t ' n- -'
r
-
l)C()!i Xovtl) Slate
"mlwTiIuV. Friday, OvT ' L-
TuVic CVI -T.i HitimVt i'arj Lx !
.y (Jk Fatten -U.jivliatv) IhehtMorabtt, Ii$-
, ,.,..', im' ' iirtii of all lnmd NwaUty,
tie Ktll it- PMieTi fturirm ef !
it can nut la.- broken into (ii-n'iiin, tad fragment' tin- I'li-Mii'iiN u( Cvimyrvatlinn cuu never b
Ami, we repent, nothing hut tlx pri-cut lanhili- united uudur tho mime ami i rKutiixiituQ if
ly til'ila- MUk v-'.thc Male, who have- never , I Im lietni-scstie party. 4 M" this the most
given their sanction l (his debt, l.i put the k( nijuiUll4.,XJf . U Ut build, lonk. fur iu-
tt.-rw.loi. ft. ai! ill.- baud win. li was porpctri uiftfctthi('..iirviiv (:4,.ivw.iiiu which
KJi.,n -thmt in it. crcati,., ran justify the i , iM.iU.lolul.U In CMobr lk.
course which Kr luif ni.'iMt-d. I n.ler nu ,... r
,, It o pencil with f.niii' m.-i .. i- Of success
other cir.uru.triMM sia-h n proposition re- ( ....
iu iji "ur couutry. Among its, uteinbera
lands
pi rvs nil itifntwu t uiir
If :i!1,nli.,lin Willi ll Hi' 1.1. IC ll:ill. U-illl
. . 1 . II ..tll
.... . v.... , j ,k reference- t. both lb, .,1.1 ...id then, lebto.,d """ ! iiopuniu:..,.
I i nun ,i. .Ml. ..I . v.o ......... . -
I V -
fWa lb Mry "ia ' Itiminitked aiuj tk.;
tli.rl- Uno.;tH.- iliviiitlirvft-mlcl-tothe,.l.l-l,n"J- ,u' " ""r ""' '"i;i.sr,ny names
! mti U- oiniixl out ilu- im-iU- will at ..n,v be- re. 1 Put or,,' ll,M "'fasiun. Mr. Raymond. -
IVj nv. ,t -y - li,.Vl.d0fuk:rtlM.nUt.. Hvm. in the toattur of
ltjJi' 2. , liiv nalr of tin- dt.iuV MM-k the p-lc of tbi
(.i'N i i Stat' '11 be gainerv. in.l. i. inh-nt of the adVan-
I .IK-- to rcnlt frutu the ! .lii.-tion of tin- d. lit.
The r'.m whi.-li we )i" hr tl iwloetM
of tin- n. w .Irlrl ioc whu.il rail only U- jnti
liv .; U to. miritv of tin- r...-, an.lthucin iiin
Ntnmx iitien!iiii in e-aiion. 'J in- opiiiion
a I., I- u-i ni ral rti.it ilu on. l- of tin1 ' I
. . : . iiiLm
i-inikot lit lli.'.r I'". in im 'in 1 1 I'm."
' ' . , ... . t hml-i of prttat.- COrfHOrtfluOl '-v will liiuel )io-
,,,y tm- laxis ..... .... - .. .... . ,...-r.!
i . ....... i ... i ' ii. .l.i i J
lli.i T . ... I T l . ' II... .1 til' .... i" f ........ , fc
...v i liv I ... !Slal...
k ' .-w
hav e not Ao-rn tl. .Ii.-uw thtle-i! 5;it
a IfViiiblieaii. Au.l the work f. uusiiioioub
ly le.-nu w.mW hirrp Pttlniiuafwl in the for
matiiuof .. jji-.-at lilieral coii!K?rvativ hi
ty, I ... I not the who'.- aihvnM been defeated
Sueli worlcn arc alwayr. hiii-Ii better ntanaitn hy by the Uemoeraey. The U.-nioeratie party
,..iuKU)iea coniMl entir. I ... individual1, defeated it by atttfn.tiog to anro.i iate to
i iiiii ut Biaici). Willie (tie ntiat- ii.-ih .-.iiitr.il i
tlii n they are too ant to be Uf a- -!i i i.-nl m:i-
, chiui-s or to rewiml p:.rtizii fi.vorit.n. In tin
. . f . . IW.l.V 1HJ JlUM.eU Oil .O . ...... ...llll I I. I. Ill
. . .. i. ... ri ....... 1.1 i "
. rt now i. ThetaJ lax. - mil -it la) Ht I w lec
n. hih her. jfi.r a tlu v ui- thia year. And
even now we Im it complaint" frometrcrytt ol
the SlaU'. Tie' people are crying otrt that tin ir
btirdiiM sn- j.t -ater than ihcy cau btair. A nd if
how ran tlu v jr twice n mneli V if it
V.-..tfv l- '"it, a eoillcinlwl, that the taxes to
tin -el tin- latc' liabilitie- will lK-ni..n- than the
M ..ple(jallIliy. th th.- poii,' . f Stat.- Lalik
r ... v !ia been reached. And it' the State
mm! Ik- justifiable in adopt inn m.a-urcs which
. ..uld ... t l.edeftnd. ! iu..i r nil., r circunutaltr
p.-. Hut : will r-l. - h ju.-iiii.-d ill r. pudia
iitiifaiivd.lawhi.h t.il.. j"Uy owes. If she
i ,,,) ik.v ..she owof. 'he will still be bmiml.
I.v . v, rv nriii.-iol.- of honor, to av- wh it slie
itself what wua intended for the eoiiMWy.
The reault was that nmui ly all the Republi
cans vrli.i partijpted in the Con volition
v.ledlireii biirk to the Radicals, When
th aau pro.ut. J was a (Indue lu-twe.-n the
Rppublicnti and Dfinociatic parlies they
iuvolviHl iu this MMation. - have cnusidercd ; .se tile ta-publ:c.iii.
oijly tA(B woral obligaliuiis of the State in refer- J To leMflJiwIe the rule of the Radical a
enee to the new debt, and thntiJd have done K. new party mnal be formed. A mere change
even if the dieinion i.-f the I'tiiveivity R. K. raac "f thj name of the leinoer.itle party will
had never been made, or if it had been, different. ngt RWiiwpHah the desiwd result. It must
We believe that the Slate cannot he jiu-tiliwl, bw a new part y, with a new name and undc-r
utuitKwy ri. euiiuiauo,, in obtaining mom y ' uther l.-a.b-rs. N.. party will aueeeed daring
without nnd-ring a fair e.,.iivi. nt. Bo the ' ,he prwM,u K,.rHtltn whow llntinii )Hll)l.
world will ay, and so it did Pay in the case of wm. no, ,). rail f heUuion
MiiM.ppi wlu r. rc-podialion w.-unitt.-nipU,! to j ( w t), t
I . i ...ii . l- i i ..I- thniK i-Ue. A micntr atniirl. baa Jotter
I.I.-.I there that the law umler which the "I nion . , m i . . . ,
n . i i. i H i i iiiinat-a and son..- uu-n aeeui to think that the
j I.atik Urn Is wire i i, .1 was null ami voiil.
