I I
' ' ' '
I t) t" . v-.-j- I ; -- "f f"r- 1 X'llMn.'l ' ' if -. . .... ,,,,7 tp . v, -
M. s S - a a A I mm mm mm. a uun iii i .
j,OV. id. i7u
aMg on
TBS LE0t8LATU9
win imUi at the Capitol at
Vanslav aaxL 'trtr line Uv
th gpnBaa: M" gf5jf rf
iojaorunc than iW vhto will folio. Tha
m&tb W th WMMitulk- and laws of DmHuu
iuipcaae I H 9mml ''
. . v i. j. htm lm roved upon any
i 1, eaaxe v m . 0 - iU
tha occasion. Weill i.4vor to keep '
. lar U peatad ia Ui procM4iBr-
THE FOREIGN NEWS
it ofafxewMiag chaactar. In lb ltst en
utih Frhaa eoiae.uc-
... ... TV retaken Orjeana froea tb.
Pi MteM, but -7 wUI P" 0,11
Mint exlaet.
The- Indication ow are, threatealag
.'.;,uJ ( thai there will be a general
Eiirypeer war, la wbjch Praeala and Rui will
ha pilled agaijM Lrraat Blilaia and awvt of lite
rluau.iM( cootloetlial powari IlieujU Iwpad
io-or, thai the tUtrw w.ll Wow oyer without
Wolfing uthar uatioulw lbeceMa-lhal the
ihreeteaiug estilita of i asore appelant
'jtairLifn new testriother oolu
.Vorta Are la the ojdv I '.uswrve.ee, papet which
war uapMoruaetif Thai K lo amr
uuiii, ipiaiooa.wlMa U it KMMaakaaod
ttaawl riMWiifliiln 10 iWt Ht
8TATESVILLE.
. AVa paid a tying viait to Suiaaf l)a j
.and though la tha plat for a Tar at
1 Jaal .
anort liia
fC had an opportunity of looking ilir..n. h iht
town an4 noting iia ImprovtmnXa, Wa vara
gbal ta aaa that tha walla afUMacy Epiacopal
Chorea araahuul oomnUtad, and that the adi
. ae wiM be aaady to open for public wurxaip in
aakorttiaaa. Though not larfo it will be, when
vuatilstML unita a handaoma atruotuta. Tba
r iLl 1 r 1 11 Church haa bam taken down
U being rejected on an eminence aw by tha
old aita, and la near ita aompleo, It will pre-
aant a flna appeaaaaoa when intirely tiniahed,
and do credit both to the town and tbe denomina
tion, whoae boune ofworahip it will be. We know
of no b rj piaaaaot or healthful Iowa In North
' rarallna than StataivlUe. and It cannot ail to
' become a dUoc of conaldernble reaort nnd im
' tmrtanea at no diatant dar. We paid a brief
viatt to our editorial brethren of tha -f m iVm
whoae cheerful facta aatUfied tia that their for
th jotirnai ia pronpering beyond stoat of the
poualxy
THE .LATE ELECTIQK8 THP NEXT
'The Republican hare not dnne n wall as
trail M tliey ex peeled in tba alecUona of tbe 8th,
and they are somewhat depreeaed in conic
qtnee. Their large majority in tbapreeent
' Congrara haa been very greatly reduced, but they
atlil have a good working majority if they can
jireaerve harmony ia their . V We aubjoin
two aatimntoj aa to too oompoeitioa of tha next
Congreaa, oot from the New York World, (Dem
entia,) and tba other frost tha Philadelphia
Aeu, (Radical.) ThaHWMaayat
Klecusjoiiarajrettoba bald in iea .State,
and thepoliticaof the repreaentativea to be cho
itm are necessarily ettimated, but we believe a
cloae acrutinv of the llat will jattafy reader that
tl
ptaV
The abore, which wa lad in tha Raleigh 5m
Maaf of fee Mil, deiaaaaa a brief at9a at oar
haade, la tba Brat pUoe the atalaajant wkacli it
oantaine W mat rue la mat ; and ta tba teeond
plana, if waaoderaUad the5m;W oanaatly. th
iavuiatiea deduced from tba atoteojaht agaiaat
oar ah 1 re eat r hi wholly unwarranted and anjuaL
la tha IfM plaat tha Chief Juatica never, that
wafwmeanher, "addramad a pabiiahed cemmu
aicatioa to thia paper." He eenl hie addreea to
the people of North Carolina, urging them lo
voto far Oaa. Grant hr tha Praaldency, to thia
paper lor publication, and mat with a refnaal.
