VOLUME LV
CITY OF RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1353.
-NO. 7,
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Tiinm
N&w York, Nov.
the last eight or tea years, the Tea
in i'" York A California Monkey
i v. e;;t-ur Turkish Slivvers
IFAai is aoiAa On m the
iZraharn.
)Urt-r - K.w yore. Not. 23d.
vr thin
V with Chin has Deen nioiiopuuocu uy una
Tr vl Ynrk having surpassed in couipeti-
e!J' . u n.tnn and Philadelphia, wnicb.
FOR THE REGISTER.
WAKE COUNTY AG RICULTUR AL SOCIETY
A called meeting of the Wake County Agri
cultural Society was held in the Town Hall, in
Raleigh, on the 22nd inst., the President, Major
Charles L. Hinton, being in the Chair, and I.
Proctor acting as Secretary pro tern.
The chief object of the meeting, as stated by
the President, was to appoint some particular
time, during each month, for the holding of the
; regular meetings of the Society in future, and
, to take steps preparatory to making arrange -
mb o , . ,.. nf this lucrative business
h has submitted to this ascendancy, but
Hploliia. has recently been making spas
Fu' r w regain her share of the tea traf-
,itmiMMa. ine Bseinre ui com-i i.t. it. l.ij!: ... t . ..
:u ------ i menis ior me noiuing oi a couury r air next tail
itai, wioiuo - f, . . Mr. Lemav moved that hereatter the Society
fie
..i r , 1 1 M Ciuo r,- r 1 . I.amnvr
. nurehasers loos to mis market . , , :. ,i f: K ft.,.K v; !'
-r vt. suDPlied, ana
3" . 4 ,lAntlv to this, and as far
Wf.."ffteen or twenty years ago, the first
erebpeed irvthe iityfcr tb delusive
i r te-is Since then,' they have multiplied
81 i;nlv and are now found in various
of the Metropolis, in the busy streets
f nwn and in the crowded avenues above.
lJ?r si,n is usually a Chinese Mandarin, with
"M .r.. nmidant. painted on a thm deal
lj0s. . .... unit, flip fiffure
...IF Mllb IU . --
each month, beginning with December, in the
Town Hall, at 11 o'clock -A. M. : which was
adopted. ir-ir "
.Mr. Lemay moved thattDrTaeapkrDS be re
quested to .prepare and deliver before the Soci
ety at its Monthly meetings a lecture upon some
agricultural subject selected by himself; which
was adopted.
Major Nixon moved that a committee of two
onmiinta Kir tin Irnai ft on t f n nKt-lin a 11 -
laey mu8 thoritv from the Treasurer, to call on those per
, II ! (il'l Tl l " ' - . .... . . . .
V.ni nt.au IVA ftr a. THH.-; (1 VI II (r ! t i i 1 . t . I
j,, thriving uu"-" - --- o i sons wno ueiu mem in enarge, tor me various
" i i. fli MinnhniM krfi ATnftU I . i " .
vili. ami as wu" .------ j r suDscrintion lists, wnicn were taKen ior raising
rvl Pokin. and" the Celestial Orovernmeut 1 fi, ,ia fr tk. nntmn nf n,o S,ato F,,ir
that they employ some suitable
Jci from
. trp must neirociaie ior me uumcwluu
j the Tea Districts the Southern, which fur
5htbe black tas, and the Northern, which
deduce the green. .
p t.;v store is rather a languid affair in
i."kr'in hours of noon-day time. A custo-
wbiin ciuntry seats, may. cum in bore and
there but the business hub wiju uuuer aj m
ri.lute hours ot ttio atoernoon, anu, 111 uie lea
,'oos in the upper putt y -,ij,
i of customers by the, lime the gas-lights be-
id t! itirn. auu uivnu icmoiji vu wuvia
L iii. -his, when suppiiles must be laid in for
iiKniiigs enure. 1 euiereu tunc w
Mfr'iKtion last Saturday evening, in the third
ivenue, and at tne corner oi -.-tin sirt-t-t. u
tilled vittiueaiLTS, aimi meui wuuien, m im
ae providing for the needy wants o their
kailik It is mostly the English ao$-Irish
Tho conduct the tea stores, generally tie for-
aff and thy connect wun i: irequetij ine
Bie cf spices and Coffee, both ground. Ht was
pnseiiee ot tiie turong wnicn miracu uij
Jilntioii, and is the custom in Viela, I
advertisement!
Grounds, and
person or persons to collect what may be due
upon those lists, and to pay the amounts col
lected from time to time, to the Treasurer of
j the Society ; which, after some discussion by
j Messrs. Ouion, Stevenson, Pool and Nixon, was
j carried.
! The committee appointed under this resolu
tion were Messrs. Isaac Proctor and S. Steven
son. Major Nison then made .some remarks, in
the course of which, he expressed his regret at
the coldness and indifference with which the
subject of agricultural improvement was still
treated by the farmsrs of Wake County, and
closed by inviting the members of the Society
to visit his firm on the third Thursday of June
1854, and point out his defects in farming, and
partake of a farmer's dinner, which invitation
was unanimously accepted.
Dr. Tomnkins'theu stated, that he would take
pleasure in delivering a course of Agricultural
Lectures before the Society, beginning with the
January meeting, lie also' expressed a desire
to see the agricultural interest ! me county
irc:ie-
bis tiiat a p-.uud customer was preferable to
ait wuo cimiiiK'nly venture only an ouncje or
1 needed to make an apology tor mtrua
- tint sou n lund a good pretext, lor, in
iai!i-.'-part nf tho establishment, there was a
,u-k tine-looking California monkey, in a liugc
L.aie." It was brought , from Lower Qali
ifoiii. 1 went up t. it, to scrape an acquain
Mfiwitii Jacko. Ho is a third larger -than
be urliaarv ui'-i.key; lias a white face and ears,
iiii'ti forehead, a black body and tail, and on
ae ewwn oi' hi head., the short blaek hair is
iTBiidjust lite a cowl or skull cap. Heihas
i habit, as yuu are standing by, ot thrusting
ftiuuds into vuur pocket, and from thisjeir-
. . - .. . 1 'l.li i.
saasauce, ami tt:? :icessan cuanerio ne ?yv
jp,l c mciudeJ that be had been a monkey of
me distinction in his native land, perhaps a
osikiei.m. a lavrer, or an office-holder. ;
h ry along Uxtwdtfay, a day or two
mce, I noticed a porcitfi uau uuut
liir-winduw of a china store. The patteri is
to of a Hassar; the brown color, the buff tUrn
iiwn top, the hob nails in the soles,' and jthe
:crat the heel, (made like the nails of polish
ed metal,) are all well executed.
