannot be long de j aye'd and she will then be iif a. con dition to turn this vast trade in the direction of her own sea-ports, and Charleston must come to North "Caro lina towns to buy 'er Western sup plies. With this lirti'). link in uufriend ly. hands, with N ..I'fj'k ton the North and Chailestoc. on the South, and the Richmond & Danville Railroad a feeder to Richmond, Charlotte and other North Carolina tovis' would hare a rough time of it. purchased by the State "several years ago. fof J the purpose of securing it against ' loea. Since then large ap propriations have been made by sue cessive Legislatures, for the purpose of completing the tuHnels through the Blue Ridge and its construction xs far as Ashfilie. The indomitable . energy aud perseverance of President 4 Wilson bus caused all oDposins obstacles to be overcome, the mountain has been kunneled "mud cut" has been com- phted and quieted, and tbe road is in operatic n and fttnningfwithin a few miles or the mouti taiucity. But can the y i ite : ffoid to complete it to Faint Rock will our State pride stand the strain necessary to push It through? If not, shnll we sell out. to somebody wLo will, and thus give up an important link in .our North Carolina Policy," ratherthan wait a sufficient time to ment itsc'f. 'When we , reflect pon the internal revenue annually levied by the State and our National governv inent. we migiitbe tempted to think that we o-jght to.lipense with govern ment sltogstler. But when we ob serve furtlu-r that if there were no legally constituted authority to keep the lawless in wholesome terror, the rounds of society would be loose-1 audi man become a beaut of prj'. There fore wc fee it is, better t eodare tbe heavrbrrdeiis of lax than to do with Out government, and let every man do what seems best in his own perverted sight. For this reason we are. willing to give up some ofour natural liberties to the Stale in order that our civil liLerlies may be greater. Thi being so, how ninch more wil lingly ought we to submit, to a higher rate of taxation that justice may be more surely and speedily done between man and man. But some of the .State papers are obposiug this measure on the ground that the people are too poor to bear a further increase of tax ation. It is true that our people are poor, but vrr (0 not pcruple 'to 'deny that. they arc too poor to sustain a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS test the value of that portion which has already been completed, and the Uu.re' and in.parliai administra- t ... " - . . - . lioii oi justice inu wnue vre arc in feasibility of- its furthe r exteusion..- We once heard of a man who won an elephant in : a -raffle, and did not know what to do with him after he -t " - - .had won him. The Western N. C. Rail Road may yet become, a danger ous factor in our State politics. THE LATEST MOWS I A roau cntti.i:s. It AIL. Ilaving had something to say about the Western North Carolina Railroad in this issue, we present oar readers with the following additional informa tion on the Suoject, taken from the. Charleston Neies and Charlotte 6b terver. We fully agree with and ndorsc the views of the Obsei-ver in ttference to the sale of the Western . N. C. rail road to any 'Syndicate,' thereby-placing it in the power of its non-resident owner, to divert from our own towns and cities the benefits to be derived from our railroad system Already foreign capitalists control some of, out most important roads, which are pouring into towns and cities beyoud our borders - the rich products of our own State. Are we always to continue building rail roads for tbe benefit of the citizens of our neighboring States. Is it not time to take a new departure, and persist ently direct our energies, to building up our own seaports and interior towns and cities. A special dispatch to the Charles ton AVtcs ami Courier says: 'A syndicate of New - 3'ork capitalists, prominent aaiong whom are Samuel Sloan, President of the Delaware