-
-. - - SI .
rijc tlb Xortlj Stotr
SALISBURY. FftlPJT. Ai'OrsT ft. 10.
THE KL' KLl'X DEVKLOPSIENTH.
We publish on our M P ,hi wek ,be
eonfasdons of number of (ha hast ohlaen of
Alamsnor county, who ha.ve heretofore Moot
ed to the organltatUm commonly known aa the
Ku Klux Kiwi. Of the existence of such mi
order w have long been con vincod. Nearly a
year ago it h pretty thoroughly eipoeed, in an
investigation hd before Judge Thomae, In New
bern. The testimony was reported and publUb
0& at the time, and proved beyond ell question
that the organisation aa subversive of all law
II government and aU sound morality. From
. the testimony thi n published it appeared that
for the aroMuplwhment of llie political ends had
in view tho organization was prejiaml to com
rait the most horrid crimen, such at the murder
of hated an.) influential political opionenls. It
further appeared rhat the member of the organ
itation known to it mcmberathen m new a
the "Constitutional Union OnanT wcresworn
io protect each other by such mean at perjury,
either a witnesses or juror. By the dcatli of
leading political opponent and by striking ter
ror Into liuihl voter end frightening them away
from the poll it wan Intended to carry elections
and effect political revolution.
The evidence which established the above
fact wa given by men who had themaeWea
been member of the organisation, and aome of
mitted by it Au effort waa made .at the time
by many of the newspaper to discredit their ev
idence, aod with effect eo far as the public mind
was coneern.d! But subsequent circumstance
have been ueh aa to convince u that u wa
aubrtantially true. Previou to that inventiga
tion by Judge Thoma the counties of Lenoir,
Jon.- apd .Onslow were the icene of many hor
rid outrage, believed to have bean committed,
in whole or in part, by the Ku Klnx Klan.
Since the thorough exposure then made all sim
ilar outrage in thoae countie have ceased, and
4bcy have become a peaceable and quiet aa any
ui the 8:ate. In fact the working of the Klan
for some time past seem to have been confined
to portion of the State west of Raleigh, princi
pally to the counties of Orange, Alamance, Cas
avefi, Bockingliam and one orTwo" other. But
the organization exists, a we have the wort
abundant reason to bclitre, in a number pf comt
tiea west of those just mentioned. Not onjy i
there reason to believe that it exists in many
comities wort of Caswell aud Alamance, but that
it has, in some instances, stiaHl the action of
county nominating conventions. We were some
what surprised to hear cur excellent friend Bro.
Yates, of the ( Larlotte IfcaHOcrot, aay that he
aever Ufore believed lathe existence of the or
ganization and that he think it is now confined
to the counties of Caswell and Alamance.
That the statements contained in the confe
aiona which we publish tlii week are substan
tially true we have no doubt The gentlemen
who make them are all men of standing and
character, who were induced to join the organi
sation without fully understanding it objecta
and the means of their accomplishment. W
iK.t effort are beine made to discredit
their statements. It is said that in becomin
membTs of the organiaation they took aaolemn
obligation never to reveal anything pertaining
to it ur its workings, anil that in niakiug tn
confessions they are acting in violation of aaid
;tmii that men who will violate aolem
reasoning? will iiuoosc uiion few intellisei
minds. When men find themselves involved in
unlawful obligations to a faction which they can
not perform without violating the far higher ob
ligations which they owe totbeircoejrTnv their
duty is plain. Their duty ia to violate the lea
aer that they may perform the greater to vio
late the unlawful that thev mav perform the
lawful obligation. Let every honest and patr'
otic man in the organization and we have no
doubt there are many such in it take this view
and sever his connection with it at once and
forever. Thi course is demanded by the duty
trliich such men owe to themselves, their God
their country and the cause of true Conserve
tisrn. il
It is scarcely necessary for us to aay more of
this organization. lis character will easily be
set n hy every intelligent man who reads the
confessions on our first page. Every member
of it ia guilty of a conspiracy against the State
government, to say the least of it, and liable to
indictment in the courts and severe punishment
for it. This every lawyer will tell you, whose
opinion is worth auv thing. Not onlv ia he
' guilty of a conspiracy against the government,
but he is guilty of a high crime against society.
Surely no honest and patriotic man, who has
or his prejudices, can hesitate a moment to with
draw from it and use his influence to break it
up and destroy it.
Many more developenaent may. he expected
in a abort time, which will reveal the organiza-
. lion in all its horrors, if we may believe the gov
ernment organ. We have always denounced
these Klan, as all of our readerr well know.
We commended the course ofthosc patriotic Dem
ocrats, Dr. Pride Jones, of Orange, and ( 'apt. N.
A. Ramsay, of Chatham, in their efforts to. assist
the Governor to put them down by an appeal to
their, reason and patriotism. We feci that we
discharged our duty in relation to the ntatter,
and that no responsibility for the present slate
j of things rests upon our head. And if the Con
servatives are defeated in the pending election
it wilj be mainly owing to the existence and
(deeds of this organization.
peace-loving of them from the poll or into the
rank of the Republican party in portions! nf the
Slate. Hundred were also driven off by the
nomination of satrssne ami violent men in some
counties, and hy the Utter part Us n and prrwon.
al rancouruf the orator and paper of lbs Conr
seryaliva party. Many thousand of people be
lieve that the vindictive party spirit of former
days produced the late war, and that a like spirit
will tend to produce another.
A wa have already said no one can tell with
any degree of certainly what the result of the
election Is going to be. It is probable that J udge
Hbipp will be ejected Attorney Ooneral and that
the Conservatives wlR carry the Legislature by
a vary email majority, but it ia unc. itain. And
if wa fail to elect our candidate for Attorney
General and carry the legislature, neat after
the Ku Klnx, It will be the fault of the leaders
who sneered at moderate and tolerant men and
palliated the d.-cd of the Klan while profaaaing
to denounce thorn.