further down Broadway, at tiie window oi a
drugstore, was'cxhibited a pair of gold and sil
ver embroidered slippers, with a circlet of glit
tering diamonds jriiamenting the instep of
ach. It seenis that an American quack doctor
kUent the Sult.ti a couerlt mixture, some vil-
iaous cuinpouud on other, and the Sublimo
?.ne, not to be outdone by a nostrum man,
fit him these slippers as an acknowledgement.
fetakin the Sultan's meaning, the mounte
juk parades as a compliment, what was de
iiped as a hint, for the presentation of sho
ws is a slippery business and signifies that
aereceivcr may walk off with himself. Paren
r"ria!Ij, or tr constqumcc, I infer that
uetiiUjla, or the nursery tale of Cinderella, has
u Oriental orgin, and that it sprung from
ase sunayelitiies where small ftet are prized,
ud where jewelled s'.'ppers are given as court
? presents, ut w'tat can a quack doctor,
ixe foot it as thick as his cranium, and as
tag as his arm, do with a iir of Turkish slip-
ws,dimunitive eniiugh for a little girl G years
age ? : .-
In my Last letter, I mentioned that Major
faseral Wool was here. For some days, past,
in unusual number;of brass buttons and blue
have been seen in the city. Eight mili-
companies are about leaving here lor
Caiifi'-mi.-L. f? -tt-nr arnofitetX tin thft P:ii'.ifi. or
it the annexation of the Sandwich Iflands,
ieilesilla Valley, Sonora and Chihuahua that
!"ing on? Quien Sabet
length lithoL'ranhs of Caot. Ineraham
w eiposed at some of the show-windows.
LlfiLt ft w t ,i i-i . . 1 r.r...n,.nnmnn ... 1 . .1 4n nf nri'B-
l of daring, heroism and chivalrv ! The
South cives anotlier utar . to the National
sbstellation of heroes. This is the man who
to the Austrian mvrmidons. " Gentlemen.
wa must be gWen up,else I will take him.
"i catiM w justice; and 1 cannot Jail."
Will of the South, idlers of the towns I the
wy has need of all her children. Fields of
'"tfprije and posts of honor are ever in wait-
IV'Tthe valiant and active. There is room
rHand laurels for the brave. M.
1 in as a looker on. The tea men tiU,uri?U, and spoke of the capability of the soil
for improvement, and ot the means ot transpor
taoo which the farmers of thecounty now had
for sale of crops and the purchase of manures.
II-j closed his remarks by suggesting, that an
Agricu tural Mass Meeting of the farmers and
citizens generally of the county be held at some
early-date, at which time the necessary prepar
ation for the holding of a county Fair could be
made. This suggestion was agreed to readily
by the Society, and it was
lieso'.ced. That there be held on the 9th of
December next, an Agricultural Mass Meeting,
in tbe Farmers' and Mechanics' Hall, on the
Sr-to Fnir Grounds, when there would be a
discussion of such subjects as would have a
tendency to advance the agricultural interest
of tiie county, and trie cit-zens oi ine cuuuiv
were respectfully invited to attend, and the la
dies especially.
Lr. Tompkins moved that the proceedings of
the mealing be seit to thecity papers for pub
lication, and that the- editors be requested
call die attention of their readers to the Mass
Meeting in their weekly issues, until the time
appointed for holding it.
Win. 11. Pool, Esq. stated, that he had a lot
of cotton seed, which be wished to present to
the Society, for distribution ainongthe members.
He stated, that thev were sent to him by his
Commission Merchant in Petersburg, who sta
ted, that a friend in the North had sent him a
Int. of eotton to have cinned. and that he was
struck with the fine staple of the cotton, and he
prestrved the seed. Mr. Pool said, that this
cotton had never been grown on this continent,
and that from which the seed were taken grew
on an Island off the Mosquit., Coast, and is said
r, i have "rown on a iree, wiiuuul uuioiauuu.
He hoped that the farmers would give it a trial
and report their experiments, at some future
time, t the Society.
The motion was then moved to atljourn the
Society to meet in the Farmers' and Mechanics'
Hall, on Friday, the 9th of December, at 11 o'
clock,, A. M., at which time members were re
quested to attend.
FOR THE REGISTIK.
Mr. G.U.KS In tho Register of the 28th Sep
tember, 1353, your correspondent, in relation to
the Deep River Improvement, the Coal Fields
and Dr. Mitchell, used the following language,
to wit:
" I know but little about the Deep Liver im
provement, or the Coal Fields ; I listened to the
views of Dr. Johnson and others, and, suppos
ing these gentlemen to know something about
their business, I confided in them, ana, at uie
urgent request of many friends, I incurred a
rery heavy responsibility. Dr. Mitchell read
Dr. Johnson's report, was a listener to and
snpe.it.nr of all that was bcine said and done
about tb improvement and the coal ; the edi-
TO THE PUBLIC.
It is with great reluctance that we have been
induced to appeal to the Public Press, in expo
sition and defence of our past and present rela
tions and proceedings as Stockholders in "The
Western Rail Road Company," towards the
officers whom we -elected upon its organization,
to direct and manage the affairs of that Corpora
tion. The obtrusion upon the public ear, of private
grievances or individual misunderstandings, if
it bo not always ill-advised and ill-judged, is
at least, a matter of very questionable taste ; and
most persons would prefer to have-their judg
ment or discretion doubted, than their sense of
propriety called In question.
Our reluctance has been overcome by the
earnest solicitation of our friends ; and we have
been led by them to believe- that the! circum
stapces of our case may make it an exception to
the ordinary rule which disallows public ap
peals upon matters of mere personal and indi
vidual controversy.
In the first place the subject of this unfor
tunate difference is one of no inconsiderable pub
lic importance. The construction of a Rail Road
designed to explore and develope a part of the
resources of a State, is indeed a matter, which,
to some extent, affects the interests of all its
citizens. A dispute, therefore, between those
who have pledged their capital for the construc
tion of such n road, and those whom they have
chosen as their agents in the management of
the affairs of the company, however private and
personal in its nature, is yet a controversy in
which the public may take a legitimate inter
est. And,
In the second place we have been assailed
repeatedly through the Public Press. One of
the Directors of this Company, chosen by us, is
the Lditor ot a newspaper, and he has Seen nt, j
at various times, in that capacity, to attack us
in bis print, in language too personal to be borne
in silence, without injustice to ourselves. ; These
newspaper assaults, as we are mtormea, have
been copied into other papers in North Carolina,
whether at the instance of the parties origina
ting them, and with the design of creating a pre
judice against us in other quarters, or merely as
specimens worth preserving of elegant English
composition, we are not apprized but they have
been freely circulated, and under them, false
issues have been made, and, thus, false impres
sions w ry be, if they have not already been,
created.