We afterward wrote, and published in It col'
umna, an elaborate reply lo eaid addrakklriibout
publiahiflg tha add ram Imtlf, at wbieh mje Chief
JtMlioe aaaaajajjaaj with aoaae bittcrneaa and,
wa rnnat confeaa, aome jaatioa. Hi leUdy of
complaint on that occaaion i the Ut tliat We
remember to have received from him will a
aingl exception. Wa have not received a ia
from him in mora than two year, any a word
ainc January but.
Id the aaoond place we repel lb baat iuainu-
a ton that w are capable of nlayiiw the iwri of
a fawning avpoj haal to lhoe ia high pla e
that w pan ha influenaed ip our eourea by aay
atilaj ihaw aaj think
a leweh ia ibuidar, and burl it back with indig
uaat neon 1 into thr teeth of him who give it ut
leranoa. it ia a abaraa which meeta with aa uu
qualified denial in abaoat evry public
our Urn.
The OU Arm Aaaj declared it Independence
of all party dictation ia ha next bane after the
election of Oea. Grant, and it haa never
ad any new obligation It ia
nnd truly conservative paper, and, aa auch,
fearleMlv advocala whatever it may think rigb
and Juatlce or the beet intcret of the State
demanJ. whatever U may have done pr
vtuu to the laet PrehMeBttal election
ill not now done ita column agint 1
vat v and pacta aoBtmaatoauana front aay
quarter. It ha taken ground againet the i
peachmcat of the Chief Juatlce, who rtjiued to
lend bin aanctlon to "tba extreme prim ipla.
"euggarted" hy Gov. Holden, that "tha highest
law la the aafety of tha State," and it will be tri
umphantly attained by tha verdict of the Houae
of Repreaentativea, the Senate or tha people.
Mark tha prediction!
nil
it
Demoorata, The actual number 01 Democrats
already elected, according to the last returns, ik
eevenly-five, and of kadicala one hundred and
six. There are two Independent elected: one,
t.'reeley of Pennaylvania, who may act with the
Radicals, and the other, Stoughton, of Illinois.
tl Irho may act with the I democrat. The number
, of representative yet to be alerted i sixty. We
believe, in view of the general Democratic gain
throughout the country, that we are juatified in
claiming five of the Reran member coming from
Gaorgia, two of the war from Connecticut, two
of the four from Texan, and tha three California
v it-tubers. We ppnoade tha three New Hamp
.tirc districts lo the Kadicala, By tliietiioate
' wc foot up a tut.il of 110 Democrats, 131 R-idi-
cai, and 2 Independent, lenving a Radical ma-
ior't in the next Houae of but 19, airainat 114
': praaant Houaa, Later return may change I to their swelling word or they must draw
; . westtJHIwaifmewiiat, uui not more than three cheek, iike , .tiffcorpae and confea they
w 1 viu nt Me MWi
The Philadelphia Prtu preaenta a long tabu
lar statement and wind up with the following
. iv. ..; nidation: Republican elected, 123 ; Dem-
UIPEACHMENT.
W copy the following article on lmpeacl
m nt li 'tn tile ilUUbotv JiteortUr:
Some among the wisest bead in Virginia and
North Carolina have lately amid to aa :
We don't think u guud policy to Impeach
Gov. Holden.
Well.
We are no policy maa ouraelf. We believe
honesty ia the beat policy.
Gov. Holden baa been called by some wf the
pre and the people a thief a liar a perjur
ed scoundrel a drunkard a rioter and aaeamin
If two-thin.' of the Legislature yea If a sin
gle man believe these charges true they should
'go for" Gov. Holden and move to impeaeli him
right : iff policy or no jk)I icy, JJ they donl do
it whvthen they will confeaa to the world that
thev are eithix f' aa jjaU snd saaea ssassss
category of liars or coward may God deliver us
Ain't we right?
It a rcK.ment ol bayonet were at our bosom
and aa a legislator we thought we could prove
such scandalous charges a have been openly
p . ii.-iiut against uov. ttoijin, we would u.ove
to ini each I. In).
If Gov. Holden can be proved to have swin
dled away the public funds we are for im
peaching him and it haa been so charged.
If Gov. Holden can be proved to be an asaa-
inator and a rioter we are for impeaching him
and it haa been so charged.
Let not bold stump speakers three months ago
whiue "policy" now. They must either be true
in
are either deceiver 01 eoo. rda.
. oenda, VL Republican gains, 8; Democratic
aaine, 33. ft estimate aa to tha live Mate of
t Connecticut, California, Georgia, New Hemp
abire and Texas, yet to vote, are a followa :
. Republican. Democrat.
Ditpatt to tkt Auoeiattd Prtu
REVISION OF THE STATUTES.