The result, whatever It may be, will probably
bv the signal for the dissolution of the ec
callcd Conservative party. It U quite probable
that the moderate and tolerant Conservative
will never again unlteln an election with the
violent and intolerant men of the party. The
moe'erate and tolerant portion of the party, if
party it can be eaised, accept of the reconstruc
tion olicy of Congress, as a final settlement of
that question, and will not stsnd upon any other
platform. A large portion of the party, it is
well known, do not accept of such a platform,
except aa a mere electioneering ruse. Divided
by a auction of ss. tatpm-irncc It may WHr
possible for idem to continue to act together
longer, unless the ultras yield the issue between
them and yield a proper portion of the leader
ship to the Uhew-ts afcm. -"
To "A Vote." Last weak yon naked us
"what principle at this time dividaa tba Demo
cratic and Republican parties in North Caroli
na." The question Is a difficult one to answer, in
asmuch a it is difficult to tell what is thelwin
ocratic party In North Carolina. If by "the
the Democratic party" "A Voter" mesas that
portion of tho llemocrats and Cotisarvsajyaa of
tba State who, tn yood faith, stand upon thegjag
illative Address a tfif-wlWoaJ platform we
oa n not see that it is divided from the Republi
can party by any pi iucipls at all. Tim contest
between ttnxu seem to be one for men sad
measures and not for principle. The great
measure contended for by the clasa of Denocrs
and Conservatives referred to above ia not tc
overthrow, but a reform, of the present Constitu
tion of the Slate at the proper time, after giving
it a fair trial and giving the public mind suffi
cient time to become fool and tranquil. Thous
ands of Rc-ublicans are for this also. XV no
thi will be satisfactory to ' A Voter."
WAR IN 1MIK
i About Crrumf hH Firmm-Tk
la Wd
A ttJM-KSSION.
ANOTHER WRIT ISSUED.
We learn from the Saleigh Sentinel that on
Saturday last Chief Justice Pearson re-affirmed
his decision that the writ of habetu corpus is not
suspended, and issued another writ for the Cas
well and Alanmnee prisoners. This last writ Jt
to be served on Col. Kirk by the Marshal of the
Supreme Court, if it has nut already been sew
ed. The reason a-;gm-d by the Chief Jutice
for issrling tltia second writ to Col. Kirk is that
the li rst one was nut U ally served.
What the result of this sccoqd writ will be wa
cannot certainly tell, but we believe that the
prisoners aHH be surrendered sooner or later.
We have never believed, and do not now be
lieve, that sny of them will ever ba tried and
executed by a military commission. Such com
mission would be Illegal and executions by it
would be judicial murders. And we feel quite
sure that Governor Holden will never take up
on himself any such grave responsibility, even
if fully convinced of the guilt of the prisoners-
It islhis duty to have them tried by the civil
conrts if he believes them guilty, and for that
purf'tH! we feel sure he wrill finally surrend. r
them.
Since the above was in type we have received
the Standard containing the subsequent proceed
ings in the case as follows :
Head Quarters, Seooxd Reo. N. C. S. T
.. t . it r mi., v- i
l ami) ijoiiien, 1 nnccvviiie, i. t.
August 1st, 170.
I respectfully reply to the servh-e of the writ
in the case ol John Kerr, namuei r. inn, wesse
C. Griffith. F. A. Wiley. J. T. Mitchell, Tho.
J. Womack. A. G. Yancv, John Mc.Kee, A. A.
Mitchell. Yancv Jones, J. M. Neal, W. B. Howe.
Balillai Graves, N. M- Roan, Robert K'lan, Jas
R. Fowlr, M. Z. Ittjopcr, James C. Williamson,
and Peter II. Williamson, that I hold the pris
oners under seders feom W. W. Holden, Gov-
J -j ait,i'wlt'aC! -rvtHAiv,. x .
Sixteen cltiaen of Alamance county piiblish
a card in the Raleigh ttandvd, confessing that
they belonged to the secret organization known
as tho Kuklux Klan, and beg forgiveness and
express a ilclennin atlntj never to have anything
more to do with the society.
James K. Boyd, one of the nunibei, was the
Conservative candidatu for the legislature in
Alamance, and they all profuse hi be Conserva
tives, hut are fti fact the worst sort of Radicals,
and have done the Conservative party much
harm. The miliurjrt'lonoftheUoveTtaOt,
Tartiied these men, und they hurried lo iu..ke
Couf.iio)i.
We suppose these Kuklux gentlemen who
have been placing into the hands of rndicslisin,
were ever reu.lv to sneer st snd trv to ridicule
i ii.iisisssasiaiini iMiiiMSTi-wTTnf ' "-iiTnrTrsrT
' ms.rsi men men wno were wnraing in
good faith snd with an earnest desi re to ecure
the success of Conservative principles. The
Cop!, can now begin lo see who have been the
st conservative.
As a friend of the Conservative cause in North
Carolina, as a friend lo law and order, we desire
that they should bv punished, for while pretend
ing :.. be Conservatives their confession shows
that thev have been dsngerous radicals, and
have aided in bringing trouble and expense up
as the Stale. We presume they wilt escape
punishment by reason of their confession.
We have never heretofore believed lht there
was a regular organization of the sort, for wa did
not believe that anv decent, sensible mnn Would
join such flit unlawful combination. We hope
every menilier of it will lie exposed, and it he
has violated the law in any way let him be pun
ish. .1, whether rich or poor, white or black.
And we hope that the Leagues will also be bro
ken up and dispersed. Let there be no Wore
secret p dilieal societies tolerated by either "par
TTT Let those who denounce the KnKlux also
denounce the Leagues... Wa. denounce both as
dangerous to peace and as promoters of strife and
ruin. ,
We, think that Mr. Boyd slanders the Conser
vative arty when he asserts that large numbers
ol the member ol that party belong to the or
ganization. We do not think, notwithstanding
the declarations of the penitent confessor, that
the organization has n foothold outside of Ala
mance, Caswell and one or two other central
counties. Rut wherever it exists let it be speed
ily broken up. It ha caused the defeat of hon
est men and injured) the characleFoTonr State.
Manv of Mr. Boyd's statements are inconsist
ent and improbable, and sound as if madetonid
the Republican party in the approaching elec
tion. The Conservative party isuotresionsile
for the conduct of Boyd or any other individual
who joins a secret political society. That party,
bv resolutions and addresses, has denounced the
Kuklux and all other secret iolitienl associa
tions. Why don't the opponents of the Conser
vative party denounce the Leagues?
Char. Democrat.
TDK
rtwtfft UiniMer. EkfliayWaa the Bear.
TmtmImmmm Site of the JYaaaiun .iraiy
. . f s i - j.
liWif 7hlr maimsus w
a. mi -
mrnOimt Vf raaisaw
trhg to Defend H -Frtnek Camtiy
teeem the Frontier Vafydie Jkmomotratum in
hmdon in Wi.or of FmmfmJ Engenu
fSmkt edm t onne of fiUtrTke I'Hnee
kmMKnj the Qtmpt-BeU on hie Ilemdt
of Ik tyor, aV, ate.
loirsMjnly 30.-Tba Roman Catholic
clergy a preparing for a grand dcm.mstrat ion
to-morrow in favor ol r ranee, which ...c
I en i llaaaaaaaaaW I .. .Kal.lv Itl-as VMlt.