I I .... u ul. - 1. I. . . I .L ,1. . . I
i . . . ,i I , , -t.i. I. I i I ""j wiiwn "i" DfJnj ii. .......in. nas lliwicuf
lint Ibe world kuii that Missiisliiui nau recev-U I '
j the money and that slic was morallv Ismnd ti
j pay the bonds iimM which it was realized
TUE FY1 TTF.VII.I.K A.Vp WI34TKRV
RA1U)U
M I. hi I.. n Permit me throtni thacoluinns
of your paiir t.) suv a lew ivmtl lo the laapsiv-
" W A ft I V..I ...
er oi i ue cimuucs oi liowiui ami invie, in r
i. I in the i
Accord i ii
Sih si-ction
the clmrter
pajuioJ the
" -.1 lit k . L ..' .
ers ... coon...- w... ..a.. ,c.r ' ' ' ,' the "dear old common law,'' but now all mav h
'HZ AT.f'SZ- A .id ..low ... ,heat.orne,t "a-l
shoulder, and inav join both wllh an injurv lo ' hie and lo allow phwdiiiifi lo I at HI.-.I after tin- , bl'LCJAI. N1IK.
to Ma land by haekW wt, , ,, ii; .,,,,1 rt.,.AnSttlmi Wtt.sl fi.r that .nrp-iiai n.m the naaM Irb-, i '
Jt from above. Whereas, under the "ilear ujd . era! uuweiw aw Jilewu uranuai Ut ikaaa toaan I Jk OAlD
coininoii luw," a-..ii. ofttiy . ur-s I. a.i iw.ni. r( and relieve avaiaat unjuat and urxairi) A Cler;,vuiaii while icitti'ij? iu Soittti ei.-r-
it, for th,, hack handed Jicjfc !.-. ii.mm have juWnu. hut Hiliii.luiitrjr dial nt'tfiad afc u4 .i....
.....,,h,m ..u-.."-" ,.11,1110 .v, .i.i.i ior .in, i.,w t o-i.-i in on. imrni ..iih'm .ii.tieiuir ww ur ' , , . ., ., , ., , ,
HtniiKht from the l,ouMltr,ai,,a,., ti nmii: I nnently eaperieiiiH-d in filiisx hill, and other l'ir Uip tn ul A. Mi.ua Wtakiu,-
i. ...... tiiiaji , .i- ,,. .mi- .
,.i... . ; ..... iu, I r... ... :.i . - - r.uiiv in-eav. u -.t-.ise in uie r.iian an : ... iu.
n .ll.eill., U'. I ro K i roul ..won , u,,., i." : ......... ...... .."..ii.i.inii, .,. invKi. I w - n-"
' 1 ' . .' ' . . . .. ! I.uekine llie water .-inolher and . o:u :.le ... :i..n nartiea. from lai d of ;i.r.,ni,.u,. ... una ( , in.il (iri,nn. ami the n 'c' train of i1i...i.h.-,
(Othoprovlstonsconl.il.eil.il Ho , ,,,.;. ,. ,, ,. ,.,.... t, i 1. n..e..l. TkU AlM....,ZtLJ , ., r.., .............. ......
oi ihe act eiitith-d 'Mi ant to nnienil 2 -ZZLZZ .ZZ.JZ.iZZT , irnT 7 i " f T .1 n '.. .T' "J "'" '"""
oflhe Western U iil,a. ..nipany," , " v "'TTJ .1 to.V ! , .1"!..' .i..7...'.L....' .7.1- iJ jL-rjT.! '"'""' " ''" '' ' this nolde re,,..-.!, .
-I-' dnv of Anifust IHliv the las Day. : V. P. . . rllJ ... "ul" ':LJT.T Jf.-n IVomnted I.V ade.lm to hen. (it !! nffli. .d
: nit hvj in wiiit it HMiin ih- niin-ii m uir riii"" ui tun- mm ntn ii iih irnr nnini im aV4,rriJ4UM'tI,
Hir
. . . ..i t i . .. .i .........
,.,1Vepar. elliiooonaaap,.,.,. .., , . .,..; , ... .Mi,d have
a
i.r.v ni leislatilW
r t -i j v i.i (,.. ii--
rv nave a. . ' "V " ' .i haaa-aaailml I Iiinif -
t-.-v erai millions oi miliar. . .i... - . ...i . j, ol ( a , I V
mi ;t i .'.. :, me money wo-.nu ... ' i.r.lmi-tl
And as robbery by the State can no
inilmitffaT-. 'wc '
ir?- -all r all the s.in-aliell
produced I.v the act bad niiliiled - -thai the va-
..;.iviutal the i;i3v-;uiiATJaHi.Ji- iiu.i4i.-w-rr-f'
,." .. .. ....
siii.l v afuntie.! I.v the Supreme Lo ut ul Mla
sissind. We will not say the tleri-ion of our Supreme
L'ourt iu the L'niveasitv Raibruud case i erro-
mwu. L.a kwW it can Is? uiaititained in" every
pari iiK.ii the premise of tiie Court surii-isse
our comprehension. We accept of that deci-ion,
and espeeiolly oi that jiart of il which em.oili-h-tsj
ilu conation and limilatioii of taxation. W e
ajso admtl that ihejiisl rule of construction the
one aiiplh .1 hv the court -h aves the legiatature
nnlimite.) power to Ittryall tie taxes which may
lo, to tinv it... Intcrmrf ..n the .! l.t of
ropioyea ... , roc.iri.ij, a.,.r , .;) (j.(V,.,v .,, ,, lt. tul,-inil
I rol.i rv.
more I,.- iti4lfil than rublxTy I
c nn .t Ulieve that any Intelligent man w ill
me it whcaie.-omes to refle t pr.r!y upon
tlietubject What we propose is that the con
trneta I eaacelled tUul the Slate refund lothe
holdera of the Ih.ii.Is cxi.cllv ilu. amount whieh
they paio) fur them, " iih iiitcr.vt, and cancel the
I... nds. In i'.h way we caliget rid of tin ffi iater
fnrt of ilu debt without any actual wrong to the
hold, is..' li.e howl. This the State, a.'. W,
have said, will he justifiable in dping bceatiscnf
lit r prcs-nt inability to iucet the Is.nds at their
nominal value ami bocaitse of the fraud andcor-
r ipt.oii (
lion and issue of many, if not all of them.
A: id if il -hall he determined to cancel
a part of the Imnds and not all of them
thin eare alioold bo taken to uanoej those
mat have been issued wunoui we proper
security having hetn taken that the procenls of
tiicin will be properly applied. It i said that
iu nome in.-tat iocs vast amounts have been sold
hy those who have llie w orks in charge, and that
they have placed the protieds to their private
credit. We know not how this is, but llie mat
t. r should be inquired iniQ. The fact is that
marly all the appropriation net, passed by. the
present leislatnre seem to have- been pas4ed for
tj.e lnettt of the "Ring" mure than the benefit
of '.'to Sl tte or the people. Millions of U.nds
were directed to be Issued and delivered l the
Presidents of the various Haili oad companies at
nee. to e sold hy thent at pleasure, without ta
king the leas, securily in any way for the proper
application of the proceed. llr.' Am dunt la
i u'lblf ihe ''King" to spteuink upon the monnj .'
It looks very much like it. Why was it not
provided that the Treasurer should deliver the
Ik. i, ds lo them in installments a Beaded to pay
for the wnrk-donc?