The harsh expressions and abusive language
in which such accusations are conveyed., ever
shuull be, but not always are, the antidotes to
heal and cure the wound they are intended to
intiict.
"The Western Rail Road" is but one enter
prize of many iu which we have eiubxrked, hav
ing for their purposgi'the development of the
mineral riches of North Carolina. To the ac
complishment of this end, iu various undertak
ings of great magnitude, our means have been
ex"u.ively devoted, and our influence unspar-
ingly exerted, and we have, in the progress of
our labors, formed connections both of a busi
ness and social character with many of the most
valuable and worthy citizens of that State,
which we cherish with a j ust appreciation.
Tiie exposition which we now propose to make.
may not be altogether uncalled for, as an act of
self justification, in view of the position whiclr
v h-.'.ve taken and the value.' connectir'is whicli
i i - i , .1 I" -V" . I -
we have established in me otate oi ortn Caro
lina. We cannot allow this position to become
in the smallest degree impaired, nor the link m
the chain of these connections to be broken by
silence on our part. About eight months ago.
we were induced by the advice and solicitation
of one of our most valued friends in the State of
North Carolina, (and who is, at ths same time,
one of the noblest and best of the citizens of
that State, and most jealously and earnestly de
voted to her interests and prosperity,) to enlist
in the undertaking of the construction of "The
Western Rail Road" a road designed to con
nect the town of Favetteville on Cape Fear River,
with the Coal regions lying in the Counties of
Moore and Chatham. An Act of Incorporation
of a Company, for this purpose, with a capital
of JoOO.UOO, had then been recently granted by
the Legislature of North Carolina. The Com
missioners appointed by the Act to procure sub
scriptions to the Capital Stock of this Company,
had succeeded in obtaining subscriptions only
to the amount of $'J3,G00, and this entirely from
citizens of Fayetteville or iu immediate vicinage.
Rut little interest seemed to be uianilsted in
the enterprize beyond the precincts of Fayette
ville. and the $93,000 of Stock subscribed for
was divided among some 120 or 130 of its citi-!
zen8 actuated doubtless by a very laudable de
sire of securing an enhanced importance and
prosperity and value to their town and its pro
perty, such as the construction of the road would
be certain to bring to it. It was in this state of
affairs that we became subscribers for the re
mainder of the Capital Stock of the Company
namely, $40C,400. The motives of interest
which actuated us in making so large a pledge
of our property and means for the completion
of ihis work were abundantly obvious at the
tipie; they were in no wise concealed or disguis
ecl by us, and were freely spoken of and can
vftstied bv all. We had become, as wo have
ever 6ince been, fully persuaded of the great
ion t&at other than the like good faith could ex
ist oil the part of the minority, we selected from
amonjg the Stockholders, a President, Treasurer
and Secretary, and seven out of the nine Direc
tors required by the eharfer a citizens of
Fayetteville. Had we been instigated by any
sinister designs, or had we for a moment sus
pected the possibility of the future existence of
any desire to thwart and ..defeat our motives in
embarking upon this enterprise, we might, with
the utjmost facility, have transferred a few of the
sharef of our stock to personal friends else
where than in Fayetteville," and by electing
them into the Directory of the Compnny, have
secured the attainment of our just and then con
ceded' rights.. But the organization of the Com
pany was thus accomplished in the most entire
good faith, and not only with no shadow of sus
picionon oat part, 'but with, confidence of being
justly "dealt with.
At tfie time of the organization, an instalment
of one per cent, 'was made Hfn the Stock thus
raising JoWJO (more vha 5HKAi rhicf
called at Fayetteville, on the 20th of October
last. We did suppose that the Stockholders of
he Company, in general meeting, might exer
cise some supervisory control over their tempo
rary agents, whom they had chosen to represent
their interests in the management of its affairs,
and as the Charter had very expressly given to
the Stockholders, (and it would be very strange
if it had not,) the right to designate the term of
service-" exceeding one year" of the per
sons whom they should elect as President, Trea
surer, Secretary and Directors ; and as the
Stockholders had net designated that term of
service, we did not suppose that by such desig
nation at sch general meeting we should be
deprived of a remedy for the gross wrong and
injustice about to be inflicted upon us,
A meeting was called in compliance with our
written application. We were unable to attend
in person, but our stock was fully represented
by our dulv recognized proxy. Less than 400
! shares werei present and represented, in opposi
J tion to oof ore thiui 40QO- . Our proxy mtro-
of cou7se, ben paid by'us, aud ImsJhw $1000 i duced various resolutions, designed to meet the
by the, remaining izy or lou OEocitnoiaers.j a , emergency, put trie unairman oi tne mooting
sum dejeuied quite sufficient to defray all the ex-! refused to put them to rote, because they were
pensesof the Company in surveys, &c, previous not seconded!! and we are informed that it is
to the commencement of the construction of the j literally a fact, that the persons whom we had
road,, jWe sent from New York a competent j chosen as President and Directors of the Com
Engine'er, and he has been engaged with a num- j pany had se far succeeded by their charges up
ber of Assistants in surveying several proposed j on us of sinister designs, in creating a popular
routes. No report of survey, to our knowledge, ! prejudice against us, as to blind the eyes and
has yet been made ; of course, no location has j minds of the persons present, to the folly, injus
tice and utter absurdity of the application of a
! parliamentary rule, adopted for the convenient
i government of legislative assemblies, to a meet
1 tug of the Stockiiolders in a Railroad Company J
We learned, soon after, to our great astonish
ment, that the meeting was adjourned without
: any action, by reason of a motion made by
4064 shares of the stock represented, not being
our control ot the location of t'.ie road. Ry what seconded by anyone ot the holders ot the re
been determined upon. We have neither of us
been iij Fayetteville or its vicinity, until very
recently, since our departure thence, after tho
organisation of tho Company.