I nil IK fill Miu.n-i; i --
Bets asa freely olh red that the Prussians will
ba in Parh In a' fortnight. , .
In ttlfXeaast ofCommnns snsplclona or roh
herv wetcxprcssed with reganl lo the low qual
ity '-f taKel furnished to the British navy.
The Bmllion (Xreular sars afler the spasmodic
ii- in silver it is not without buyers.
ritANl-BjrilKN. II txriMATE OF THE PBfHelAS
ARMY.
Pari Jul v 30. The Jonmtd OJhtud denies
the invasion of Luxembourg by the French
triMps.
large
v .tab.
llithi rn-nch senator, the owner
t.-torie
.f
lea ncarSaar-lo.iis, has been expelled
ti,r.l lu.M.o-villc has left Rome on a fur
lough, and it is believed that the troops now in
Won, m It in I'uris bv August ltlth.
The franch iiMirnals assert thai the Pntasians
b .vaisiJif.l men st Treves. lOO.tXH) in the
lilaohFoaasL 200.IMK) near Mayenee, 1UU.0OQ
i n I,la4. and 8(1 (HKI near Iicrlili. The conn
trv lieOU-Tie---1 A-r". is well Idled
nitt. roldurs..
I'arls. Julv 30. A council of ministers was
held at St. Cloud yeslcrdsy. The hiiipres Eu
irenie liresidsd.""
A oi pol.UiarphooU r kjU:ilgWtUMda
a home gnanl.
The French press, regardless of politics, praise
the Kmperors address to the K'cple,
The prices of brcadstutls and other articles at
Paris are nearly the same now as they were on
the eve of the Austro-Prussian war,
TIIK EREHt U ELKRT AT COPENHAGEN A PU8-
8IAN -' . I
Copenhagen, July 30. The French fleet ha
arrived here.
Berlin, July 30. A bitter feeling against
Km! land 01 1 idas all classes in rrnssia.
F.verr able-lodied man between twenty and
thirty years of age is now in the ranks of the
Prussian army.
The bodv of French caralrv crossed the fron
tier at real yesterday, but retired without action.
Meta, Julv 30. The Kinpcror Napoleon's re
ception yesterday was most enthusiastic
Martial law has la-n proclaimexl in the r rench
towns on thelihiue border.
S.varbwken, Julv 30.-Thc Pnissian success
AT"C-TrAM1ER5r.
EXrARTE KERR.
On the return of the Marshal, Mr. Battle sub
mitted two motions :
1st. An attachment aratnarG. W, Kirk,lor
not making a suflicicitt return.
2nd. A writ to some competent person to
bring the hotly, and call oat the nosse of the
Countv if neeessarv.
The first motion was not allowed. The ols-
iection, that the return, as the Counsel termed
it, is not sworn to, and other objections taken.
are not relevant ; for this does not purport to be
a return, but a refusal to make a return by the
onler- of the Governor.
Treating it as a refusal, the motion is not al
lowed for the reasons set out in the opinions de
livered by me. I can say no more than what I
have already said. The twwerofthe Judiciary
is exhausted I have no note mmUatu. In this
particular, my situation differs from that of Chief
Justice Taney, in "Merriroen's case." He had
a posse, eiaawatni at his-command, but considered
theVxiwcr of the Judiciary exhausted without
calling it out he did not deem it to be his du
ty to command the marshal with the Muse "to
storm a fort."
It is gratifying lo be able to say that the other
Justices have been in unreserved conference with
me and all concur in these habeas corpue vrti-
eedings. RICHMOND M. PEARSON,
Chief JusticeS. C.
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
al movement on the subject ; yet it is ji.st exact
ly the favorable opportunity for the s'uercrvi
ceable partisans to be the Jirit to nominate their
hero a
General Grant has I seen brought out for re
nuinijiation bv several ureases. Jtn tt ia u
Sent that a iorfTon of the Rermblicm iwrtv i.
not ready (o take him ; and there are rumor's as
our reader are aware, of mnvementson the chess
board to defeat htm, or, rather, to bring other
prominent men to the front. And wo look for
the reproduction of the "simrle term'
The Cincinnati (vmuu-rcial, one of the most
widelv-ctrculated and far-seeing papers in the
Union, as wetl asa-Jetading Reptiblican pagt,
bold'y objects to the bringing forward of Gener
al Grant at thi time as "unpropitioua" and not
calculated to "awaken" "enthusiam outid.. tl
yeslerday isadiuittetl bytheenemy. The French
retired after a few rounds of cannon and uius-
aelrv.
Paris. Julv 30 The Prussian troops are ma
kimr onemu- renuaittont UUOn the country they
icciipv, taking farmer's horses, felling U-vs,aud
trampling the crops.
A dispatch fnsa Met. to-day saya there ire
no signs ol the rnemv in irotiL
The French Primu ArVwsaVtai tke Stent Treaty
Paris, July M). M. Ollivier had an interview
vesterdav wiUtthe urincipal iilitors of Paris,
during which explained the position of the
fiorernment o . the seven! questions relating to
Prnla. He tve the same explanation of the
secrettreatv en Cowtrt-Bencdetti had previous-
U- civeii. Ilehlivc lo the measures taken by
trie Cabinet solie time ago lo efJect a general
disarmament, la said those efforts were merely
intermedinry. I To those of Earl Clarendon for
a like purposiijount Von Bismarck replied to
Karl Clarendil that King William refused ab
solutely to . I i -4 in
M. Ollivier Liid he gave, jroon the honor of
his name and rkat of his colleagues, the assur
ance that no oiler wasjiuuli; to I'r usaia iiiJicj
,u .Vf T-.-x'-r1 t?-'sndi On il.e
Kpuiawe uun usetui to hm Prencn th.vernmeht
to evacuate Koine. Lotutnhlu been USA Itl
kept hdjr promije, and useful because keeping
ner pn sjuses uniies us more closely wild Italy
and Anuria.
THE ELECTION.