1 1 is to Ik; hoped that when the legislature
m.s.-ts apain it will meet in a different teniHr
than when it adjourned. It is to lie hoped tlfiit
the members will have learned something of I
tin public sentiment by mingling with their eon
siituents. It is to bejhopedtlnl 'theylwill he
disponed, tO repair, as far as poasible, the inLs
chief which they did at their tirt session. If so
let a committee of three upright and able men
men who cannot he corrupted Isa appointed to
investigate the affairs of the several companies
in w bom the binds were issued. Let said com
mittee report how many oflhe bonds have beep
anM by each company, and riat ttilposffin has
Ixfn motif nf the wioncy. Then let the legislature
pass an act refmiring both the money and Hie
unsold bonds to be returned to the Treasure for
safe keeping. .After having done this let the
legislature proceed to cancel the transactions of
J i t session. Let the bonds which hare been
sold lie cancelled, as before siiggesfc'd," iifid "Utii
sale of any mow prohibited. And let the Treas
lirer, or whatever agent the State may select, re
fund what the companies may thus l,e ootnpell-t-.i
to digorg?. It is believed that the deficit
wXaild not l more than two millions, could the
monny all be brought into requisition. To meet
litis ilcficil-let bonds of the cliaracter described
biat week be iieuefl, ftpdsold. If this plan oonid
hi' earriekout, in connection with the one to sell
I'h-State's stock and compromise with the old
creditors, which is entirely feaaibie, then would
liiC p,-ople of Xorth Cfrro!ir.:i find the desired
r lief w iihont dt stroying her cre-lit. ludi-cd. as
acquired the right t ; ffovfrti. Thia idea is
regarilcd by the ce,lc aa alis.trd. And is it
not so? If ilia I oni'eilcr.uy bad succeeded
have iroiuaed for the praaldettcy thereof s nun
wlio had bee-n a peraWent Union man ll.noinrli-AM-txlu;
uil ire ii nigak Ai$i j.Mjbtfjm.
and yon will find that what Weaay islruc. And,
hcsi.h-., no party ever opswed a sjuircvful war
in this country wlllinut elii-cting its own ovel
lid rt-itl from lis present bead lo xunc point ill
W'ilkc. (Jounty.
There can Ik- no doubt In the mind of any
man about this Road b.;tns built, if im will look
f..r one moment. And whether said Road is
located al Halisbury or f Jreennboro' the tax pay
ers have ooi to iav the Two Million' Itollarx.
And are the people of Kowatl and Davit, so
hl;uo ami short-sixht.Hl na to permit it to lie
built at some point w In re l!iev will not reap any
advanl:iffes l'iu;u il for themselves alul lioalerl
fr? Salisbury is the place, in my biiinl.leopin
lon, that nature bus marked out lor llv lucating
of this Road. .
fine, peoplo of R .win and D.ivle, qnt eaptv
cially Iheeituens of S dishtiry, petiinit this Road
lo he built at any other point, ami thereby .li
ve i trade from their very doors, they will !kj
p..iui. .I at by the linger of scorn and derision for
all time to come, and that most deservedly.
Why Just look for a moinont and scu what all
your neigh bora are doing. There an' the jh-o-ple
of Iredell moving to secure n Railroad Iron
HtateavUle to Virginia, by the way of Mount Airv,
called the Plaster Banks and Salt Work. R. R.
And the City of Charlotte is deeply interested
in this project anil is doing all she ean to secure
il. The far-es-iiig men of Glcc!lsloro,, and the
Itutcb of old Snluin are at work nn the Road
from iivensls.ro' lo Mount Airv, by the way of
Salem, and will, in all probability, have the
Iron Horse, that never refuses to do service
w h.-n well watered, fe I, and pmterly oared for,
snorting in th-.-tr very face by the Ith day nf Ju
ly nevt.
Wh it art- t people of Kowiu antl Davie tlo-
in In secure the loeation of the Western R;iil
roa.l at Salisbury ?
uukii ,'i'iiti taly AtaitiiKti..l-vitt . have
areid to siil.iint Uie pn. position lo her people
to siiWrihcVj'J,l),jO lo tb- capital stock of said
ihinir" for the i oldc.
Again, if A. said of H. thai on a certain trial
be committed perjury, In his testimony aa a wit
n.-, and alao wrote or i-intod of him that In.
was a dirty rogue under the old system R.
would bring the same action for each defama
tion, namely, treaimsM on llie case, hut was not
permitted to joiu the two deuuuaiiona in ti
same suit; whereas by suh-div. 4, 1 apprehend
that they way now he joined.
To illiistrnle the imis.rtance of the foregoing
amendments, supMsesome obstreperous iudivuU
mil not fancying the carrvingsH.il of-soinD of our
Superior Court Judges, should say, "I know a
certain Judge who is no more fit to be a Judge
than my hound-pup." The Judge would sue, and
under the old svstem he would be eomiH-llod in
annroi.riatiiiir the remarks lo himself, to stale
or at least shadow forth circumstances which
might be as calculated perhaps to damage him
aa the slander itself ami ft might be diflicult
to prove in which one the remark waa aimed.
Whereas, under llie new, be would simply allegu
that the words were sis.ken of him, and swear
his . i. in pi ain i. If Uie defendant, on account of
the difficulty of establishing how poor a .In. lire
his hound-pup would wake, or otherwise, should
conclude that be ctaild not aalelv justify, under
thee ouimoudaw system, he "wasat the endof his
row" and would have lo pay such damages as the
Judge's jiidiuial character was worth, and unless
he should be so Airlunalc as to secure an intclli-Ki-nt
jury, he might be made "to smart lor his
impudence." Whereas, under the new system,
he might, perhaps, in mitigation, satisfy the jury
that the conduct of the Judge had been so cnar
acieriaed, by weakneas or mrtiality, Ac, Aa,
thai he .Ii I not tlnscrve much damages, ami thus
put the plainlitl oiil of Court with that thai' old
common-law snlllltlfn -poe Tot' tlainagcs
ami six-pence tor costs.
velope, to any who needs It, AVer Clmrye.
Address." JOS lit' II T. TxilW,
1 Station D., RIMa IIo.ie,
(ot. I. Otu iew York ;iv
i 1
the pleading liall be amended accordingly. So tI inifoiliuiato, I w ill .end the recipe lor
lhat, by virtue of thia provWow gantlawM ao imriug and using'lliis ii.ed!(Jtin, In a . iV.I eu
ita.u oi m old common law heroes may yrt
have the pleasure of inserting as defendant thc
immorlul ami ubiquitous John Due or Richard
Roe vonsoliiut anlit ijauLon I While the Itfth
century goahead men may make still more im
mortal and iihhiuituus, if possible, the no leas re
nowned John Sin it Ii J
Section ;.-, effectually aboliahea the old (ash
itaied sH-eial demurrer and after verdict oper
ates as a statute of jeofi.il.
flection I'M provides for the allowance on mo
tion of stiiplemental plcatling setting forth ma
terial tacts, come to Ibe knowledge of the party
after bis first pleading waa filed. - This ia wialo
goua to and ia apprehended to be governed by,
ibe same principles as the supplemental lull of
the old equity system.
And It is likewise provided by the same amo
tion that with leave of the court, either arty
may, by supplemental plcatling set up Ihe judg
ment or decree of anv Court of conmet. iii luris-
dictionf rendered after the auit oummenceu, de-
TlfE ASHEVILLK NKWrtJ KOH .SAftK.
lit ing iltsirniia of rhaiitfiug my lntsiuts,
.iffcr tint Aaheville News and r'uruivr !'.r
aab-.
'IMie "Xetra" Is doing a fair business, hi d
in the hands of two I'l-uetirul Printers, or
one I Printer and a compelt-nt Kditnr
would yield n good living, with the prospect
of being vory pr.ditulde as soon as ..ur Rail
r ....Is. whiob ure now in progress, art. arm-
pl.-ted.