Shortly after our departure at what precise
time we are unable to say the persons whom
wo had elected to the offices and direction in the
Company, began to entertain views hostile to
motives they were actuated in these views, we
leave the public to determino. It might be that
they began to perceive a point here, and a point
here, upon some ideal route, where they might
make a profitable investment, and that, too, with '
very little pecuniary outlay, could they bu.tcon-:
rol ihe route. I'erhaps they began to place an
over estimate upon the sagacity of the .New lork
subscribers to the Stock, and lamented their
supposed loss of large imaginary profits, which
they might have made ; ad-here, too, with lit
tle pecuniary outlay, by iEestments at a wes
tern terminus, could they but control that ter
minus. Be this as it may, thev soon began to
maining 930 shares ! and our rights and inter
ests were thuis left in the same perilous position
in which they were before the meeting was
called.
Nothing secured now left to us to save our
selves from the ruinous consequences which
might ensue upon the forfeiture and sale of our
stock, advertised for the 5th instant, but an ap
peal to the leal tribunals for protection. Some
few days, hanrever, yet remained, and we de
termined to make another written application
to the President for another general meeting of
the stockholders, to be held at Fayetteville on
the 2d inst. We did so, cherishing the belief
holders meeting, the doctrine warnumeraniur
non ptnderantur. We venture to say that in no
other Stockholder's meeting than that of th 'Wes
tern Rail Road of North Carolina' ever called since
the first existence of joint stock corporations
have the minority in interest, of less than 'oile
fifth, held at b&jderidd laughed ot-nulted
kitted and voted down, the propositions of the
majority of more than four fifths ! or ever before
has any vote affecting the interests of the Company
been taken ether than by shares. The vote per
capita at a meeting of Stockholders la a'jVriat stock
corporation is a ridiculous farce and mockeryy ,
We have thus concluded a plain statement of the
unfortunate difficulties existing between ourselves f
and those in whom, eight months sinee, we re
posed so much confidence as to elect, them to-the
direction of an Institution, for the .euccesa , of
which we have pledged more than $400,000-of our
money. - .'
We have appealed to the law for oar. protection
aod, thank God 1 our confidence ia the purity of
the administration of public justice, full-.and
abiding! . -.l,
In goo r&rfir, we ykdgs-femr sitittf the
construction of a Rait RoadAoB Fayetteville to
tha Coal Regions in to 'wttiasSj ef -Jdoore r tike l ,-' r . .' .Jf-i -.rXfoMst
coniityof Chatham In tke fte of Sorth Carolhia. t A tAnsasterfJl H S. 0 Kqrtr 25,
in mjju r .-vi i ii, we mi-euu iu pcruum re
deem that .pledge. But meanwhile, 'and that we
may do this it is incumbent upon us; to protect
our interests and rights from the assaults -which'
have been made upon them and preserve our-:
selves from the injustice and rnin which are
threatened us. Above all, it was incumbent upon
us, to preserve that position and good name in
North Carolina, as men of honor and integrity,
which we are gratified to beliove we have well es
tablished, by such an exposition as we have here
made, of the causes and motives which have in
duced and urged the malignant slanders which
have been so freely uttered and circulated against
SMITH & COLBY.
New York, Nov. 14, 1858. It 96
the Stockholders, and whether they believed
that thej possessed those rights or not, they
made bold and confideut assertions, that they,
our President and Directors, and the holders of
much less than one fifth in the Stock of the
Company, and not ice. Stockholders holding
more than four hitns ot the siocs, possessed the
independent and absolute control of the location
of the route and western termination of the road.
But to accomplish their purpise something more
was requisite than mere assertion, and they
shokly proceeded to action.
row,,any action on their part, taKen witn a
view ot neicatinj; tne wen Known ana legitimate
purpose for which we were induced to hazard so
large a sum upon the success of this enterprize,
would be a breach ot taitn too manuest ana ruin
ous to be tolerated, unless they could success
fully shield their action behind accusations
levelled against us, importing hostility on our
r.art to the interests of the road. With this
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS I
FROM EUROPE.
TELEGRAPHED FOR TIlU REGISTER.
STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA. IAscasTbb
District. . . . ;- :
Jsx Parte, Miner Clintotv Exec't of Abram' Perry
-eceased, W Petition for Bale of House and lot,
Land and Negroes ; emtate of-A. Perry dea'd.
It is ordered that the children f the brothers '
and sisters of Abram Perry, deo'd, late of Lancas-,:
ter District, 8. C, that were living at the death of
Margaret Perry, widow of the late Abram Ferry,
(which wa June 30th 85L) '4k establieh.theii'
rights before- the Commissioner in Eqnity, for Lan-"
caster Diet S. C, on or before the 1 at day cf March, '
1854, and that the Commissioner do report thereow'
tthe. next Court of Equity foresaid Diet., which
will be June 20th 186J.) ' . ; ..
- The above prder was made in above case, by the
Court, at JaneTerm, 153, and thepersons to whom ,
the same refers and applies are noticed to Comply
with the requisitions therein set forth, u a failure to
make known and establish the relationship alfcre
said will cause the estate of the Testator, (Abram
PCTr7) o be distributed between those who do es
tablish such relationship nd operate as bar to :.
those "who do ntW" ' , . -j.'S ' ' '
-tv- ' ftotamimnt&t-fa Equity,-; -
assert rights in hostility to those of a majority of that they migVt by possibility be brought to a
sense ot the gross illegality as well as monstrous
cruelty and injustice of the course they were
pursuing towards us, and be induced to retrace
their steps. We, however, determined to pre
pare for an appeal to the laws of the country as
the last resort, and one of us, accompanied by
our legal advisers, proceeded to Fayetteville,
and arrived there on the morning of the 2d in
stant, the day upon which the meeting of the
stockholders was to have been called, according
to our -written application. It had not been
called ! Upon an interview with the Presidont,
be declined at first to do so, until the 7th inst ! !
two days after the proposed sale, as by ad
vertisement, of all our stojkl'.l He had re
ceived the written application in abundant sea
son, but gave as a reason ior not cmmig
meeting, that several stockholders, holding in
the aggregate, less than 30 shares of stock, out
of th"500,0, (tae remaining 4750 were in town,)
had requested bun not to call a meeting in their
... . , , 1 1
to ao so : :
another meeting
We immediately perceived that it would be
absolutely r.rcsary to restrain the further pro
ceed'uius of these persons in thus violating our
view, they have charged Hj&s we are informed, absence, and he had agreed not
one 'hue, with a deslir. dpegotiatiiig with thev hating anticipated that an
citizens' f Sou fa CaijJ'ihjfor a branch, which vrofild be apphta lor j it
should divert the transportation from Fayette
ville to Charleston. At another time, they have
charged , us with, a design to effect some inju
rious negotiation with the Central Kail lload.