Before this number of our paper reaches many
,,f.our readers the ejection will be over. What
the result will be none can say with any degree
of certainty, Four months ago it cannot be
doubted that a very large majority of the peo
ple of the State were prepared to vote for the
Conservative or Opposition candidate. If the
election could have taken place then there would
have been a complete change in the political
complexion of the Legislature. But from the
day on which the Legislature adjourned until
the present the strength of the Republican par
ty has been constantly increasing. Of this there
can be no doubt. For a long time its only in
crease was a return to the fold of the diss fleet
ed. More receutly it his made some gains from
the forces of the opposition. For awhile the
military movement seemed to swell the ranksof
the Conservatives very rapidly, and would have
added largely to their vote but for the Ku Klur I
developments in Alamance. These develop-
WH.VT REPUBLICAN JOURNALS SAY
OF GOV. li I. PEN'S POLICY.
The Cincinnati O'liettr, leading Republican
paper, publishes the following from its Wash-
gton correspondent : .
can a otffnwon WAGE WAB?
It seems strange that so little should l. known
icre concerning the real condition of aflairs in
S'orth Carolina. There is more than a susni-
cioo thai but little cause exits for the extraordi
nary course taken by Governor Holden. One
fad, known here to moat of the press, has done
more than any of .the stories from cither side on
the field of action to throw suspicion upon HoN
den's movement-: and create the belief that he
hgs acU'tljonly to furtW tip ia Wrests of local
political Mictions. -,ajici mat Inct is this: A few-
circle of offices-holders," adding : "Ho has d
appointed exiccttioii in the appointments
which he has made, and chilled the ardor of.
those who gave him a zealous support in 1S88
by putting all sorts of inconsequential people in
to places of great responsibility Tins 1 very
true. The cotire of General Grant as r tho nf.
fices-has been enigmatical: He has pleased the
Republican party almost seldom as h
that-opposed to his Administration. W$ con
fess to have been frequently gratifiS with the
acts of the President, and, of coure, they could
?..r"J,.Je!rXLilh satisfaction by ultra Re
publicans.
The Commercial ohircls o
policy as lacking positiveness, and hints that he
may not lie atceptablc to the Presidential Con
vention ; imlcetl. it in elKtet deel , ,-, , I,., will
Me renominated unless in the interval lietween
mis ume ana me assembling of the Convention
he retrives the blunders of the past
We suspect that the rumor of the plotting of
of the Massat huseUH i,to is a smoke tl.st indi
cates a fire. The politicians from that SIi
t. ..,.,,...11.1 r T .
d . . yovernmcnt lor ten n-ears,
. . B
The Frmek Prime Minieter's Frplanation of the
Secret Treaty..
Paris, July 30. The Journal Official this
morning publishes Count Beneditti's explana
tion of the secret treaty affair. He siiv it is
well known that Count Yon Bismarck made
. . . !.. L e I s.
i n.inr ui niiir uum neiore aim niter Hie war
with Austria. The sultslahce of Ibis oiler was
that France should lake Belgium as compensa
tion for. th -SMiitudixlHeDl 0( Prussis. The
preen command. Hie HuOcariaii lower llouaa
has voted extraordinary credits to the Govern
ment ($5,lHHi,0U0) and authorised the mobilisa
tion of neal year'e eoniiugent.
Piuotin
Berlin, August I. King William went to the
front last evening. The Queen leA him al the
cars. The people around the railway station
were enthusiastic.
1 hi. .n loaded ships haVO been moored int..
the Kibe readv to be sunk. Blsmart bos issued
a circular to the diplomats at the neutral court,
in which, aaaong other thing, he soys Napoleon
has constantly templed Prussia. Prussia has ro-malm-d
bonesl, but fr the sake of peace it WOi
thought lst lo encourage .Napoleon in his delu
sion, and a note imdying spproval. Time was
counlv on to revolution!..' irame and en
guish'lh. scheme, hence the long delay and sl
ide c
Frmnte.
Paris, August l.-Plsaaeo Nspoln departs
shortly I i the Bal lie:
The Mediterranean fleet has arrived al Br.
and will go north to join the Baltic fleet.
The Bank of France has raised its rate of dl
couiil to flvr per cent.
The 1'iuvport Syrtnn in Franc.
Paris, August I. In addition to the revival
of the passimrt system applicable to citiaens of
the State fighting France, they must have a
sM-cial iermission from (he Minister of the In
terior to enter, leave, or trriv, I through I ItM .
French cit incus found in Baden were conduct
ed to the frontier in chsins and comiiellid lo
p. iv for the pi is wherein they were hs-ked up
to save them from the violence of Iht m-ople.
A volunteer artillery corps for the defence of
Paris in ease of uued will be forny d.
The Poeition of Btlainit-
Paris. August 1 . Im JJberte says the occuno
tion of Belgium by Englsnd would unsettle Bel
Ipwiu, woimuJ I' rant, tmel probably draw Aus
tria and ttussla Inn. tlie wwr.
The Belgian army of observation now occu
pies the line between Liege and Aix-la-Cliap
pelle.
Ttie Seat fit War-rrr .trrrrrr. I
Paris, August I. -The Presotnm there has
been no fighting on the bank of the Rhine.
The advanced ot of the Bavarian troops have
ialbn back upon Louten river. Several Prus
sian scouting parti, s have crossed the Saar.
Their moveuicntaare plainly seen by the French.
The Prussian force in that neightstrhiKid is not
so great as snppoaed. A number of Prussian
soldier who came into the French lines have
been sent to Tours.
The Jemnud Oikriil savs the svnii.slhv of the
people of the Danubian pr iricipaiitiee is heartily
wiiii France.
The French Government has contracted for a
tedegraph cable to be laid to Denmark by French
capital, so as to control the lialtie Heel.
The Pressc say tba Prince of Wales
thtzes with Denmark against Prussia.
The Emperor thanks the railway companies
for. their liberality and proiuptneaa in transport
ing troops to the 1 1 .nt.
The Council of Minister meet three timc
rtri week" at St. Cloud. The Empress Enfente
of ihr IndeiMmdriit Belirr. writing from Met,
says thst the first great bottle will be fought on
Halurdav or Sunday next, or Monday at farth
est He ui.drnvures llie srntei.ee follow mg.
via: This la sare.
From rinaa.
Vienna, Aug. t Austria is mobilising fifty
thousand men to watch the Bohemian frontier.
y Jfcan.
Rome, August k-llaly Is concentrating troops
on Ihe Rumen frontier.
The French chasseurs left Clvlla Veccldo yo
terday. - i
- J. awo.
Berlin, Awisat S. -The Deutsche Bank will
receive and dlsbnrse the donation forwarded
from America for the wounded.
Famine on the llhint.
I . .. -don, Aiigu-i . There are apprehensions
of famine on the Rhine.
The 0;.i.,i..H .Vaffoa.ir tf J'aris says, in ibis
connection, thst to avoid Imfioverlshliig ihe
spans of war NaDoloi R draws his suls-islemv
front distant pnint by rU.
be. una. i n,J SVcrfca.