-Aabevlllo la one of th. pb-ant.-st and lu al
tbifSt phit-efl on the American Continent,
and is ilest ine.l to b one of the most impor
tant towns in the Western part of the .State
termiiung the matter in controversy or any part of North Carolina,
thereof. This is a new feature as our old ideas A aaah c ...iiul ,,f .i.'ilkl tcill to. r .Iro.l
pari doi-rfia ,niM.waai (since the last contin-1 HUj Wv BOCoi,ocKbjf,i te- ma ran be s.-cur-
nance i were imiIv applicable to new iacU ..l.Mi
had transpinsl, since the last continuance, affec
ting the litigation- The new feature cannot
work any injury and may operate to prevent
injustice,
I have now conoluded my remarks on the old
and new systems of pleading and I think those
who are seckiogaftcrthe "beat way" even though
it be a "new way." must after due otMMidemuou
come to llie conclusion lhat the old common
law systcn was an Augean stable that nccdn! a
ilu. roiled cleansing tliat the prcaent system is
plain, simple, easy of comprehension and hy
slriking al and th.wu the fungus t.ilini. aii'i.v
offfte oMolut with its IWraf pi.Vcrs fTanr. it T-
meiit, tends to the advancement ot sut-lni:li.'.l
i . i i . .... .
eu ior ine (nuance ... i purriiase money.
Addrt-ss U. M. STORES.
Oot. 1 1, IHriO. Aahevilbj, N. C.
R iu 1. rovidcsi Uie road is located nt Pf 'H".
o Be erpent led
BBtfJiS an unit thus stiis,.4s-i-lo
lietaeen Sali-hiirv and W .Ikes I'.aiiitv. Th
el.s-tion comes off ".'nd Thursday in November.
Well, what-have you done lax-payers of Kow
an '.' 1 iui,l..rsl:ii.d conr tsi.i.uiin.sior.crs have
throw. The old l-Weral party, the purest and agreed to siil.mit to the voters of your county a
the most intellectual panv that ever existed iu ' proisilion I - siibscribe $100,000 to said Rail-
l.m-i,- - - ..... : ......... :,' r,a.i. en, w-iv inev are aeiavii. uii-inatier
. - . . - - - t II 'IS 1.1 11 1,1111 I 111. ' 11 1 1 1 l.s . .- . .
the rttiHtituljoit, the specific tax for the sinkinj,'
fund, and all taxes ncc-ssary to carry on the
.Stale government, erect a Penitentiary antl su;
Kjrt the Aaylqrus. But we cannot sir how the
limitation can Is? avoided fur other appropria
tions. To say that the bonds tamed in pursu
ance of the provisions of an net passtftl by the
legislature at one session arc valid, hut ls.i.ils is
sued in pursuance of an act passed hy theston'
legislature at ils next esnio:i for thesutac nti-jsisc
would not Is- valid, seems, to oar mind, to he a
paradox too absurd fo be Maintained.
SitK-e the foregoing article waa w ritten some
two weeks since reflection hascoiivinct d us that
the ditlicultrca in the -way of cancelling the new
debt hy the action nf lliclegislatitreare very great,
perhaps insurmountable. And, besides, nothing
beyond the investigation proposed by a commit
tee can be exported hy the present legislature in
any event, if that much. Nothing nan be done,
probably, without the catling of a Convention by
the legislature with power to amend Ihe State
Coiistilution. And by the time such Conven
tion can la- called hy the next legislature a
very small amount of the proceed of the sale of
the in w Is.nds will la- within reach. In that
event, bhould the question be the payment orje
pudiation of the whoU vic mean the nominal as
well as the real debt we shall be for the pav-
iiient whenever the Stale becomes able. to do so.
And in any event, even if, in addition
to the admitted Irani and corruption, the
Supreme Court shall reverse it. decision in the
University Railroad case we .--till be in fa
vor of paying (hy .tint unit whieh the State .-!-
nlly rcaliial on the bonds, with interest on the
same. This is sll that the State ought to be re
quired lo do under the circumstance-; Antl when
it is reinemheivd that it is the efewwa-isBiui un
der which the debt was ureatcd and tin.- charac
ter of , hose who now wield the javwers of Ihe
State tliat prevent the bonds from selling at a
much higher price;, it is quite probable that the
holders of the debt would prefer to exchange it
nt the ratei? of two dollars for one for other
bonds which have the endorsement of the Uu
payem nf the State through, a legislature which
fairly and truly ttprtitrmlt them. Such a change,
made with the consent of the'ereditors, would be
perfectly justifiable tender any circumstances,
and especially under the present Ami can we
not calculate witii certainty that the next legis
lature will fairly and truly represent thepeoplt
the tax-Kiyt rs of North Carolina?
opposition to the war nf 181-.'. The Whig par
ty, second only to the Federal jmrty iu excel'
Iciice among the parties of this country, signed
its death warrant in its opposition lo the annex
ation of Tex a' and 'flic Niexiean v.'ar. Ami the
Democratic party, with all iij respectability,
ha- done llie same ihiii by its opposition to the
late war.
Lit a new and U'v ral party be organised un
der the I'-ad of nnm like I 'base, ( Icrles Francis
Adams Spraom-, anrl nthers of thattvpe, and il
suecess i- certain. Iu ihe South 'l will iwnblne
all the Conservative cleiucuts, anil al the North
it will be the eoiitrolling power.
IMIDRT AVT TKANSACTION THE N.
RAILROAD TO LET.
C.
Wc lr-ani from a well inform.sl source, ami
one entirely reliable, that "The- North I 'jrolin0
Railroad Company" have let and firmed om
their i.' ..c.l. fur the tana of twenty vars, to"Thi
Raleigh and It.istnii Railroad C.enpany" and
others for an annu il rent of 3-M0,0X, t- liopahl
on the- first day of January in each rear, T!i"
rent is secured by a d,-jH...ii in Link of cash or
its equivalent iu Puked Stale, hoiids, or good
ami acceptable R tilr.i.id or other .bond-; this
di posit is to he purrnnnctit, And if there is occa
sion to apply it, tlian it is to be renewed, and n
often a neccssarv.
file Rood ami property is to be returned al
any termination oflhe le-as.-in like good order
and condition as when the lessees received it.
and besides the covenant lo this t fleet, the les
sees givV loud and security in the sum of 210,
IMKi p. so r.-rurn (lie properly. The Uoa 1 is to
I cannot see, 'nnl rhcy infend to He 'Rrndidatea-
for commis-ioners in August next.
If the people want this Road antl arc - willing
to ha taxed to gut it, let them h ive u chance of
saying so at the ballot-box, and that very soon.
Let us show to the peoph of Fayettevflle that
wedn want Ibis Itoid located at Salisbury.
The p.-op!c of l-'ayctleville are anxious lo sw
this Uoatl extended lo the North Carolina Knil-
ro-id at Salisbury, and ure expecting aitl from I
Kowan o u.te, a.:.
At common law, ihe acftnn of etpclmcnt was justjcejiclw.-pn Ihe parlies lhat it auiuilllls till niiiTTplcas of the t i . in,
. . ,, , 1 A - .1.1 'IT I ULnlio,. lli n.lLm lnn,,..M fM. in!, I I f .... I. '. .... .1.. .1.
ihe. . si.d.lUI.i.d action i try till to r-al proper-
ty and Ihe practice with rare er.tlons, was to
assent the damages of the plaintiff 40 six-pence
and the mesne profits were rvcovercd in a seih.
arnte action brought cither in the name of John
Doe or his lessor. Whereas, by sub-di v. 0,
claims to recover real propertv may be liniUnl
with a claim for damages for the withholding
a help iu tin. pi e puraliou ofciiu .i fiinusuiug in
its short, pithy plcadiiur a iiiemorniiitum ot the
points involved ami thus saving labored const il
ia lions and the thrice told tale of the client
that ty keeping up special pleadings it makes
Us better lawyer ana by codifying the practice
places the vnunger memls?rs of the profession
upon that footing of equality to which they are
rightful owner of the hind
Hy gub-div, G, the same rule is applied to ac
tions for the recovery of personal property.