and Lacka wanna Railroad,. Moses Taylor and Richard' Lathers, has been form ed for the purpose of taking control of the Sooiur Carolina Ttleaslng it from the W I'KIISIIlSJ.VriAIi iTLKirrORN. A Bill has been introduced into the New York .Legislature for choosing Presidential Electors by Congresional Districts, with two Electors for the State at large, This move is under Stood to be in fue interest of the repnb licaii parly, which has a majority in the .l.egislnture. And it is hoped doubtless, by this means, to secure tiie vote ot the State of New York tor the republican candidate for President. iri'his is a startling innovation, and one? of which the republican uartv alone, is capable. Senator Conkling aud his party in New York, are ' fully abreast of the times in their reckless disregard, of the time honored customs and traditions of the republic. If the scenes enacted at Columbia and New Orleans only a few years ago, were forgotten,1 the recent devel opments in Maine the results of re publican strategy, ought to satisfy every candid voter1 in this broad land, of the peril to which our most sacred rights aud' liberties are exposed,- and of the supreme importance of placing this government again, under, the cou trol of the Democratic part'. i.-VKK'ri A ii.xti ( (intiiT ri:F.' H7e can easily conceive of instances where it is both right and advantage ous to the public . interest, to appoint these committees. lint the custom, which has grown in such prominence of late, of appointing Congressional committees to investigate matters over which the Constitution gives Congres no power to afford redress, is to be deprecated as pernicious m its exam- pie aud influence. What good commensurate with the I expense of conducting ; it, is likely to result from the labors ot the "negro exodus investigating committee r"' It has been in session ' since the 9th instant, aud nothing important has been elicited so far. And whatever .may be disclosed iu future, can only be reported to Congress, and ventilated through the newspapers. It is'unfortu- nate tUatj Congress should ever stej aside from its legitimate duties, to in terfere with matters ontside of its ju risdiction. It will not bo pretended thatCongress has the power to control or interfere with the right ot citizens of one State to emigrate to another. This has beeu exercised,, by all classes unchallenged evet since the foundation of the Gov ernment, and will continue to be weprcsume, as long as it exists. Is it not au nnjustiGable waste of the public money , . to expend it upon . in vestigating committees upjn whose report congress has uo power, to act. in the way7 of affording relief? What if the facts elicited by the tes timonv before the committee should establish, that the negroes have been induct d to emigrate, by false rcpre satitat o:is of dishonest politicians, and good cause J of .dissatisfaction does no exist in the disaffected localities? What good is to result from these facts be ing made public through) a Congres sional investigating uomimittee? The negro exodus, from tlrej time of its commencement to the present, has attracted a large share of the attention of the public press of the country, and its causes and consequences uive been fully discussed So that an , further investigation by Congress, would seem to be altogether a work of supereroga- Xk P. Kayley & Co., -IMPORTER'S OF ROCKERY. i . i GLASi-WA RE LAMPS Etc. I 27 II anovki: Street, II. M. LA-SiE-.i. ' . BALTTMuRK. New ; Firm sSs 1 New Prices. GRIFEIN &3KJRRAY. Gokl-boro St., Wilson. .AI' COST!! COST!!! OUT AT, C O ST 1 1 It The entire stock of ayor of imposing as few hardens.. as possiblie'upon the people, still we think bey will see this matter in its true ight arid cheerfully submit to the ad ditional .tax. Let them reflect that no good is ever attained without some I inconvenience, and that cheai) iustice 1 1 is often the grossest injustice. It may seem to some to involve less expense ? for eveiy man to