At another tune they have charged us with the
2 SPLENDID - ENGRAVINGS 1 - -
:.:ri.60!fciBnttf-ybiu5ao'.
THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL,
An Illustrated Record of Agriculture, Mechanics,
T"!-Science and Useful Knowledge. '
pubijbhbd! moxthxt by alfrkd k. beach.
EVERY Number contains 32 X-arge Pages of
Letter-Press, beautifully Printed on Fine Pa
per, and Profusely Illustrated with Engravings,
- - Forming, at the end of each half year, a Splen
did Volume of Two Hundred Pages, Illustrated
with over Two i Hundred Elegant Engravings, the
entire cost being only Ha'f a Dollar.
Farmers,. Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers,
and peop !e of every profession, will find in the Peo
ple's Journal a repository'bf - valuable knowledge
pecu'iarly suited to. their respective wants.
Teems. To rsubscribers, fifty cents a volume.
Subscriptions may be sent .by mail in coin, post
office stamps, or bills, at the risk of the publisher.
The name of the Post office. County, and State
where the "papey is desired to be sent,' should be
plainly written. Address ALFREDtE. BEACH.
No. 88 Nassau-Street New York City.'
Two volumes are1 published annually. Back
numbers and Volumes always on hand for sale.-
Single conies 10 cents each, to he had at nearlr all '
determination to compel the Porte to submit, by the Boolt aB(j periodic, gjoree in the country.
is. Teicgraphu despatches from the French Coi. Specimen copies sent en application.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. . "
THE PEOPLE'S PATENT OFFICE.
Inventors and others desiring to obtain Letters
Patent, tor inventions, iare requested to communi
cate directly with the Editor of the People's Jour
nal, By whom all the n eessary document are pre
pared, with the utmost fidelity andjdispatch .'.Pa-
Wat business of every description promptly atten
ded to. Persona wishing for information relative
to Patents or Inventions may at all times consult
the undersigned, without charge, either personal
ly at his office or by letter. Tp those living at a
distance, he would state, that all the business ne
cessary to secure a Patent can be arranged by let
ter, just as well as though the parties were person
ally present All consultations and business stnet-
conndential. Patents promptly secured m .Eng
land, France, and other foreign countries.
' ALFRED . BEAU II,
Editor of the People's Journal, Patent Agent, &0.,
o. 80 .Nassau-Street, New York City.
Nov. 25, '63, 96 St
legal rights, by judicial process, and made pre
paration aecoVdincly. We were the more
oft repeated dsclaration of the President, ana
the gentlemen Directors, who happened to be
with him, that oi stockholder's meeting, whatever
might be the result of it, could and would have
no effect whatever upon their 'determination
and actions : that they were not under their con-
trol, but were wholly inaepenueni oi iueir
lesion of speculating in the Stock of the Road thoroughly persuaded of this ncceesity by the
in some iundennable way er other, but leaving
it incomplete, or even uncoinmenced. These
charges they have made, (and how many others
we knowjnot,) without the slightest shadow of
foundation. We here declare them, one and all,
to be utterly false, and base fabrications, having
a tendency (whatever the purpose! to excite a
rwintilar feelinsr in onnosition to us and to our .., o,,,! ailthtiritv -and that thev should
l I o i i ) ' - - - .
interests.:, Such, indeed, teas the effect ; and j wholly disregard and disobey any resolution
having thus raised a temporary popular preju-': yhich they (the stockholders) might pass,
dice against us, .those selected to the direction ; After niakinjg these declarations, the l'resi
of the affairs of "The Western Hail lload Com- ; ,iPnt sa'nl that te would advise with the Direc-
pany," asserted their independence of all control 0T9 anij they might call a meeting for the fol-cd
by the StocKhouers, their exclusive power over iowij day the od inst., two days ie;ore me
the location of the road, and forthwith proceed- ; proposed sale! ' At the same time, legal proceed
ed to call an instalment of five per cent, upon the 1 -lnrt were freely spoken of and we made no
Stock, thus saying to us, in effect, precisely ! concealment of our determination to resort to
this "Now, gentlemen, vou shall pay us more : i,;s i.,st measure for our protection. On the
than $20,000, to effect our purposes, and defeat , ncxt aay Vfe were informed that the Fresideht
yours, irom wmcn youK-aoi aerive none oi your w0uld call a meeting ior tne ajitrnoon oi luia
anticipated advantages hen you entered into da the 3d inst., at 3 o'clock. It was quite
obligations as Stockholders, and which we know j apparent, that we were to be forced into a delay
very welt were your sole inducements in enter- jn attendance, upon an illusory stockholder's
ing into these obligations, and but for the sup- meeting, which wouliLmake it too late for us to
posed certainty of securing which you would not I 0btain the mandate of any Judge, in season for
linvr entered into these oblitrations and chosen a.rrlr-p. bpfnr the sale on the 5th inst. We
HALIFAX, (N. S. Not. 24.
THE CANADA arrived her to-day , bringing LiTerpcl
dates of the 9th instant.
The Emperor of Russia ha issued an insolent Manifesto,
stating his
force of arm:
sul at Bucharest, dated Xnv. 6th, state that Jic second and
third Division of the Turkish .Army were defeated by the
fourth Division of the Russians, at Tostitski. The Russians
retired towards Bucharest, with a loss of 9S7 killed and
wounded, including fourtsi-n superior Officers.
A Russian Steamer was burnt at. Orsova, y the Turks:
Another Russian fbree was defeated, under Ganeral Dancm
lierg. The Turks are pressing In strong force, on Bucharest.
The efforts of Diplomats to settle the difficulty are now be
lieved hopeless, until a decided battle has been fought;
Tin Russian Ariny has ben reduced, by sickness, to
Si.noO mom, and bo rijrceiits can arriTe for six weks.
Austria ii concentrating a larga force 01 the frontier of Ser
via. The Servian Government has called its population to
arm) s. and has informed the J'orte, that neither Austria nor
Russia shall occupy Servia. Austria ha agreed to remain
neutral if the Porte will ot eu-.ploy Austrian refujees in its
irnr.
There has been a fresh levy of troops by Turkey, In Egypt.