This is a ereat improvement on the old svstem.
I whv she is so lardv iu this B- postassalon of A's valuable stallion. Mar-
looking on ' 8ravt! aM r.mancipaiioii : . wishes 10 recov-
..1,1, a, . ii,,,w:... m a- ,1,: u,,.i 1 cr the lUeiilical nor-e. 1 ntler llie- tuti svsiem .
nriking its beatTyiSy towards tint mountains as
the dowu-ensters call this conntrv.
And can il be possibb, that tno citizen, of
rs tinisirv. ttK' most interested ol all others in a
iJ.iw..r .tiol olao.tliMri.uls and urimt-vi.v-.ni. justly entillod. It should especially re-comnicnd
This provision will commend itself, as well on . itself t those Judges who arc so snspiclow of
account ol avontmcr circiiitv ol action as I.v pre- , n.iicuie as 10 lancv it irony to appiy mm coutvii
vvnting the operation of the statute of limita-1 tional phrase of "learned" to them who profess
tions, wherebv a considerable ixirtion of the I to want to do the "fair thing," as it rexluces
reiitx mm proiiU were fmiutntiv Ut to Uio f m'lr laoorn m me wncn w. preuv nuirn, uir
decisions 01 questions 01 evuieiico a. 10 jr.-oerai
jirrisjiruileiice which they cannot -. aj.e from if
the would, and must guess out aa best they may.
1 shall devote my next lo arrest and hail. .Ve.
Tar.
matter docs surprise those -l
had bis choice between two and if be hail la-en
iu tKisscssion within three years, of three, reme
dies for the illegal detention viz: detinue, tro
ver ami replevin. Kach had its disadvantages.
commercial point of view, are sleeping the Jeep n,e Hail brought rtWoiae an.l the animal hail
of commercial death and detraction while so "' '"g the suit, his suit could be put an
m.i. h depend-, noon their action in this matter. . 11 ln '? V" .or ,hu -This
is a itrtiiect in which evcrv tax laver of I f-v of cUllt' " 'Hie broiight rrmrr he ct.uld on-
S ,lisly and old Rowan are ii.teresttsj, ajid X .rwover the Uamag.-s and never the horse, Hat
is.. rig u.i ue...... .11 h in, 11 it in 11. icgci n- 1 1 it
gist of it, that the defendant converted the horse
to his ow n use and in which also, on payment of
lite damages assessed, the title to the horse is
passed by operation of law. Rtjilrrin was only
advisable as against a party who could not give
the Is.nd required lo ktsp possession, for on the
ln.udl.eing given, it proceeded as an action of
trover. So it is seen that A. had no esrfri.a
means to recover bis horse and damages he ran
the risk in detinue of its death and in replevin
Valuable Law library for Sale.
THE rXDEKSIUNEn AS TUI STKK,
will sell at public auction, nt the C .art Hon
iu Salisbury, N. C, 011 Tuesday the Dili day of
NovcmU-r, 1. ,;;, a Urge and kill wdatGUai LL
brary fLaw Rooks, rousie.Ii.e, in pari ol
Eng. Cf.ni. Law Reports, Ii-" vols.
C onivt 's lligest,
liuiluw'a '' l-.flf., .
TTiuii S FH.i.TKi ports.
Itocon Mirnl m
that tleeplv.
Wake up! wake no, yc vix,mnnry 01 ltwan
ami iHvic and : . ,- wlia1 will he lost if you fail
lo -vvurc Ihe location of this Road at Sali-bun .
'S..i-pr.-crvation is the first law of nature;"
therefore, it behoove- v. m to be on the w.ilch
and see tbut your interest i- protected by those
in whom you have conimltted the tame, ''l'.o
crnsti nation 1s Ihe thief of time in temporal as
well as spiritual tilings." Jforr a,wn.
tiAnE."
TIIK STATE ELECTION 8 NORTH.
The refotit elections North are variously
aoinuieiited upon by journals representing
hi would leave tier in a condition to pay pfonipt- I ditferen political View. The Repuliiiean
ly wnal :ver she might contract to pay hereafi.T, ' journals claim the result-as a fyoat Ucpuhli
her . re-iit would be- greatly enhanced by it. j can victory aa . an rndoraeineut of f?en.
Her bonds would not "be hawked Bund the 4 Urant'd adiniuiatratiou. The . Democratic
-loi ld again soon at Jess than hah tiicir jtmrnala, if not entirely satisfied, claim that
Value. Mie woul.l not again he roi.iH..lMl lo .Ur,. l. ,.,,...), i-. tl..t r....,t fi.. .I,o,
Written for the f)! .V-M Sr-ite.
VI. THE CODK OP CIVIL PROCEDPRE.
THK sVSTK.'.ls OF T't.KADlSO OOMPABKD,
f.-oN.'i.i li:n
I'u.h r th.- ronii.Vtu law system of pleading a
determination of a court of special jurisdiction,
ii was neccssarv to stale the facts, which showed
1h.1t such court had juriadioiion to render ihe
iu Igrucnt, thus ni l L ll.c-s.il.jcot of another ac-
.TI I It It 1 I II
Iu this county on the'J.'),! ult.. by Rev, 8.
C. Phar. Mi . i . W. Houck, and Mis.- Laura
L. Maker.
Heaven ble.9 hy gentle bride,
1(1. -s the huabiiBd at her aidV
May your piitbs through life be free
From all that's evil to her or thee.
SALISBURY MARKETS
OCT. 22, I8C9.
RSPoRTrn rt j . a. accos'KanoaiY, saocsa.
rtat-on, perSunl,
l.'olfee, M.Tiuad,
Csirn, per hnsb, ol Mi lbs.,
' Mesl.busli. 46 -t'onncias,
pernonm).
Candles, Tallow .
" Aitaniaiitine.
of Ihe Isind ; whereas, the new svstem combines : Cotton, per (Kiiiiid,
. ... .. 11 ...',. . ,.r,i:.,: 1 ! " arn, iwr baucli,
in one rciue.lv nil the advantages of detinue and
replevin of detinue in securing the return of
the sK.'eili. chattel, if in being, and of replevin
by recovering damages commensurate with its
value, if destroyed or eloigned.
Sec. 12'i, likewise provides for a judgment in
r 1 1. 1... ..r ;L. .
lore, n.siuc sons, uir mini uaiaote ui 11. e- mori
irare debt as shall not be realLcd by a sale of the
ol the mortgaged property.
The old practice in such cases was, that iu
case of deficiency, the Court of Isiuitv would !
net enforce pavment of the residue, but for that . Iron. bar.
purpose would send the parties to -a l'ourt of
: i... ,1,0 ..,....ti..n .1,1.1 ... .; , 1..;,,..
he insjtected annually iu the tir.t week in Nov
ember, with a view to s(... thai it is ke-nt in such r thill.