California,
"Connecticut,
ire,
5
i
2
2
7
0
2
'New
ii . 1
Thia (says the Press) concede to the Democ
racy every doubtful district. Hie members of
tbe Forty -second Congress, already elected, 11 um
ber MS, divided aa follows : Republicans. 128 ;
Democrats. 4, Addii.s to this the above cal
culations, and we bare ln Mpuhlioauu to
Tbe Commissioners to revise the statutes ot
the L iuted Slates Messrs. Charles P. James,
lleiijamtn V aughail Abbott and ictor C. ilar
ringer have organised" tLls Fall in Washing
ton, and are pursuing the work assigned them.
That task is nu leas than a complete re-writing
-of all the general and permanent laws of the
L imed Stale upon a new and orderly arrange
ment, and with corrections embodying all the
repeals and amendment; in fact, tbe law "a it
is" of the National Government Such taksare
usually prosecuted upon the plan of assigning to
each Commissioner one share of the entire held,
which he works out alone, and submit 10 his
colleagues for revision. The Washington Com
missioners are pursuing a different method.
They meet daily as a board, and are examin
ing: the statutes, auction by section, in their Or
der, beginning with the latest, for the purpose
107
Democrat. This, as re have said before, is ex-
c cdingly liberal as regards the Democrats, and j of determining aa to each section, whether it has
itn'Kni jo correction by the official returns. I been repealed or tWlWlff J. "at'1- it ia of gen -
From the above, and various other statements eai imwrtane, warranting vta being tnoorpora
tht we bare saac. we conclude that tbe Bepub-1 ISM" " atatotos, and under what chapter
, . " rrr mmi4 , ' r, , , of the new arraugetnent it ought to go. The
itv w.ii M uuj mmmm iwmmmjrwv wsjvii-
ty in the next Coagree. Tliia reauU abows that
a great change ia iaking pi ace In tba minds and
r-.i- iy .a. .. i. fitcnnot be
ajapta4 a a triumph of the Dernoeracy It will
sections are marked in the marxin. and, a tiie
work pnuaoada, are to be cut out by a clerk, and
assorted lo the proper chapters. Thia prelimi
nary labor wUiHaohCoemsMonerriablL
coHeciionof the existing provbuons of tow which
the Board have deliberately decided should be
almost certainly act a a triumph of liberal prin- I embraoed ia any chapter which he undertake to
uratt, wm memoranda 01 most af tbe repeals
A.,.mt .h. -f,.,i.:...nr .11 ameimwenis, in muss very iiiucii uctii-
r-"j ""'"" I th, ultimate revision. Tan Bench end Bar
f people at the South, keam that day may be f the countrv will be glad to know that it is the
lateci me ovennrow 01 ins proscripuve policy 1 intention 01 ine 1 ommis.ioners to prosecute the
which baa disgraced the Radical party, and I work to completion at the earliest possible date,
proved so injurious ta the peace and harmony
of the count ry. From tba next Congress we may
confidently ex pent the passage of a general bill
for the removal of tbe political disabilities im
posed by the 1 1th amendment. Admonished
'fey the unmiauknble signs of the time we may
wow hppe to see a great chaaga In the course
'and pa&y of tba Republican party. We may
now hop lo see that party abandon ita higher
hrw doctrines and return to the Constitution as
lie charter of our government and the only safe
guard of its libortiea. This it will do, if it pr .
saea any wisdom at aH Otherwise it will meet
With it final overthrow io 1872. Upon the
whole there is much to rejoice at much to en-
conrage the tree friend of the country in the
result of the election on the 8th.
fm& s
Iwicntr. We learn from the Sentiml that
a bill of indictment haa been found, hy theftrand
jury of Orange country against Gov. W. W. HoJ-
derlj Qeorge W. Kirk, George Burg in, Alexan
der RuAn, (colored and CapC Hancock for an
aianlt upon Joaiah Tomer, at tba time of his
unlawful arrest last summer. A aevttv for Gov.
f Ti .1 Jen, w leara from the same ana rat, ha
po imied to fte SbcrdTef Wakw evirata.
and that, to that and, they will ask Congress to
make such provisions as shall, from time to
time, appear necessary to aid in it advance
ment. As at present complied, it is impossible
to know ia many instances what is the existing
law of the country.