Copenhsgtii, August Dsnmarlt and Swe
den are In accord on tho question of the war.
ttngiish Vim- of the May.
IjoaAon, Ammst 2 The Times has a long
editorial on the prnnyaot: The wriur III Ink
the ilelav in military niovcuietits on both sides
is to be ascribed lo'the dtinoraliialion of the
roop from having been removed by rail. The
F rench are also delayed on account of the hesi
tation of the South German Stale, and are now
necessarily confined lo ihe narrow ground of the
Saar Valley. In fart, the entire preconceived
plana of the Emeror have been altered by un
foreseen cirmmatances of this sort, and has pro
bably induced him to form a new one.
The Times, argues thai the aim of the French
Chaasepot, nn account of it touting, I I
ra. snd that it will iedily tw found to
low efficient than the rWedle gun, and the differ
ence in this respect will probably be sufficient lo
govern the result of Ihe wsr. .
, Mtt French .Vers.
I'sris Vmrust '-.Two more alleged newspa
per correspondent have been arrested at Met
as spies.
P.ri. Aueust 2. EveninB. The French
crossed the frontier to-day, and raptured Saar-
bruck afler two hour's fighting, will, sliglil loss
The Erajieror and Princo Imperial were on
the field.
Second lUnntrh.
Paris, Augiml 2. Night. Odicial dispatches
Mcti announce that to-lay at 1 1 o ciock
AKW ADVEUTItWMhNTSt.
VALUABLE LANDS
FOR SALE !
Art AdmluUtrator with tho w II aonexsdof
Thomas 'J' odd, dew'd. I will offer for sals at
pubiio auction, nt the Court 1 1 ..is,- ,l,,or in
Salisbury, on Saturday the 3d day uf Sep
tember next,
Two Valuable TRACTS of LAND.
One Tract, well iinp'oved, lyiug ua. the
Sherril Ford Rmwl, eleven miles from s.,.
bury, adjoiuing the laud of Hon. X. Boy.
d. ii, M. A. I-swke. aud olhera, eoMaiuiug
Two Hundred and Ninety-five arret.
The other Tract, lying near the Sherril
Ford Road, four miles from Salisbory. ad
joining the laud of Joseph Blaekwell, Wni.
G. McNe.lv. and other, containing Ua
Hundred mid Niuely-aix acre this tract is
en'irely wiHslland, einbrari ig about twenty
nerea of choice Bottom Land. The laud
here offered for sale will compare favorably,
iu point uf fertility aod locatiou, with the
bt-st lands ill this region of th- country.
Terms, twelve months credit, with inter
eat after six months. Persoua wishing to
purchase wilt be ahown the first tract hy call
'if on N. P. Hall, and the secoud tract by
call ug n Joseph Blaekwell.
8. 8.TBOTT, Aom'k.
July ft. H70-4t.
.otice To C'ontractorM.
TIIK building of anew BRICK CHURCH
in Ml. I'ila Towiishin will 1)0 let out Lv the
isnecii- n. .:iji -- A , n,L .'m-n
: ii.idoii.; . o.,., ,.,- 1,-1. in. ...in. ictm',
J I : , iiuiiiiii w V i.,., .... v . .. . u. iwutei
sy in pa-
will t.reside.
A son of Ab-dcl-hadcr has asked permission
to enlist in a regiment of Turcos.
It is thought the Ivmpcrorwill resort to a loan
instead oan issue of new treasury bonds.
The. tinier excluding correspondent from the
French lines is made alswlute. The War De
partment has peremptorily denied the request of
Captain Hoe, of the British navy and an attache
of the British legation, to visit the navy-yard at
Cherbourne.
There is a bitter feeling on the Bourse against
icTman banters, who arc accused of send
ing their gold to Prussia.
The Omrtituttonel publishes an article assuring
the world that howevt r Frenchmen may lie
treated in Prussia, German in France will re
ceive onlv kindness.
The Chancellor of the French legation, who
remained in Berlin after the declaration.of war,
has been resiuired bv the Prussian Government
to give his parole not to leave the city,
Sjxiin Cuba.
Madrid, August l'. DeRodas calls for 40,000
for retniorcing the army in unba. In view
uliliis demand several journals urge the Gov -
fjajwwnt to s..ri.nlv wnslijs tl JtuUw ..r
Po day is fixed for the asseroblingof the Cor-
Kmten.r in all cases declined the urouosition
The very moment the treaty of Prague was con
cluded litsraarck again betrayed his desire to
restore cqiiilibrinm. and tusile nronosals for a
combination aflccting the integrity of the States
bordering on France.
Drilling one of these conversations-Count Von
Bismarck dictated to Count Bcneditti this secret
treaty project which has just been made public,
and whi chl'ouiit .Von ItMnsrt'k has -kept ever
since. This accounts for the hand-writing of
. t. . ... ... i .. . .
isiui.i iH'iieiieiu. ucneiictn pave notice ol the
proposed treaty to the Kmnvror's tiovernmenl
al the time, bill the proposition was ' promptly
decline
of Prus-fia Waa not favcrabte to Bismarck
views.
Napoleon in Command The Prince Tmperial fit
te-
The French Ambassador has satisfactorily ex
lained the recent expressions in retard lo
Spain.
The Journal Du Pmmtt has fi fm.wi a ruin
franc for an offensive article against the author
ity oflhe Emperor, and the chief editor imiiri
oned for two months and fined ,00-francs for
an article exciting insubordination among the
troops.
Jlenri Knchcfcrt has l-en notified that he will
not lie released until he has served nut the s. e-
eral terms for which he has been committed.
Per llyat iiilhe has wrillen a letter against
The infallibiiityiJoguia, winch creates a ko,,,,-lion.
from
in the inortiinir the Fr.-in h hal a serious en-
,.si., no nt will, the Prussians.
Our armv took the olhriisive, crossed the fron
tier, and invadetl Prussmn territory. In spite
of the iiiinibtrand issiiuuii 4 the enemy, a few
.I our bnttslitms were sulh. u .it to carry the
b. iid.ts which overlook Saarbru. k, am! our nr
tillcry wa not alow to drive the enemy from tie.-
lawn. The 4a of stir ir s.pn w it great thai
our lossesjwere slight. The engagement begun
at 11 and ended st 1 o'clock.
The Eniticror assist, d at the operations of our
f . I ! I
troo, anil ihe young rrnuiei-inperiai, no ac
companied him everywhere, received on the
first field ofba'tle his baptism of fire. His pres
ence of mind and mntf froid in dange r werewor
t v of the name lie heara.