right his own wrong and act as jniigc, jury and expentioner 01; his own case, but we doubt whether such an execution of the laws would be cheaper in a pe ¬ cuniary point of vie, a:id even if it were, the demoralization of society and the 'awlessnise' incident to such a condition of pfiVirs would more than Manufacturers of Carm-res. Bugrie?, Ciirt;. Wasrtms. Harness, ami all-kiuUi l riding veliicles. r Which will h soKl nt th lowst possible iirnrf f, W have norou U;iiul a aiee af.il srtpct ktock o Our piicoR arc as low ss ihlvw-ot. Be ore suk! call oil us hffcro buyiux. Satiirfattion jnwirantml in evory case. Kcuairias nratv' and : pron plly iHU'iulvd to. ; GOODS o f llt'iIIJiici' Jjio. M. an I2m , fTfeJATURESOWKj 1 Fa 1 BTsfe prwrnY VEGLTLrlJ Ell MEDICINE FORTHEtl ' 1 B10DD,IMR&K1DNEYS11 L. LiliKG, Assignee 7 1 son , Jaii. counterbalance the advant-ase gained in dollars and cents What wd need is a fait htul, impartial rnd immediate administration of justice, and by carry ing the civil and criminal cases to dif ferent courts, presided over by judges who have made the business- of their respective courts a specialty, and at tended bv solicitors who are thorough ly prepared on all their eiSes wh shall be more 'certain of obtaining-it than in any oUer way. I'rom llie Unit. - There is perhaps no tonic oflVrt-d to .the people Ih.iJ possesses a 9- much real iijtriuie value m .lIAi Hop !iitte?.. Just itt tliis sea son (f tin; year, when Ihe Ftouiac'u iieecl. an appetiser, 01 the blood n'cds purifying, the clxiapcst and best remedy is Hop Bit ters. lAn ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, don't wait iMitfd you are prostrated;! by a disease that may take months for you to recoqft in. Boston Globe. ' r GURAT1NE, For Blool iJiseascsJ CURATINE, For Liver Complaints. CURATINE, tvt ' IIMiiey Diseases. CllRATlKE, For r.heumatiem. GURlfiHe, For Scrofula Diseases. iLHiiei'lBl . ' 1- n ii V....: '-. .I.'. - - i , r,, ' - Ij "i- - -i '-. - w 26. CURATiHE, For ErrJipel". 1 imple, Blotches, etc. A mediclnnl com pniwid of nown value coniMning In one prep aiation tno, curaUve powers fori the evils which produce all dis- eaF-rstjf the ttlood, the r.lrei-, the Kidney- i llarmli-ss ia action nnd thorougti in its ent-cu It k unexcelled for the cure of all Ittoott lUm eiiftea euch as tierof Tf fa. Ttimnrm. Vail, Trttrr.Halt UHenui, ilStettttttttiftni. Mer curial Poloulng, p!s ("niisfiipatloH, Jjjipi. MttHt ri tttiHU.Sotirfttow nrit. ISetcution 'of l'rine, etc. UtKN 4 Li ASit YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. ri TEEBE0WJ1 CEEKICALCO. . Baltimore! Md. "NEW A D VERT 1 SEMEN TS. LOTJIi ! MEAL ! ! LUMBER ! ! ! I am-now piepared to grind wheat and corn with as little water and in as short tini as can be done at any milling esfab-li.-lini. nt in this country. I will guarantee to my customers as good flour and as much as good meal and as much a enn bo made of the same wheat and coi n any where else. Sawed -lumber ' furnished at short notice. Come and try nie and -bo blessed. ' Respectfully,' C. F. FlXCir. jan 30-Sm. ' B UvSBEE'S CRIMINAL DIGEST, Hon. WKSTKR.- f. V. RAIL,. nOAU. Much has been said recently, in the paoers throughout the State, about the sale of this road. Soma favor the proposition of Mr. Best, the repre sentative it is said of a New York syndicate, while others regard it with suspicion. It seems to be admitted that its extension beyond Ashville at least for the present, and it may be for years to come, is doubtful. The friends of this improvement are there fore naturally solicitous about secur .ing the aid necessary to its completion l'ur the Advauck. ( ttlMI 4!, CIIK J I I . Greensboro, N. C.f Jan. 27th, 1880. The proposition staled in the Ad vance of the 18th inst., of adopting a new s3-stem of Criminal courts is meet ing With the cordial approval ot the press and the lawyers of the Sta'e. Indeed the reasons advanced in favor of ho proposed change are so valid and convincing, and the necessi ty of