1 a 1 ' , . -, . I I ibiiik t'-.it the alteration in 'his matter bv
h ' "r,,u, """H' " :'' ' K-AJ ,;,M .t -inn 1-1, .n htniir.ua the pleader rmtv to I purclv a regal one. (Fleming vs. Sitton, 1 D.
comp.y with thi-.r cov.-u mt. to piy r -i. or keep : ., l!ial , (,.,.l miii..;ion was ",luly Kive-n or & R- E, ML)
up the property, th.-n the l. i-e to determine at m id. "' will niPe'f'the approval of the profession, j These provisions an', it should lsi observed,
once. There are covenants 011 tlio part of in.-1 11 I'11 vents in issue mi a mere collateral mat- 1 ooupietl with llie nmittillon Hint liic ttiftercnt
hw-pf-i that the "local freight" and local paasvn
Kam. net duatu.
l-'uittbera, per pi.uii.l, . .
f'.oor, iH-rsark.
Pish, Maekeral, . I.
u . 'i.
3.
Kruit. dried, apples is-aled, . .
" " - uap'ld, .,
" " reaches, pealec!, ..
" " ' onptaled. ..
Leathor, upper, per pouad, ..
sole,
ger fare shall not bo greater than it is at thi-tim:-.
Tiiis t:ttein-nt embrace-, the leadingpro-visi-.ns
of the least?. A neetihg of the S;, k
holdera is caUed to meet in this city of the 11th
of November.
This is an important transact irm, and it would
seem to be 11 beneficial one for the Stockholders
of the Company. S- l'XolK) ts rjjper r..! on the
whole capital stock. The sna-k has been worth
nhout 2') cents in the dollar; this lease will pro
bably run it tip.
The Riiktih Scntbtd, to which we are indebt
ed for the above statement of the transaction,
gays that the net rc-.-eipts of the Road last year
was $a6,W,8l, or i?7Q,ttaSr81 more than the
amount for which it has been leased. The Sen
Unci further thinks that if competition had been
invited, the Wilmington and Wehlon Railroad
Company Would have given $100,000 more per
oaiuua ior the Road tlun the oilier partios have
agreed to give. If this is really so, and we hope
:t is, the Sttrt-kht.l.b-rs have only t refuse to rat
ify the- contract whioh the Directors have made,
and proi-eed to make tin best bargain for them
selves tint they possibly citn. The parties who
on n mere collateral mat
ter, unless forced by the denial of tire adverse
party.
Again, under the old system of pleading the
st-. nuance of Condition prc.-iseut in a con
trat1!. ilavas iit-.;.ssary to state facts, showing the
alleged performance, but by pec. 1-2 oflhe Code,
it is only necessary to state iu pleading that tin
party duly iKrformcd alt the conditions oil his
part.
I suppose all will agree that this is an im
provement. It i-i provitled -that ; if uen aUega
tion be denied the- party alleging performance,
he shall be bouiMl to establish it oq the (rial. So,
by sec, 128, private statutes are- only required to
be referred to by their title and day of ratifica
tion, and not bo set out with partie-ulnrity.
By section 121 an important, and as I con-
eeie, an excellent improvement Is enacted with
reference to the pleadings in actions for defama
tion by allowing the pleader to omit from his
uomplaint the statement of the extrinsic facts
showing the application to the plaintilf, where
lormisi ly required, ami simply requiring him to
causes of action, to be united must (except in
foreclosure suits; aiiect all the parties to the ac
tion and not require dillcrent places of trial.
Uy sec, 12S, it is provided that no variance
betwccii the allegation and proof shall be deem
ed material unless it shall have actually misled
the adverse party to his prejudice. Is not this
1.11 admirahle feature of the new system ?
l.'nder the common law system if a party de
clared upon a note not under seal, and il turned
ont on thctrvttlcnee thal -it was a scak-d mrte, tfied
variancsj was fatal and the plain, ill must have
been non-united. It is true that under our stat
ute of amendments, the Judges have been liber
al in allowing amendments ; but even under the
old practice, the amendment always worked a
continuance. Some of our new Judges have per
mined the action to be entirely changed as from
del to- covenant, without imposition of costs
and without a continuance, and in one case after
the jury were empaniielletl, but they probably
never had enough practice at the bar to know
any better and it is well known, that of late some
. 1 . . . ... . .1. .... . t -t ... . ,. t
have mail.! tins vntract, with the directors of '"u """ ' ul" oiiciiiii.a, u r., u re.y eim
ihe N.C. Railroad Company will, donbtleaa, bid
state that the defamatory language was publish- uf our Circuit Judges have la-en chosen, not be
ed or spoken concerning the plaintiff thephitn- cause of their ability or learning, lit because the
tin" being still com)cUcil to prove his allegation political party by which they were elected; had,
in that behalf, if controverted hy the answer. in many instances, to exercise llobson's choice.
Cutler tlie old system it was allowable for a 1 Now,' in the case of a variance, the burthen is
defendant iu sue h actions to. set up in dofetrce j on the party alleging it, to satisfy the Court that
the truth of the words published, but he was riot j he has been misled bv it.
permitted to set up facts tending to mitigate his j Under the old system, if the judgment on a
conduct in publishing defamatory words. j demurrer, inienaiscd to a declaration, was for
the defendant, it was that the plaintiff take
nothing, Ac, a ' capiat ; , if for the plaintiff, that
he iHigl.t to, or uo recover quixl rerutcril at taint
but, by 1 v: 12ft of the Code, he is allowed to ' inj.lv as the action sounded in damage or hot.
show mitigating circumstances fortlie tmrpose.ofl If iiiteriKwcil to a dihitorv nlca. and for the
pay interest on t ro thousand thr.-c hmi,l-i tl dol
lars for the use of one thousand, liyt let her ro
pudiute and her.eredlt is gone' fcrtver. She
r-ai.iwH cnmniannNa loan on any terms from her
iH jtn tiii' nope of complete success at thi
next Presideniial eltsetiou1 The Conserva
'ive niitl Liberal jonrunls-scc tiofbitig in tlie
result to indicate any clumgit iu the political
sentiments of the Northern people.
The Comments are nearly nil upon the re
sult in the two great States of Ohio and
Pennsylvania. The Detnoera's claim that
t ...J...,,, .fre.'lt t'i.il.4 il. ri.fll ,,f tllese
v -- ,;;,.'
Stixt. s. Itnt tin i'TninliiHlion ulll wliotv that
va. 111...... ...-y-w. -
. atom v'vI'.itiT wsmL.-4
I .. ' . II .... ,1 p . . ... ... .1 I 1. .1... .
or the capitalists of other Stutcs or conn.
"r tt vf,u!il Is the condition of a State which
cpald :, .t command the confidence of her own
i...' ilow would her citisi-ns feel when
i rt eight in contact wilh the citims of other
f aiid'cotintncs? Public faith d.-iila-ralcl
ami
. nre IsNwecn man and man destroyed! Com Ohio, for example, tt is rUinnJ that gn at
Uos plate the piiture!
Ia every (iouit of view in wl
11 en ceuitetnpiatc it I
eh an honorable
4jin. which is
1 ut,- :.- nmeh wiihin the sccih. of tlicTSl!rrs of
the t-ovcrnment as the-otjicr, is vastly prefeWble
. r. -t".'ii:.T". 11. To st.cb a man any thing, even
lit. r bankruptcy of tbeState, Is preferable to
t-'t-ofwr. Vfrrrt chastity ia to a woman lhat
I 's ! lA-'o is to a StnU without it she ia simply
rkspis.ll, And it sbduld lie remembered that
Ibeahame of In r prostitnttoa will not be i-onf.n-ed
to the prevent ptp, ration of.Noeth Caroli-
jraim have benh inaslttsiree tlie Presidential
elcrlmn hilt rulb JJnt tins is no lair test.