The everland niiil from India briags intelligence that the
Emperor of Russia hasfiirraed an allianca with Dost Holiam;
med to proclaim War against the British in India.
Enn'and continurs to support Turkey.
l.wa Itiienfttn force was lo invade Bakharui. The Persi
an Army were collecting to assist the Russians against th
Turk-. This, i ho-ever, coyilktl at Cenitantinople,
LATENT.
r l. r,,mri that 25000 French troops arc to b
il .3 I....'
sent to Turkey, as soon as despatches are received fro;
D Ilil'ieres.
The British fleet at Spithead has been rlcred to get ready
... ,v the 11th of November. A full Cabinet CeuncQ
was held on receipt of the India bows.
Cotton was f:rmor.
iGei;
X.
The Giant Boy.
TXTIbL be exhibited in Raleizh, next week
1 V lie is only 19 years old, and is t feet high,
WeieUinz 400 pounds. Due notice will be given of
his appear.nnce ; and all other particulars will be
made known in bills.
Nov. 25, 1853. It 98
and
H Corner Stonft of a new Eoiscorjal Church
I"'- wiled St. John's phurch, wa. laid yester
Jfierneon, at the intersection of 'fliird and
Iuosa streets, with appropriate ceremonies,
'ne vestry and congregation of St. James'
'Wch niOVpH in nnuiaauiim f mm that TiliVnfi of
"'ll'D tl) tllP oifo nf a nnnlamnkteil e(lifi(f
i ...v. -j i j vft iiiv; v ft w j ,
a' the sprviooj cuifotila in fh ncp.asion irpro
I, . ' .' . U 1 . J . ..v "
rmeJby Right Rev. Dr. Atkinson, Bishop
l.fUllRUB nf Xfirtli t a r-il t ill !UU 1 B X O nT
- vft i.u ''" '-, J
Df ll.... V-. e Oft T Pl,i,rnl.
I,i. ft'iuc, Xbcctor oi ot. tiftiiico ftiftftftftft,
I " place. 'Ihe address one eminently a-n-d
to the. i.,',.oii'i,..i ,m AaYtvoreA hv 15is.Ii-
Pitki
1j 1 T t0 tDt.UVVI V jft,ft
- Ur0:iflttua ottnnfm. Frw.Ii.artil in tllA
tors cheered the public on to take hold of these I value of the coal heWs which the roatt wasae-
, ' .i r. A i t,x ntLun whsn nnA nrnilcht into eusv
things, ana now, two or tiiree years aiter uie ic- isigncu TrM' .
eoonaibilitici have been incurred, and the in . communication with the market and we were
also persuaueu, mat u uocijcvi mo vwnftft
of the construction and location of the road (to
which a position as holders of a large majority
of the stock would, of course, entitle us,) we
ftnclosed in
' Were llpnnaitrtl vnvinii miinfi lifif. nf TVd-
n. St.it, j . r.i.. J--
I aim i(JWn oincers papers oi me uav,
uiiiisi usuany ueposiieu ou ouvu uv-
up it. j. ir . l
- - 'i umingiun ncTaux.
I'M Vnptk -! i- ft i , 1 . .
I&M varonna Argus nas oeen purcnas-
' l. John W ISmipnn nnA u-ill ha
'A fn.m l- .1 . Li -
M ii auesaorougn 10 tnis town
'IUI. tn
re
present editor of the Argus,
Vi to establish a paper at Concord.
Fay. Observer.
' i 1 T " . 1.-11 C .. ..I
vestments maae, it. luiivueu cuiih;o luinuiu,
in the full force of his position, influence and
views, to destroy gentlemen who have thus be
come interested in these adventures.
' We, perhaps, have no right to complain,
but it would be really gratifying to see the edi
tors doing a little to sustain, as far as truth
will permit, those who have had the liberality
and nerve to follow in the direction they once
led." ;
In bis communication, published in the Kc
gister of the 5th Oct., 1853, Dr. Mitchell uses
the inverted commas, and professes to quote the
foregoing, as follows, to wit :
" We liberal men, wno nave guntj u iu
this business, and incurred heavy responsibili
ties in the purchase of mineral lands, shall be
ilaafrnVPil be utterlv ruined, hardly do more
than save ourselves, certainly not make over a
few hundred dollars a piece, if Dr. Mitchell is
allowed to proceed. Therefore, in sheer jus
tice, Messrs. Editors, come in and sustain us."
-, Jn his communication, published in the Regis
ter of the 19th October, 1853, Dr. Mitchell uses
the follQwing language, to wit t 1 .
"If a man will make a false quotation from
the writings of an opponent, because he thinks
his argument reqairea it, what shall hinder him
from making another false quotation from his
own note book, to suit a present porpose, to
.i: o fP;.nH or fn & suitable compensation .?
With a person who is capable of these things, I
desire to engage in no controversy."
A NATIVE OF N. CAROLINA.
Nov. 22d, 1853.
us as your agents, iou shall pay us tins uio
ny, with-no other possible advantage derivable
from its payment than the remote contingency
of the Stbek which yoii hold in the company
C ..." . 1 ft
paying at some lurure time tne interest upu
therefore, at onee, proceeded to the residence of
Judge Potter, the Judge of the District Court
of the Uoited States, for the District of North
Carolina, (having given to the President notice
of an intention to do so iminedately before.)
ywn Hall !
ON Monday evening next, the 28th instant, the
Fakir of Siva's Great Southern Ethiopian
Oeera Troupe, will give an Entertainment.
Carls of admission 25 cents. For particulars.
sec small bills.
Nov. 26, 1853. It Of
yuur inoufey. Or, in default of payment, we ! an applied to him for an Injunction restraining
mihf mjika siich investments in the coal re
gions at the western terminus of our selection,
as, in the end, would indemnify us for the haz
ard of our large subscription. W presume
that no person, at the time, among those who
had previously become stockholders, and who
thought upon the subject, attributed to us any
other motives for our subscription, than these.
We knotb that those among them with whom we
then conversed, most freely assented to our
views of obtaining ultimate profits and indemni
will proceed, under the provisions of the charter,
and advcKtise your stock for sale, and sell it all
for cash, at"auction, to die highest bidder, and
if it dues not bring more than one per cent., (the
sum you fiave paid,) you will forfeit that sum,
as well a the Stock, aud then we will proceed,
under the provisions of the charter, and bring
an action against you fur the sum of four hun
dred thousand dollar, the remaining nine-tv-nine
per cent., which, by tha provisions of
the charter, all becomes due upon your non-pay
ment of the instalment, and we will attacn ail
your property in North Carolina to secure this
claim ; ard thus, we shall not only have suc
ceeded in 'obtaining the exclusive control which
we seek, bub we shall, at the same time that we
have deprived you of all interest by an absolute
aod irretrievable forfeiture of iptp entire stock-
have secured irom yoa a .unioiem pum lu cu
ble us to build the' road onwelves." This in
deed seems, almost, like a fancy sketch of the
possible result of the proceedings ot these per-
MASONIC.