a thorough reform so pressing that the legislature at the next sessioii ought to take the matter into its earn est consideralioiit We favor an entire separation of the civil and criminal business of the courts. And although wc believe that the firsi duty of the Stale to its citizens is to protect theni from the erirainal, still it is tbe bind-t ing duty of the State to provide a tribunal for the. trial of civil suits: Un der the present system when a man has occasion to bring an action against another the triul ; is postponed from court to court till the patience of sui tor and wituesses is worn threadbare and the people begin to think that the courts will never do them justice; And then the people are too apt to blame the lawyers aud to imagine that the latter keep the cases in liti gation solely in order to extract larger fees from impatient clients. And it is very "natural that they should become impatient, when after they have attended court term after term, leaving their business a-d wast--iug tluir time, they find that their cius es seem no'nearer a hearing than when Containing all the ci imitial decisions and all the public- criminal statutes Price iluriui; January S4.50. afterward S-j.OO "Such a work h.n been grcasly needed. i deem it of irreat value to ihe practicliiig lawyer ami others called - on to administer the law, and give it a hearty rcconimenda- tiuil. . W. N. II. Smith. C.J. " We cordially concur iu th above esti mate. John II. Iili.ari, I Titos. S. ASIIK. Edward, Broughton it Co., Raleigh, N. C jan iJOth-lm. F OR SALE Oil KENT. A house and lot in the town of Wilson situated on Nah street, adjoining the prop ertvofF. A. Woodard, V. E. Deans and U. T. Steven.. The liouc contains fo u nice rooms, with kitchen and vood-hous! adjoining. A -enotl tmioke -house on the premises The lot contains nbnit a half acre, and is sii nated in a desirable ue gli borliood. Ii. formation eoncemiiis teriui? etc., furiiished on application to Mr. Oany rulgnmn of tins place, or Mrs. hlizabctl Ie:iry, Kintoi., X. C. ju iJ-tf. , LEADERS OF LO W P RIC l mm .J. ti. KAWLS, it i . WiLIJAMS, JR Rawls & Williams, sTarboiio " Street, ' . WILSON KOSTH CAROLINA. We j have just received a large assortment of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS . j ALSO - A fme- and Well selected stock of JEWELRY, Watches, CLOCKS, PLATED WARE ALSO BOOKS. I STATIONERY, rOLl PENS &c. Call jar d see us at our nw store and we will endeavor to give satisfaction in price and quality. j RAWLS& WILLfAMS, LWiM sell you. CALICOES, ' WORSTEADJ?. I KOOTS and KATS and CAi'S; 1 GIVE' SHOES, 'J? K UN KS ami VALfS Cheapfer than Xny Other Store. )S A (T itAj, THE CHEAP ST0IU5 OK THE .COIVNEli; L.' POWERS, Commission Merchant Snecinl ftttention naid to the snip of i , Tobacco. Grain, Butter, Ef.g3, Poultry. Lire Stock, Apples, Potatoes, Dried Fruit, AND PRODUCE G ENEH ALLY', 1310 East Main Street. Eichmond. V. i.oU-3 AW. ROWLAND, WHOLEBAIjR AX5 RETAII DKALKK IX Pure Medicines DRUGS. CHEMICAL ' j : TOfLFF ARTICLES, INE TOOTH IJKUSHES, HAIR SOAPS. ' ' ' PERFUMEKY. i COSMETICS, i I AND TOILET POWDERS i a n i.e. i.ia: j?m?mw? WWWEsWxB WS Mmfi kW4tPm4 MMkIWW' WibWWS RlrlUiUfe:: A word to those ulm ne Torons Plr-.-rs. It i a1 unheiNall acivnOw.e.l fact tUxt rBENSOX'S CATCIS E PUROC'S lLAST'EllS ex Sirior.:to.'il Other; The jru-at ! in md f -r them 1.a fauscdj an umber of wtVcrnpuiofis parties to m-ike ny m. u-i.r'lil. iiniiaMMiis'iinl-r siiniJar wiiit-.din ii'ameKr-As tbe" market i flwdi'd wjil infc iinr p!an is .-it any prxn it is iiiiiV: iaiit!for the coiwuuier to know wiiicu i ti... i...cr Ii w-.-ll known tii:tt -uni..- of kin- ehe:m nTastrix h.ive becu eiaminfd an ouiui t contain ifciurious fiiarerfi'nt whldi nak ilp tn dauerp-n l u?,- caihing paw I.v si anT other disea-e. Cu'inion Sec that the ront tipciuc ou tic1i plawcr or recily sped led. '- , ' , r"V" Old North, State Fire INSUKANCR COMPANY O? WAHUENTON, If. C. ' ' - ; Has beejv rn Successful operation1 for Eight Years: ' . : - - ' - - liable florae Company. il A. Thoroughly lie W-M. . DA"tS, Prcvid'ont!, Kl F. IvOXG. trl' F. II. J ARM AN, ttg.