I'.uis, August 2 Evening. There jras a
long confereiiie to-day between lJord Lyons,
Prince Metternich, and'Duke de Grauimont.
The employ.-s of the Foreign Office are work
ing hard day and night.
Prussia wants to know why Austria is arming-
.a-rr1-'
The South German sriny is armed with old
muskets.
The wsr expenses of Prussia are 22, 000,000
francs a day.
Thirty thousaud Prussian soldiers arc billeted
in Hamburg.
The Empress has visited the French army.
The onlv- cnrresimndctit allowed with the
Prussian armv is Lr. Bussell.""1 ""
France Putrintim of tie Women-Medical Stu
dents hone to the Army.
Pahis, AugustsThe women of France are
sjndiiig immelMHUstititics of bedding and hos
pital furiiiiure to lhejudUX
f . .
gone lo Ihe front.
Tl. e army chaplains in the Frein h service in
clude nine Protestant clergyman ami three Jew
ish Rabbi. 1
The wearing of the shako will be discontinu
ed in the army, "
The Cmpcror, since he has licen at the front,
has kept one telegraph wire constantly busy
with correspondence with ihe Empress.
Prussian A'.tr.- no Intettitjenee of the Capture of
lnn,biuc.X&ccncs al the Departure of King
WMi,.m.
1 KttH, AngrmrS.. V. . n. There is no news
ol uuy no.', . ui. nt nr . m meat of importance
ncer snow that skir
Store to nceive bids on thai day.
W. L. K I s I I. I It,
V I.1..V. BROWN,
MONROE BARRIER,
jnif w, . w m-
i "
Fityland. 1
London, August L It iscertain that England
will lake adion to defend Belgium. Tjie Time
says Mr. Gladstone's speech at the Lord Mayor's
banquet proves that he recogniies war, and is
ready to meet it.
The French fleet is still cruising off Scotland.
It is retain ed England intends occupying Am-,
werp. i ..
I he steady rain for two davs has helned the
crop. Ilarvi.tmir lias , omniine.il in il.,.il.
The quality is goml and the yield
weeks before adjournment. Senator Pool came
to the reporters gallery and called onto gentle
man he suposed to be connected with the Wash
ington Chronicle. He then showed him a North
Carol! no newspaper in which there was a col
lection of Ku K lux outrages, murders and rob
bings drawn out at great length. The Senator
went on to sav, quite confidentially that it was
desirable the Chronicle should at oee beg n the
piiuiicaiion oi mis collection ana Keep it up un
til the stat. in, nt - made should be well disstmi-
nated in the North
He furtlmr explained tho -need of this, br-j has been fheeffec. of General Grant' at! minis' pohitod itefeo Ihe sdjiMiriuneot of the last es-
menU fill like a wet blanket upon the Conserv
atives, and drove hundreds of the timid and
ssying that to carry the State next fall it would
lie necessary to use the iittlitia extetis vely, and
if this collection of outrages could be well circu
lated Is foreband, it wouldjijstify the step in the
eyes of Northern Kepubilsns. Mr. Pool made
the mistake of communicating all this to the
wrong man. However Jie must have ascertain
ed his mistake afterward arid remedied it as the
accounts of dire outragesin JSorth Carolina be-l-
in to appear the secontrday after thi conver
sation, and in due time the State militia has ap
peared upon the scene.
There n no evidence that the authorities here
have giv.ii any encouragement in this matter
further than to look with favor upon all honest
attempts made by the local authorities nf tin
restored States to seenreorderand repress crime.
If the movement ha been carried beyond the
proper limit and used to secure political ends,
Senator Pool. Governor Holden and their asso
ciates are individually responsible, and not the
administration. Thus far the Governor pre
tend to be acting within the limit of powers
in
that it belongs to them, and that thev must now
have its first office and the whole patronage of
we urn at uicir (ommanoU.'
But movements from that quarter can hardly
at this lime be received with favor. The dav
of power for those politician has gone by, anil
it is likely that they vill now soon be given to
understand that no Presidential lick, t llo.e i ' .i.i
ofler will make headway wirmHreneral "Irnrit.
n no stronger opposition is brought but he will
have no difficulty in securing hi nomination for
a second term.
There i no mistaking Ihe sign of dissatisfac
tion with General Grant that, have appeared in
the Republican party.. There fewenthnsiasm
now felt for him in any of the divisions of that
party. There has been little in the President's
policy to keep it cemented together, land the
murmurs of discontent and even denunciations
of the President were freely expressed by Kail i- j
Cal Congressmen during the late session. It mav
oe saieiy conclutleil that at the present timesucl
-ill ay the Camps.
Paris, July 30. The Emperor assumed tl
com manoanip-in-cn tei oi tne army tins morn
ing, and hit been pari nt f uih--tay with Gen
enil 1 ,e linnet arranging the neeessarv details
( The Prince Imperial visited Ihe camp to-day
and was r.-cei veil with great enthusiasm.
The health of the army is perfect.
There has been no serious engagement yet
an. I all rumors to (lie contrary are false.
Austria's Position.
Paris, July 30. It is reiiorted on the best au
thoritv that the recent mission to Austria was a
complete success. Austria will not take tint
hrage at the presence of the I talians in Rome,
and will remain in accord with Italy.
. A ustrin .Strainers to America.
Vienna, JiitV TO. -Austria will establish
line of steamersfroru Trieste to Southaniiiton to
connect Willi the American lines;
Spain, ,
Madrid, July 30 The departure from Mad
rid of the Dnke de Monlpenaier is contradicted
t ne commute.- nf the Uepuijiican deputies in
Ihe Cortes decided vestcrdav to support a de
mand for the prompt reunion of the Cortes to
ueiinueiy cassuiisi! me eon-iiuiiuui.
Rumor that ministerial change ore contem
plated are contradicted.
rhe permanent committee of tho Cortes, ap-
tration of the tryivernment. that he must relv
more for re-election upon the diffkailties in the
way of a comhiiiaUpii against him than upon
the hold he has upon tin Republican party.
Richmond Dispatch.
CAOETB FttOM THE NAVAL ACADEMT.
Boston. July 22- The ''nited States frigate
Sabine arrived hero today from Rahia. Bra
zil, after thirty-two diys' passn e. She has
been s.bsent about oue year, cruising in Eu
ropean and Brazilian waters, for ihe instruc
tion .'.f the elais of iliid-hipmeu wliti gradua
ted in 1SU.