TH1 GRAND LODGE of North Carolina will
convene in this City, on" Monday evening, the
5th of Decernbei- next, tit 7 w'cloekj Yot the trans
act inn of business. "
Officers of Subordinate Lodges are requested te
attend in person, or cause proper delegates to be
appointed, in obedience to the constitution and
general regulations of the Grand Lodge.
WILLIAM T. BAIN,
Grand Secretary.
Kaleigh, 6sl. 14, 1858. - Si
President and Directors, towards us,
tication ny -"V " V, r flM. hnndred thousand
LitU UU1UC1 D Ul 'hwiv. t,mu
W Invniin. P'.,n t'T n T. .1.1
intended to be daced on this, sta-
irrivp;i hore yesterday, from New 'York.
t 'M(;es will no donbt be valuable for the
' . Tssels upon our exposed coast, as well
t e more immediate purposes of protec
Kevuriue. Wil. Journal.
We had tae pleasure, on featuraay Jaei, oi
seeing in this city our venerable friend, Dennia;
Heartt, of the Hillsborough Recorder. Mr.
Heartt is now seventy years of age, but he is
uch devoted to his duties ana as laoonous
as m
in his habits as he ever was. Standard.
f tho lnoiition and westerh terminus of the road.
It would be folly to suppose that any individual
became a subscriber to the Stock of the Compa
ny, solely with the view or in the hope or ex
pectation of receiving a desirable interest for his
money invested, derivable simply from the pro
fits of the road. No, not at all. We were
strangers in Fayetteville. The remamingstock
holders are its citizens. They looked to the pro
fits which they were to realize from the greatly
increased value of their business and property
at the Eastern terminuss-the town of Tayette
' -tiift, whinh was secured bt the charter and
we to profits which we might realize from in-
vestments maae ai me iimicm reiiMiuu0) ,
dicated upon our control of that terminus.
Nothing could be fairer or better understood
than this. . In this view, and with such feel
ings, the Company was organized. Possessing,
as we did more than four fifths of the Stock, of
.,..ftft thB unlection of Officers and Directors was
in our control. The charter imposed no re
straint (as to citizenship) upon their selection ;
J.:vfn: ax we did. that there was no room
for any misunderstanding between us and the
nf the Stockholders; and acting id
IOUUIIUUUi ' ' . , .
perfect good fajth ourselves and without suspic
o .. t j s .i . ,1 lilloi-u iS Mtuflr in
out OI nverDunureu hjuumuu ...
the Company. But it is not so. It is literally
ail actually as we have stated it. The 5 per
cent., viz j! $20,320, .has been demanded of us,
and that too under the assertion that we have
.nntrnl over the location or terminus of the
road, without necesjity for the money as the
road is not only not wcaieu, uuk iuoiiU&ini
Report is not made. Such was the demand
made upoa us. And these persons, our Presi
dent and directors, proceeded to advertise our
four.thousUnd and sixty-tour snares oi tne oioeit
of the Company for sale at auction, ior catn, on
the 5th day of November, inst., at the Town of
m m T W - .!irtiftlX A S aT ikld
Fayetteville. wnen we receive uunwo ui m.a
most extraorainary proceeuiug, nv uu -
sorted to a peaceful and, wnai we aupposea,
would bean effectual remedy, provided by the
Charter and By-laws ot tne company. . xi
there declared, that the President shall , at any
,irnri thn written aDDlication oi otocauoi-
Aftft'hoMlnn 250 shares of Stock, call a general
fi nf t.h Stockholders of the Company.
si. ti.. h,.MM of 4064 shares of the
AB WO Bio ft ,.v. ,1 1 ft. I
Stock, vfe yentured to make the written appli
am inn f rt h Prpsident for mch a meeting to be
the sale and iUwas granted. There remained
the necessity of procuring the writ from the
office of the Clerk at llaleigh, under the seal of
the Court,! and haiing it returned from Raleigh
to Fayetteville,; in the hands of the Marshal,
for service, by tie morning of the 5th inst., and
this was the afternoon of the 3d. Notwithstand
ing that we had barely time to accomplish
this, we yet resolved to remain at the meeting
called for 3 o clock in the atternon, although
we had ceased t j believe, that it would be of any
avail in securing our rights.
It was proclaimed at the meeting, that they
that is the President and Directors, whom we
had chosen hai the control of the location of
the road, and that the Stockholders had no pow
er over it or fhem. The Chairman refused
. T OtT) 0.0 . tliL.-i. ACcftKCftll lftjl llfi- lift.
' .. 1. A ftk. ..mI -
cause it was npi secuuueu. auuiuci
tion was seconded. It was a resolution to alter
a bye-law, bearing directly upon the question
in controversy, tie vote upon which.by the terms
of the Charter, must be tanen snares aim
when it was perceived that a vtrte' upon this would
be inevitable, a motion to adjourn was made
and carried, (in the face of a declaration oa
our part, that it would be impossible for us to
attend the next day,) per capita t The motion
was to adjourn to the.ootoin$rday,anawouia,
without doubt, have been to adjourn sine die,
but for the hope, that we might be deluded into
a fatal delay in perfecting our Injunction, which,
at the meeting, one of their members, declared
be had no doubt we then had in our possession 1
W cannot refrain however from here -expres
sing our most siiieere gratification in finding ok
amonz the number of Stockholders possessing
boldness ana maepenaence buouru iu icidv u wt-
rent of prejudice whicn naa oeen so seauousiy ex
ft.it.pd mrainst us-and openly to advocate what he
believed and perceived to be our maaifest legal
and honest rights, inis ne uiu, miuuuujr, ia
epite of tbe sneers and hisses which were raised
against him. He acted, we doubt not, in pursu
ance of an honest conviction of tbe duty of a matt
of integrity and bono!, bat Under such eirciirnstait
ces as demanded nd received our sincere thanks
We were informed that there are others of the
number of Stockholders who thought as he did
... , .i i: T?.. j 7. c T.
i and would have actea wiui nim.