- N EW COAL yard: Tne nnrlr?ijnd lafc plrnsnr1 in intormins the public that tliey hare erclarbed Iu tlw - COAL BUSINESS. and have located tUeir yard at the EOSTOX WHARF, where thev are furnifchhis all jratles uf '.VAL. at tlie " LO h;EST POSSIIILE FIGURES. Pnrri Rlrotntetfti tCTbnr arw' requested to five ns a call before laj iiiff iu tUeir Wiiitrr" sr.pply. Kpsjfctfulf, , GEOKUE W. TAYI.OH A CO. dec 5 -4m Norfolk. Va. : of every description, y KKItOblVE Oil. ONLY 20 UKNTS l'EIi G AL1JX. : ' Also a fine assortment of STATIONERY. FENS, INK,'.&c PreerHrtioH carefilly compoumled at all hours May or nigiit. Gjtrijrers desiring to make their own f-r-ilizer will jHeae call and. -?t one of uiy new pamphlets. . niy9-12m t3 1 as originally contemplated, and it U nol, surprising thai they shouU favor first beSl,n- tuis system is to con- the scheme of these nou-rciident cip ttalUt3. lint whether it would bo to the interest of the Stat;, to seirout tuiue, we shall coutinue to violate tlie noble words of Magna Charts which we have embodied in our own consti- inuon. "we ; win not aeny a 2 lay tq upon the terms offered, may admit of j any man, justice or rioht." We have serious doubt, and perhaps Gov. Jar- i atieu -flrise.v la not convrn rm been doing this, all lit slime, and why? liecause the spedy administr.fliou of ; UaUruad . ad' tbe LegiUro. for the purposo of rjiW.' m,y itigstion which' te.tainins the proposition. The Wes-j ed with eoni! force aga;nU be urr-govern-; 188Q Who Shall.be President? Who Shall be Governor? Take yqur County PapeV, aud tlen sub scrile for I t The Raleigh Observer A Dcmocruiic :'JYticsjar. 'THE OLD RELIABLE," SAMUEL A. ASHE. Editor and Owuer. Daily, per annum, Semijeekly. peFAHtmin. i eckly, pr auuuna, t-0.00 a.oo 2.00 Posimasten alloel a liberal coram i.ida on all new subscriber? tbtry may obtain for Tue Observer. . ' 45 1 TAYLOR'S , w o o ijr pPlR P"Ttatlad Arncnlrni-.i r.vg:mn : ClipprF.Trin fri-ir 3 U 1(1 .Hon P'rwwt ; Dry f.tm Hnrni ir-m 4 t (' rower ;L(!ft(nrH ood k Mirifi ,Kncin f t-rn r t 4i Uursa Poww: Slctinnirvea: Ariiii,:. Ct-fHf I X.- . m 1. . i "J. I " T T) TTTT TAT? TTi '4' a -5 . C S" '? tA. o - n Everything in bHildin Iine,at lowest We HI i ri v m r 1 1 i or r r 'A r ARE Tf r .1 r ' h r " x figures. . r - ! ." -. " ' ALTAFFEK & PRIUb- i If 1 Lt rNGTON. K. Cj ft XnrtU Carolina, t il-oii nMi:ty, FiSSSrku jui1!?! ir. j Otore T. Wells '. Sn.icri'r l.iioJtiff Court. tbaB 'W jiMM i vw4itthSi'? ! Irtha Well, Dtfuiidarit Soil to? livoree TO TICK. Caring u iMy.iuycre ''"rwti,. eiiieinlei and ; W- a lat f intUhU T w, "."h t , r rr T " a garnet nie I rnu.t ak iho " J uo ,fi,d that the pl.t,ir i tg K1 pt 1o t1,. .JiWtll VJ it.! n U.3 CHporxr Curt of Wil,, d mf t0 pt ' owe te ! count v. I he above utl(lctl actisd). for the , . m. : rt" ir.ee fi' : purpose of obtaining a divorcn from tfi j fa 2-ln ! K, G. &-Blt j I shSll use onl v first cla?s material tor re-! ,K,mU r n il ionJ T,,at .. te will art-1 pairing ptirpees, and da my work and e!l ' ''' Iwr ,lllc, rehet at thH mxl ,fr,l, jfoods as 1 ; &,,,rt ! b held at llie cirt h!ic in Wiir R n 'i T f f r r r tt r rr f "' n ihe 2nd Monday in Mrch A. IL HUll O M r 1 U U 11 L S. .j 1SS0. aud aid defcuda. t is lien by rerpiired aud trust the public will appreciate my ef- t tppeir and answer or dpimir to ?! com!' forts to servs Uicia wiih btst goodo at IXWE9T PKICKS. . Respectfully,-. . I VT, J. Clft nCinVEEL. dcl0-3ra Wa'clurLtkcr :mJ Jewtl-r.j pJihit of said plaintiff during ail terui of likI court. GKO Y. WZLIM. PlaiutifJ. Wosdard k Mi vr j, Alt unf-y . ; i. . 9 - Trial ! On '111 IlaVH . n.l,. ml &! W, wui cnd onr Betiro- c."j to ti Paralvi-w or nydwp of core- to" a-.n, tivti. r f : -
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1880, edition 1
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