, Kentuckiaus want to ruu Hmnohrev Mar.
shall for Congrew- But ther are no two
districts that w ill unite on him. and if elect,
ed he would fill more thau one sVnt.
conferred on him by the State, constitution ; and
the general government could not well control
him if it desired to do so.
A barr.iter in Meies count v -Teuessee.
recently while stooping to gather a sheaf,
was struck in the forehead by a rattle, nake,
and died in two hours.
sion, will meet to-morrow to fix a time for the
meeting of the next session.
Rmu Preparations for Defence.
Rome, Julv 30. ieneral Kaozler, of the War
Ih'partinenl, proposes the fortification of Ihe city
The I'ope's chaplain ha gone to Paris to re
ct i ve the Canadian defender of the Pope.
The Late., .
London. Julv 30. 10 T. Mr It
thought the Priis-iiin army proposes to ertws
the Khine from Baden into France near Hiin
ningne, Iww mile MowBale. There (wa
much activity in German mUitary circles lo
ony.
jfo, Ur Home.
Paris, August 1. The French troops will re
main in Rome until September.
Paris, Angnst f . A nothcr detachment of the
French army ku C'ifita Yecchia for Marsel-
laise. (
' ' Anrim.''' " - '
Berlin, Angnst 1. Austria is organizing a
powerful armv. The Archduke AIbrecht,whose
. mpathy iui France is notorious, is In so-
of England
abundant
The Duke of Aiigtistciiburg is serving in the
Bavarian army, and the Duke of, Nassau is on
the stall' of the Crown Prince of Prussia.
Berlin, August 1 The hesitation about the
opening or hostilities and the delay in the Im
perial declaration of war is here ascribed to the
consciousness of NaHleon that the war wilhhe
long and painful, owing to the superiority of
the needle gun over the Chasse-pot rifle, as has
arready been dewtonstratcd iirtheenconnterahe
twecn the skirmishers.
- " The Fight at Saarbnirten.
Ixindon, August 1. V dispatch from Berlin
says the French lost twenty and the Prussians
eight at Saar brock.
I- iglitmg at Eorbach is reportedf
hrumiirk and Sucden.
Stockholm, August l.-r-Swedeniaarminw.and
will co-operate with Demnark.
1 1 ike l ...lore is now heT on a special miannn
from Franc.
Duke Cardore will go to. Conenhasen from
here on a similar mission. - tP
Florence. August 1. The treaty between
nee and Italy for the evacuation oTRome i
completed. Italy guarantees order in Rome.
It is asserted that the Pone is advised by some
oi gn to . tana ana ny ot tiers to TctiiaTn ill Koine.
It seems that he has decided to remain in Rome.
Ihe human police have seized a oiiantitv of
bombs secreted in the city.
WIS ties are becoming more frequent, (hough so
farther have been of . an insijfuiliiiiiiliarac
ler The Pr iiian commsn.lers vigorously exclude
oreign correspondent Irom their line.
The scene on the departure of King William
Sunday evening for the at of war was extraor-
oomiv. ao iving rase in au open carriage
with the Queen. He wore a short military
clonk, and hbrht-lmet was placed on the scat bv
his side. The carriage was surrounded, follow'
oil, and frequently stopped by an immense mul
titude wild with emotion, shouting farewells and
benedictions. The houses were hung with flags
and festooned with flowers. At the railway sta
tion arciies were erected and patriotic inscrip
tions displayed. The Queen, Weeping, pane. I
trout ll,. I. ii ', r . . it-, , .
Vw . . w,,o "...u.eiDoraees. n ncn Ikg
"tajtajr . iron-iue ptaiiorni ol the railwav car
loudly saluted the crowd the scene was indescri
bable. The people were frenzied with
i .i . .. . . tm
Lately Much Improved and the new
Universal Clothes Wringer
Improved with Howell's Patent huohlereg-wlieela,
snd tl e Patent Mop, sie now u: iiii'stiiM.li y fsr
superiorto any apnoratos for wasbiag clothes ever
invented, and s ill save their co-l twice s vesr, bv
saving I i r ami clotliss.
nmrtMra wopie who have used them test ty as
follows:
ne save three-ft'tinhs nf ti e lal.nr :nn rot. and
fay for tlietrselves both in money nod ronteiitinint.
. I every young isdy learn to bm tl,m aud every
mar. ie.1 .u,e keep them iu lift house.
Aeir urtenns I icayvne.
"An excellent Washing Msrliine. Wi-have trlfd
it. The I 'lotl.es ringer is very sujierior. A good
hand will wash a laij.e uuiiiber of pieces In a If w
bouis"
Raleigh hpiscoptd Methdirt.
"Tlie Mselu'se i a 1 1 hg but a HfcesshT hr
every family."
Ucorgtwm Aalemoscnpe.
W Irave one oDoty's I'lotbeO Washers, and
our huinwh.ild sie in eestacifs ovat It. ,1 key are
great cuobomizer of time ami labor s
Edgefield IS. CgLlrertiscr.
"We have on? of these e. tin lit MM'ines in ass,
ami we cheerfully tuiuu.fud itc.r tqjpit is claUas
I fhitieator.
over two yenr-' evt.eneiiw with a 7o
r assured -lOnt n i' greatest heln
and ei oi.onii.er ol time, labor and mm, or -..
have yet had introduced into ur household. "
initio niton Smith, Aew Orleann
"I have had n Ih.ty Waal er in my family for
sometime. It gives etiti-e satisfaction, and I
tale pleasure in c(inmdmg tVio the head of
, i .i, ..i.i .. .'...:. mum. r
,ii u. ... n 7 trrm. teener sn, ji'xae.
"I have had one of Duty's Cloth, s Washers
iuuse for a year, and am peneelv satisfied with
it. My family have tried it faithfully and havo
never kuwu4t tofoijto aecontplish all that it
piiifossi a U'.''-Prof. J. f SUn iis, Concord
Female ( 'allege Statcm ille, X. C.
asm, and the entire Court, ladies snd all, min
gleil with the crowd. jMinibers of old soldiers
bid -rhcrKhig'fiood-byewiih every manifestation
of loyalty and devotion. Rount ISismarek and a brother of .Robert Sprouee, deceased.
I.finernl- i-,,n l,.li b mjt I. . Hej - mm . . sc rv. - -T-- --
"""-"- .on to. on were pres
ent, and were rtqicatedly clieere.'.
There will be no privateering in the war
between Frauce and Prussia. It is forbid
den by the "Paris Decfarafion" nf IsfcV
which was signed by the Plenipotentiaries of
r ranee, rrussia. Austria. Russia.