Many men who were not i.',e: .-..'-. and not
even Republi thus, voted for Gen, Grant.
Compare the recent election w ith the last
(riibernatorial eleotion mid see bt.w the tnaf
ter stands. TLe fact irthat Hays' majority
over Pendleten is avM or eight thousand
more tUetn itH-as over Thuniian. If there
is auy thing Ki Cis result indicating the
growing strength of the Democratic party in
the North and West, we confess that we are
can Ik- done for the Stockholders. Sns-k
go up nearly to pur us soon as il is done.
will
man. The stream til tinjc ha, l0 ti
M .Mr. Premiss', a continuous, evirlasting flow ; j Utterly uuable to perceive it
much bt lonjs to,oi;e gen- ration and this to an- Ohio and PeHoSylvasia are oppowed to altra
. thcr. The life ,f soeitty is one and immortal; radicalism- there can be too doubt. . B'-t all
In practice he w.w compelled lo elect between
s two horns of thy dilemma, i. eL to rely eith
er upon his plea of no! guilty or justification,
higher than 'i:,y or all other e-ompe'itor,, .-houhl
impetition b.- invited by the Stockholders at mitigating the tlamajfes. ! plintifi; thai the defendant answer over re-
their meeting on the llth of November. I-t " ,u' -' re.ltvi how often such languaze it spowfeai tius.r,
the road ho farmed out on the beat ter,us that tr-Z." w!iilc 'ab"rus "nr ! -H Jvtiy mm, If the demurrer to the bill
, , , ,. .,,1 1 A.1- , mistai"rikiiIc;ioini.:'e-sitin ofsonie antt)cedeis i was overrulisl the decree would be to re
call be .obtained. It will Be the la-st tlunir that ,,,.,.,,,.,.,., A I,.,,,.. ; f,,i :., .,,!, ,, a,,,,.,,,!. : ..,:-x u a,.r..j.i ... i.i.
..v.... j. ......... ..... ---- , , o w.v. 01 iv 0,0, 11. . .11 1. so 1-1 1 m.aiir, u-
metit iipK-ars. 1 mc.tlly the relief was stippost-d to Is.- dependent
The common law conlained an analogy in : uion the discovery to a great yXtept Nov bv
the highest concerns of life. A sheritf hcin.g in- j see. nil, il is provided lhat upon n decision a
tlicted for the hanging of a person gciileue-ed to j verse lo a ikmisrrer the party pleading it, can
be hanged, is justified for taking human lift ; uot as a matter of right in any case, plead over,
whereas however sorcry pressed, A. may be bill only iu thp discretion of the Court, which
hy R. even put iu imminent peril of his life; discretion must be based upon Uie idea that the
have retreated to the wall, and though set upon demurrer wiw interposed in good faith. This is
by a strangeTj mhtakitig him for another, he is ' jn excellent provision as it strike's a deotlly
not jnrt 'iAed in kitting only emwd. 1 'Kostfu j blow qt dcmurreinterposedfordehiy or without
calling ii aclfoie&nOa culpable, bat through the due considerations
benignity of the law, excusable. A id in quei. nt Hy the salme section, the Courtis in vested with
limits the party was cgctlaad on paying a small J the power on the allowance of a demurrer put in
hue lo the King. I lavaiisetif the iminiiftcr iointler of several causes
Ullw ft(!U' W t'tparlBHW thnt-Whrlf at oetin towler the ss-titm bn k Jivitieti into
pirty is not justified in the language he may.use, qa many actions as may Is? iicvcssarv to Uie prte
yet the awTUUndlng ciiviinisianoaa, excuse Ua! per determination of die causes oPaction speci-u-a
to a rrreat extent and should mitigate thede- tied. This provision is eminently just and prtn
gisecsol pii.ii-hmeilt to he awardnl. In .sai-t- . per as the grand object oY law is" to afford sub
tiuenrof the efloct-ef bl -abial h anientlnient, 1 stantiaj retlress f,,r every hij 11 ry and the Courts
tiie snitof titi' description wiil onlj be brought should possess the power ii prevent 11111111 taani i
in fligranf itaaes, which I doubt not the Bar, w ill , delay therein. In such a reuse, under llie old
rejoice, at as much as the community at large, 'svsteni, there could be but bno judgment, 4nd
Section 12'i inanguratcs aradii.il .4inge with . that sent the plainlifToiitofcWt with a bill of
re-rord 10 the joiuderof difl'trentSimiw -of a-tirn ' ,sts to pay. Or, even if an aWndment was al
r;rt renderetl -fHrrcnHy proj r hrht new s-i-r- I towed it ctinfajl only go U) the exntot permitting
tein of pleading and the abolilion oft.-m. of ac-' the ariv 10 strike out one of lift causes of ac
tions. 'lion an.f cause him to begin de isViv., as to that.
Hv sub-tliv. 1. It would seem that a cause of I Sor. 1U invests the Clerks and Judec with
castings, "
Nails, cut, "
Molasses, snrtrhnm. perga
" West India, "
" Byrup. "
Onions, s?r l.nsliet.
Pork. per pound.
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, ,
" Sweet,
Snjrar. Wrown. perpnan4, .
" (Tlsnlleil. "
" Crashed Pulverised
Salt, coast . per sack, ,
" I.iverpool, "
" Table.
Toliacco, lsf. per pnand,
" Manurarturad,
" rtmokina.
-"" 90
89 to 5W
I 90 to I 96
1 40 to I
Id to Id)
goto an
to uo
94 to 96
9 UU to 3.36
19 to 16
4i to 46i
3.76 to 4.96
91. m.
90 to 98
to
7 to
00 to
16 to
9 to
6- to
83 to
to
8 to
6 to
1 law-Lio'a;- tbt -do- -
Arch. rim. I'lc.d.,
Khr-fiperrl's Tombstone,
Tid.l s l'rnrtiiT,
Kussi-li nn ( 'riiiiist,
Williams on V..,
Starkie e Viiill on Kv.
Kaundvrs tm l'le.ul, A. l"v.,
( hittv's 11, ading,
hitty's rrin. Law,
Story's V,np. Juris
Kent's 'om.,
Coke's,
Smith's Lscad, Cases,
St. jan's Nisi i'rius,
N. I . Reports to 7 Ire, Ac,
There arc alsmt 2'0 vobuut-s in il
atandvrd works and iu gtsxl condition.
Terms either (-ash or sin ui itnii-' crt
good scc.iriiv, at the option ol pur ine.
. ... I . II' I .....a ..
o,a-i 1 i . j. .in . i' .tin i.i, 4 , ,
PUBLIC
F VVILI.sell at nnbl ic auction onlhc premise,
November 10th, nt the k'oint I'laulation in
Davie county, known as Mrs. Walker's farm,
the following property, u: Between twelvo
and fifitccn hundred iut-hcls Cbra .'.2 ItdsheU
Wht-at, 2".)t llw. Leaf TiJ acco, Oats. Kialder, 1
qnaiitity of riogs, Cattle and slock. 1 wiilah-i
sell nil the farming Implements. IVrms mad.
known on day of sale.
JOHN M. HOHSON.
tct, 1, 1-uSf), 42-lt
lot, all
it, wi.h
a
nu
Hi
in
n
I
0
T
M
AO to 70
1.00 to 1.90
HO to 60
10 to 19
60 to 76
J DO to 00
14 to 16
18 to 90
90 to 90
2.76 to 9.76
9.90 to 3.00
6.60 to 6.00
Hto ra
SO to 1.66
4to 1.00
NEW ADVKRTISEMhNTS.