A Fatal Mistake. We regret to learn of
a painful accident that occurred at a place about
three miles north of Whiteviile, oa last Friday
night, by which a very worthy gentleman was
accidentally shot and killed by his son. The cir
cumstances arc briefly these : A t about! o'clock
of tbe night above mentioned Mr. H. H Brown,
the principal of a school near Whiteviile, hear
ing a noiae among th (wl in an outhoue,
called to hie son. MBrown. a lad about 19
ears of age, to get his gun ana go oat there
he thought that an owl bad got after the chick
ens At ill aajue time, and without l rounc
F U OU -Vorli Stat..
Ho. Lsjra Haa an,
Afoarmach rcflsi tion and abavvallon I
salisfisd llift neither ul the poliuesl partieaaaat
aaaawi' uusMeitnted ea saawew and arawiot the
pro. ' 7 "I State bimJ i.tabluh harmony
smiuig Mi people.
The Cmisarvauve Democratic party ia
poasjd of lrmou which are not houusjsK
Tb ultra men are not satisfied with the results
of tba late civil war but desire suddenly to
undo tha work of reconstruction and establish
the same order of things which exerted before
the war. Thev entertain feeling of bitter hrsv
tllity towartb the United Stale Government,
and lb pnofde who were i ofansftion to Ihaw
in lh 1st contest. Thev arc not willing lo stir-
.1 ii.i 1. .I,
'"' i" principle wnieit uivasinin 1 in civil
War, although they hav been so enVcluslly dsr
cided in Ihe terrible tribunal of ariua.
This U lh revolutionary eieaient which cr
ganiaed the Ku Klux and foskfa hostile feel
ing toward Northcrp mu.
The Conaervativ aim are not actuated by
audi foaling. b"t are somewhat irritated by the
impolicy ana injustice of some of the reconsimc
liun irtajura. Tliey avquieece ia tlieaa meas
ure as a whole, but desire a modification ef
som of the details. They do aaeontt mplate a
sudden and revolutioiMiry change in the policy
of the gut eminent, or lit our present Slate Con
stitution, but are willing ta wail for the healing
iiittuenc ol time, snd lo effort their purpose
by appealing 10 lh calm reflnctiua and sober
judgment or an enlightened and patriotic people.
Thev desire to nllav the sectional nreiiuTicas ol
the North and South, and thus Indue feeling
of fraternity, just tea and Ira patriotism among
our northern lellow-ciiiaana.
There re also many men who voted the Deru-
oerailc ticket si the late election who are nation
sl Republican in feeling, bat were driven off
from their partv by the wild and lecklen action
of tba tost legMarur, and the inconsiderate and
arbitrary measure of the prcevnt Stale Eaecu
uvs In die Republican partv there are Radical
and Moderate mcti. The lt,d'u aU arc ttieme
in lltair views and l.iuer in tiisJr feelings. They
penk of men who 'ippas their plans as rebel
and Iraitoa, and charaetertae any proposed
change in our Constitution, or respectful tmuoo
strance against the policy of the Ocnersl Gov
ernment, as rebellion apd iretisuti. Tiiev are
not aalisled with tb maJgnttfon apd establish
ment of the just 1 igbts of colored mn : but for
the parly purpose of securing a united vol ol
thee new eiliaen undue prouiiueucsr ia given to
colored in -n lor office- of rcspoiilili.y ami tiuat
sritli .nt anv reference to proper d iSlilicatu n.
This line of eonduot make an odiou diecrlmi-
natioa (gainst poor and Ignorant whit mm,
who for want of qualification are wmT advanced
to office by either party.
1 lie Moderate Kepublicane act with the par
ty, because h ia the party which saved the Union
and will maintain it ; becinae, we believe this to
be the party of enlightenment and progress, and
that alone has the power to reetore peace and pros
perity to the country. They are tired of discon
tent and strife, turmoil and bitterness, uncertain
ty, insecurity and revolution. They are ready
to admit that the reconstruction measures are in
some respects impolitic and unjust; that their
party has commuted grave errors and indiscre
tion, and contain corrupt and bad men ; and
that experience ha shown defect in our Suite
Constitution which at a proper time and in
proper manner ought to 0 remedied ; nut they
look for remedies In the calm ami moderate
counsels of the future, and not in sudden revolu
tionary change hen the public mind is too
much excited to act justly and wisely.
The strincencr of the Kccnnstniction mt ss-
11 res wa induced by the violmt and revolution
ary action of the ultra mm at the South, and so
long as their action control" the politics of the
South, we cannot expect a beneficial change in
Northern sentiment, and the restoration of har-
monv ami prisuicritv to the eoitnlrr. After such
a long, bitter and Moody war, which engender
cd much sectional hatred U u u iMiurj ur
that Southern uliravm will keep alive and
-: reiH-llii 11 Northern ultrnLun.