But in this Stock-
91200 Acres of Land for Sale
'''HE subscriber, having determined to remove
I to the South, efff rs for sale all his Lands in
Chatham, Cumberland and Moore counties, as rol
lows :
5000 acres in Moore, four miles North of th
F & W. Plank Road; ou the waters of Upper Lit
Ue River and ISig isuftalo. inis lana oners many
advantages both for Turpentine and Farming ope
rations, as there are about 4500 acres very heavi
lv timbered with pine : the remainder rich bottom
land.
It is well improved, with- a good dwelling and
nnt-hotioes. and store-house at that excellent Mer
cantile Stand known as Bryant's Store, 30 miles
from Fayetteville, 9 miles from Cape Fear and
Deep River Navigation, and immediately on the
proposed route of the Fayetteville and Western
Rail Road. -
There are also a fine Saw and Grist Mill oh this
tract, all new and in excellent order; one Turpen
tine Distillery, With Cooper and Blacksmith Shops.
The location is proverbially healthy, with a plen
tiful Well of the very best water. The society is
also good. .
3500 acres densely timocreu run uaauy ijuig
on the waters of Drowning Creek 38 miles from
Fayetteville and 2 miles from the Centre Plank
Road: , ,-w
UO lyj-ip.-: . .4JlJlft- - thn .
theF. k W. Plank Read leading to Evans
and within 2imil.s of Deep River.
-tart ivintf immediately on the Horth side
f Deep River, 44 miles from Fayetteville aDd 10
from Pittsboreueh, on the road connectiag
these towns, via Gillmore's Bridge.
On this land there are a good dwelling and out
houses, a large new sjore, and it is Certainly a fine
stand for business.
There is a new Cotton jQin en the premises,
ands a larre custom. There are
nftftftvftft j. w , ft
abeut 130 acres ef c'eareij tana on saiu traci, u.8u
ly productive, aiid weU adapted to the growth of
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Cotton and Tobaceo, and I will,
r . ' . . .v;i-i who will si-
I imagine, piaas "j -
amine it. It lies in the Coal and Copper region,
and is supposed te be rich in mineraL
I would also sell 16 extra Mules, from 3 to 7
years old, and well trained; 12 head of Horses, 2
fine Jacks and 4 Jennets; 6 Wagons and Harness;
my stock of Cattle, Bogs and Sheep, and sundry
ether articles. , ". . , . .
Persons desirous ofurchasuag wiU please give
. ttll ftt. Brvant's Store, between ttiis and 15th
t k. n.tt. fftH the above property will be of-
frrftvd nrivately until that time ; but if not disposed
tW time. 1 witt offer it at Pubhc Bale du
ring the month irf JOecember, ef which due notice
win K iriven. '... . .
The terms shall be very liberal and aecemmo-
ft1 ' J. X. BRYAST.
ov. 26, 1853. 1 "tl6D 0
DR. STRONG'S
COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS.
THESE PILLS ARE entirely Vegetable, and
are a most superior Medicine in the cure of all
Bilious Complaints, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Livei? Complaint, Jaundice, 8ick Head
ache, Scrofula! Salt Rheum, Fevers of all kinds,
Loss of Appetite, Obstructed and painful Menstru
ation, and all lingering diseases.
As a Female Medicine they act like a charm, ana
when taken according to the directions, they nev
er fail to cute the very worst cases of PILES, after
all other remedies fail .
They purify the blood, equalize the Circulation,
restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other Secretory
Organs te a healthy tone and action J and as aa
Anti-Bilious Family Medicine they have ne equal.
Pries 25 eents per boi.
AtSO
DR. STRONG'S
FidtOBAL STOMACH PILLS.
A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronshitis,
: Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumptiea,
Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia) Costiveness, Ery
sipelas, Disease of the Heart. Inflammation ana
pain in the Chest, Back and Side, and all disea
ses arising from a deranged state of the Stom
ach) attd to reliete the distress and bad feelinj
from eating too hearty food, in weak and dys
peptic habits. '
WARRANTED TO BB PURELY VEGETABLE.
THESE Pills act as an Expectorant, Tonie, ana
Aperient One 25 cent box possesses .three
times more power to cure diseases than a one dol
lar bottle of any of the Syrups Balsams, or Sarsa
parillas, that was ever made, and a simple trial ef
only one box will prove this important truth.
They promote Expectoration, loosen tiie Phlegm
and clear the Lungs and other Secretory Organs ef
all morbid matter, and there is not another remedy
in the whole Materia Medic a capable of imparting
such healing properties to the Lungs and Vital Or
gans as these Pills. They cure Costiveness, pre- ;
duce a good regular appetite, and strengthen tki .
System.
Price 25 cts. per bx, containing 25 deses ef
medicine.
Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get
the "Planter's Almaiw'atiL , iriyinfutall ar
nt, I ticuisrs ana ewuscaws oi cure.
J"""" . j,-.,. . .1 n:ll 1 .
iJVIftftl &U1UD W IRO BUVW-UUUWW lUO W .VI VAftW .
ia Raleigh, by Williams & Haywood, who also keep
a Supply of Dr. Spencer's Vegetable Pills, and Dr.
Hull's Celebrated Pills, which stop the Chills and
Fever the first day, and do not sicken the stemaeh
or operate on the bowels.
August 12, 1853. - . : wly-
S TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Nohthamp
toh Cockty, Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sions, September Term. 1852.
James S. Lassiier ti Johnson, Meritls and Patt
Attachment levied or Land.
Ia this ease, it appears to the satisfaction ?
the Court, thai .tha defendants live beyond tba
limits of the Statos, It ia therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Raleigh Register a pa-u
per publishad in the City f Raleigh, for the eait
Johnson, N emits, anu vass, to appear st ooi neii.
Court of Pleas and Quarter session, to be held lor
the County aforesaid, at the Qaurt House in the
- . . 1 1 ! 'ft' i : ti..aKmi
Town or jacK8on, en wie uwwai Mpoavuut'M,
next, then and there to replevy ox plead or judg
ment final will be entered agaiast thom .and, tha
Und be sold to satisfy the PlaiBtifTs debt and eash.
Witness John E. Rogers, Clerk of oiw; said Court
at office, 1st Monday ia September 1863.;'
Qt. 18, 186y i($5,62j 6w-8
IRISH POTATOES. 10 Barrels superior Quali
ty for Table use, just reeeived and for sale by
J JAMES McKIMMOK.