TH OWLY
4,
MEDICINE THAT
Cures All Pain !
Oil
- S3 s'cc
In 1840 the West Lad .10 incmbors of
Coiiprrcss ; after 1H70 it will haye 82.
TlicJCantin 1840 had 3S members ; 1870
they will hive but 2$. The Aitaiitc
Ejitern'8talf, ns dlflttnntahetl from flic
Southern, linr 119 Con jr'easman in 18G0;
niter 1870 they will hrte lint M. The
West and Soitlliweat .will have a clear
majority W ioeultM of I h mik i-Htuum id'.
Iti-nixseii(ntivt'B and ol 1 residential elec
tors
T Qs
O r t- k? 2
r-.
Pure Ground Spico,
Pfjyrr, (rintj,t Muxfard, Cfmrtt,
Cinamnu, d r.
T
1 Hl',4. r-i-itt-s are nil in btilk. jnrt from the
Spice Crindcrs" hands; and arc therefore .mr
remlid lMifrrtlv pun; and although at h ast -.1 p. r
cent slroiiKer than thw kept in packages, they
are iieverlheless sold at a lower pries,-. A sii, -
ply just rcreivcil
At E. .SII.IX, DrogStnrc, fsalishnrv.
Oct. 22, 1S89. 4i-2t'
Yeast Powders,
For Buckwheat Cake, Hatter Cak(Sy
or anything Unit is desired to ? quick-1
ly or nicely prepared.
With th esc Yeast I'owdera there i: neith
er disappointment nor delav- for in fiv, min
utes, at -most, anv thing may he put in rtadinesa
for cookinjr.
Plain direct! oc I accompany then.
Prepared ami sold, only
At K. iilLL'.S Drug Store, Salishnry.
t)ct.2t!,lSo9.
- as
s
-3S
Another i.t'. Tim Iloucnf Rish
ripaof the I'n.lt .-lant Kpiscrrpal C'hurcb
ass'-ifililetl in Xew Vtiik list Thursday,
elected Ur. N. II. I'icrpc as- Misaionarv H
Bishop t.f Arkansas and the Indian Tor-.
ntnry. Ihe new tislnvp was Icru in
ltlmdc Island, and graduated in Hrnwn
L'nivnrfitT, ilc petfiarMcd, Missionary
Uhnra fur aevcral tears in Texas, '.vid was,
erf
S
? si :d
m ij-w n cs
N 2S
, ' -e
tiviix ciivroiaaH
'0
A1NO
w
SKCKETA UYS OKPIC 1
XorrTH Cakolina li tn.it.. u timvAsr, I
t'emii,ny Shops, October 15. 1809 I
At a meeting of the Iioard of Directors of the
tt one time rector ol St. John's Church, "''-"on vr"w"rT -ut ul a w rong may I. - iuincil tlie m.t ampl.- is.wers of amendment, even af- r North Carolinv Kail Iioad Comiatnv at thia of-
Uobile, He is a minister of creat ability. ' .l O"s'irrowiiigout of.-ontract ; provided, tiny ter judgmeril, rcstrictin them onlyn the single ) rice 011 to-day, it was ortlered lhat there ka a.
. ( Y HmW-VW Ul llir MWE
yojr cannot scpar.,-0 IU par.., Its, and say, this That a larze tnajor-tty of the people ol I-t.trtj Jnoge Hoar 13 reported to IiaVfe de. j.r,-., a plainti.rmaV join jn thf same Lfails ami amendme
tnns K-tnai. of nn .-.nicilment uliich cl.anirVs siihstanli- e.d'ed ui.eliu.' of the Siiivkltnlili.ni i-f ,til I'nnn.
liv s.i'mIiv. o. Injuries with or w ithout fort.- ailv the claimlrir defence a nower more amide ! iniv held in the Cilv of ILileiOl, ,, Ttiu,
to die person r property, Of either, may be i and f:tr reaching than all pur old Vtatutes of , the "llth day of November next. Stock fi2
dined being a .Jnrtjrc ot tilt? lHtnle comJ.tint an uijirrt m . i-foned to bin hyaj The Judges are likewise invested by
Cetirt ol tlie- I'nttra Sinu-8. tacic-iuuiuca nca, aim one auanpu :i. -n tiie j w
who cannot attend id
1S3 1 resented hy proxy,
THE ADVANCE
A WEEKLY FAM WY JOL'ItXAL,
Derated to the Farm, the Garden, the
Workshop, Domestic i'tonowiy
and General IVotrcsa in
North Carolina.
THE UNDERSIGNED PH0P03ES TO
publisb, in the city of Raleigh, as soon as
a sufficient nitniber of subscribers can be oh
tained a Wtxklg Fumily Jam-mat, adapted ta
the warns of the peonle o North Carolina,
whoare engaged in the cidtrvattuti of the a i
111 all 'i's branches, ti e itnpiovemeht of bur
Uuannfactiires, our inaeiiiiiery. our mechanical
HijtiU. ami nil tl e material mtercta ut the State.
In the edniftit-t of the paper itti expects ti
aaeaire the aid of scientific nml pracite-al nn-nt
to iiistiuct arid interest his rcnuVis. His oh.
jec't ViH be It. make 11 eniu.euUy practical and
useful to all classes.
It will bo printed in pood style, orit'oct! pa
per of large siat, at $2 per vt-a 111 advance.
Tlie first uuintvr will urpear nint the 1st of
November, im- as soon thereafter aslie pat
ronage will justify. Sues, : ibftt9 will ht ex
pected to pay a soon its they receive, the luvt
number.
The undeifttrned solicits the ant of his man y
friends irt the Statu to obtain snbsc-iibcrs and
toward ibe lists at an early day.
1 vv.vi. K. PEIlT.
Ralefgh, Oct. 6, I860. 41 tf
Sforth Oarolitia,
Davii Cocsty.
1
Petition fbr Salt of t.:,ib.
vmiova t "fi.T,
all Term, I8U0.
with amide t-jwer to 'extend the lime fe.r plead- ' il 'Jl
ptTKin will pleased 1st rep-1 1
1 F. A. STAUO,
Vcretary
John S. Maxwell, Adrainistratot of John Mai
well, dec)d
against
Thomas T. Maxwell, Thomas M. Brock. Ja..
V. Br issk, Sarah K, Nay lor, wh.- of Beida
min T. NnjVr. anil Catnilla. A. B:i i-k,. 1
ward Brock and "John E. lh . , '.;, it m.r eh
dren ol Joun W . ti-tiek, deeeased.
In this casa it appearing to tho sal
of the MM that Jaira-s V. B ek and Star
Nay lor, wile of Benjamin S. Navk-r, defend
ants in tbfs case a'c uoo-resjthits oft!, is tsiatc:
Tla-refore, it ht' ordered by Ihe court that pr.h
iicat ion be made ft. r six weeks .n 'The Oltl
North State" MtBsnapar, notily iflg-the said de
feTirtant Ip apfar before ihe J-. ,.p el om
next Bnfsriw Court to be mad tor the ouniy
f Dnvie at ihe Co art Hour. . . ,!e. on
the firat Mondaj in Apt il, l-Tu then np
to answer the petition of the f lainttff ft.cl in
this court, or jadfntetit wai-W t..keu cr j.i:s
as lo tkeca. .
Witness, Tf R Anstio. Ci. ;k of the 8
rior Court oj Davis Cously. al ;i 1 r . Mocks
ville, the llth day 0 BnSpsrmW, A D . ISC .
II. It ALcU.N
41 s-liwQir fee $1(.j
-r-rr