Sardiuia, and Turkey The exact language
of the foiir point t a then agreed upou ia as fo)-
Prvateering is and remaiiis abolished.
l. I he neutral flag covers enemy's goods,
with the, exception ot contraband of war.
i . neutral good,, wiU, the exception of
coutraband of war. are not liable to capture
tinder one nmn ..
" --- - .. a ion...
4. Hlockades, in order to be bi tiding must
be eflective : that is to say. maintained by a
PRK'ES-J-A FAIR OFFER,
If the ll .rchautslrj your plaoe will not fm
tiish, orsend fort lis Machines, send us the n-
tail price, Washer Extra Wrinjjer 10, and
we will forward cither or both muchincs, free
oi flight, to places where no on., is selling-; and
SO sure a)' we they will be liked, that ne agree
to refund Ihe money if any ojoe wihfs. toroMrn
the muchincs free of fiight, after a mdslh's
trial, according tt) directions'. '
.Nohnsband, father or brother should permit
the drudgery of washing wi'h the hands, lifty
two days in the year when it can be done better
morexpeditinusly, with less labor, and no hi
jitrv to tie garments, by Doty Clothes Washer,
and a Universal Wringer.
Sold by dealers geuerallx, to whom liberal
discounts are made. .
R. C. SKOWmiVfe, Oen. Arent,
:il-ltiw 3 Corilaudt St., NewYork.
NoTmr 0A10UX4.
Iiavik Couxrv.
'to 1 1 re ve at access to the
force su
coast Ol tlie t'tieinv
.... . .
t ne . in. i n an tiovernmeDt. it will be re
inembered. declined to become a partv to
, 1 . . .1.. . .. J..-1 r r .s m. m
me owc urxmratioa. v . X". SSSSCM.
Hon. Geo. H. PEnnLETo.v The Ctne.in.
nati papeta announce the departure of this
gentleman from that city on Saturday last
lor England, to join his family, where they
have been for several mouths. He expects
to returu in October.
From Enaland.
London. Aug, 2. Yesterday's ilisn.-itchrsi from
Saarbruck report no important operations along
uie enure line. A large body of the French is
moving on roruicli.
Replying to questions, Gladstone said in the
House of Commons, the policy of the Govern
ment was not one of armed neutrality. He de
clared that the obligations of the Vienna treaty
ended with the German Kmuire. The govern
ment was doing cverv thing To ettf rce TheeSb-
servance of neutrali v. but Ifhitish is.wer was re
stricted to British waters. All legal restraints
had liecn imposed on the sale of coal.
lpndon, H A. M. War news'this morning is
meagre and unimtsirtant. The London ioiir-
nals apia-ar to-dav without a Word fro-!! the rival
armies on the Rhine. Activi7"recrTTT;iTi fee the
manne service has been ordered at English dtx k
yards." The imnrewion neweaila thst ihe arrival
fl. r. .. la.' .i i. il : At tlie residence ol his Sol
fftlrdJ ,1 'rl',chnf tr,WdT Brinkleyville, Halifax xi
Viff f. T 1 " 8 10 ! J'v. of tvphoid -fever,
Advicesfiom l'rism msir.. mention llie I - V iron,' .. ,-1
prevail uce throughout (rermany of unwavering
assurance of ultimate victory.
Il tllUU'D :
Tn tTiis ctty, on nut tf Inst," at the residence
of the groom's lather, by the Rev. L. S. Rurk
head, Mr. Wm. M. Stockton, of this city to Miss
Mollie E. Lemly, of Iredell county.
At the Register's office in this citv. hvOha.i;.!..
Woodson, Mr. John (IHrnam to' Miss JS'ancv
..owry,ooifi or i r.iiisfiii i own-nip.
' An
Frost Belgium.
' 2 Noon. A
correspondent
DIKD.
l the rcsid- n.e of his Son, Dr.fi. A. Macon
county, X. '.. (,u the
Dr. Henrv I. Ma.
con. in the both vear of his age.
In Nwton, X. (' on Saturday morning Julv
23d, 1K7II, Mrs. Mary Jones Murrill, wife of
Jas. F. Murrill, Esq.iu llie 30th year of her
age.
) Superior Court,
J Spring Term 1870.
Elixeheth Sprouse, aastgnee. phjtntiff,
i it liu.-t
1st. George I). Surouse. of Yadkin county.
2(L Gtvrge R. Carter. Robert arid
wife Hauuah. David Keu.lrick and his
wife Harriett. Lucy Hollingsworth. chil
dren of Amelia Sprouse, dee'd, a slater of
RSubert Sprouse.
3d. a1. Tlioinas Jones. i.eariru.Irn mltni
other children of Snlly Jones, dee'd. wno
was a daughter of Martha Sprouse. dee'd.
a aisterof Robert Sprouse : b. Jaa. Smith,
and two other children of Jane, a daugh
ter of aaid Mai l Im Spmuse.
Petition for Partition.
To George R. Cat:er, Robert Daniel and
wife Nancy. George W. Kelly and wit'..
Hannah. David Kindrick and wife Harri
ett, and Luey Hollingsworth, children and
Heirs at Law of Amelia Sprouse: and
T I. on, as Jones, George Jones, and two oth
er children of Sally Jones, whose are on
hnuwu. and Jainet Smith and two other
children of Jatle Smith, dee'd. non-residents:
? f ,
You are hereby notified thst .
in the above entitled case, has issued airalast
y.rti. and t he complaint therein was filed in '
the Superior Court of )vi r itr. m th
29th day of Jnly, 1870.
lou are also notified, that the summons in
the case is returnable to the Judge of oor Su
perior t'onrt. to be held for the county of Da-
vi. at the Court House in Mooksvilh. on the
second Monday after the third Monday of
wiouiueojioi v, wflea ua "'here yon
oereny roqntrod t annnar snd .Mm. th
ctmiplaiut iu default whereof the plaintiff
pp.y hi sum ourt tor ttie relief deman
ded in the complaint. -
Wituesa, II R. Austin. Clerk of our said
Court at olfice in the town of Mookaville, on
the 20th day of July, A. D. 1870.'
IL R. AUSTIN.
Clerk Superter Court,
gtj
-1 tuma itH itpoRTti,
a wasxLT SEwsrarck, i t si.isukd it
I. C. IfiriK, fcj. .BtJLT. Jr.,
AT , i i i,
' iit.-i r.tt, a, iTs
TEKMS-Inrariably ia advance,.
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