Ibis antagonism uf aecuonal fceungfwoenced
ihelnteeivil war. ThcreciJaelcctviQSshMlMti
...... I.. SIS MM I.HISSW is cHystn Oi
the conservative nnd moderate men of both sec
lion, it will inevitably lead to direful mixfor-
tuntn.
I believe that the true Conservatives and
moderate Kcpu'..i. an have Ihe same patriotic
objects in view, and there must necessarily be a
vmpnfhy of feelintr between Ihem. lo accom
pli. a these objects it would not be wise, even
were it practicable, to organise at oae a third
pmy. They ongbt to act together in tbe party
huh thev can control. It the Lonservalives
in the next Lecislature ran control the action
of their parly, and will prooa needful and pro
pet amendments to the oustitirthut in tba leg
islative mode provided for, then itbjuii" rasy be
formed for a true Conservative party which will
secure popular favor, and a permanent asccn-
ency.
If a Convention Is called the highest excite
ment will he produced. The homestead men
will be alarmed for the safety of (heir bora so
which are dearer to. them than any party. The
olorcd meu wili te tindniv excited ironi an ap
prehension of the destruction or abridgement of
their civil rights, and ihey will make strong ap
peals for Congressional interference and pm-
ctlon. Northern citizens will feet that their
glits are insiH iire immigration will bestopiel
ud much capital and labor will desert -he State ;
nion men will think that the reconstruction
easures will be virtually ubollshed, nnd thev
ill leave a state where a government establish
ed under the policy o'f a Union CoDgrvas can be
eerturned in two years ty the tollotlcr and
svmnathlxcrs of the Lost. Ciinsc
The horrid outrages w Uie Ku Klux are rtill
fresli in the minds of our people, nnd Conven
tion movement will he altiiUibMl to the violent
nd revolutionary influence of the secret and ter
rible brotherhood. . ,
A Convention will not onlv be very expensive.
but it is unnecessary and dangerous. A conven
tion of the delegates of the people cannot be
limited in Its action, except by the Constitution
of Ihe United States u&d Uit power 0 Qmgru.
If a Legi-lalure can limit the Convention to
certain actioiw, why can it not make the propo
sed amendments? A legislature is a creature of
a Convention, and it functions era delegated
and confined by tbe Constitution and the con
stitutionality of it acts are auhject to judicial
investigation and control.
The people are supposed, in contemplation of
law, to meet io convention to do sameihiag
which cannot conveniently be cflected by ordi
nary legislation and the action of such conven
tion may I final, J t is uot bound to submit it
action to a popular vote, and ita ate cannot be
j done away with by the L-gislaiure pr by judioial
The Scoenuon Convention of 18S1 xnresely
refused in submit it action to tho people, anil
against their will precipitated them into rebel
lion. I
Would it be Wfe is these times of excitement
to invoke the sovereign power of Ihe State In
Convention, who a me.-e party majority may
revolutionize our State government, and disturb
our relations with the general Government.
All needful amendments can be made by legis
lative action, which must be submitted to the
people before the next election, and is subject to
the will ot another legislature. "Jiauen iV
fy" is a wise maxim, and should be observed
whek important act are to lie done in time of
exatemeJit, danger and difficulty.
I hope that a spirit of true Conservatism will
guide the action of the neat Legislature, and
that such action will receive the approval of the
good and patriotic men ofholh parties. I also
hope that a true Cohscrvative will be elected to
tbe U. S. Senate, and that no objection will be
mad to his taking hi ea(.
I think that Leach. Kogers, llarpor anu n sq
action of calm, reflective and patriotic men who
lor (be country bwttar than iriy
Mopgaaja Jtanufla
decision of judge pearson ifct the
habeas corpus case.
A-tstafe lMttm 0
M proof of service and the fail ore ot Col.
Kirf to return tb writ, ihe counsel vf the aria
exesv aabodtud two molaoaa:
1. For an attachment againat 0. W. Kirk, for
iaJUaar to sn.ke rwiun..
a. For a writ, to be directed lo Ihe Sheriff of
aaeae eaamtv. mmmsndiiu him. with the power
af lb eounu. if i.fssiarv. to take lh prisoner
out of the hands f said Kirk and hare blm U
lore lis Chhjf Justice
1 h fact of ervic and tba failure to xatke re
turn was a stirAcjbsni foundation for these mo
lions. Bill the siEJst.l set. out further tbst I).
V. Ki,'k said, "luf u,ss actinc under ihe orders
of Gov. lioidtn, and should mak no return. "
This extraneous matter, if true, had iu mr
judgment, tn iojuirtsiit besring on the pending
motions, anu no oving st liberty u assume 11 10
be true, on the verbal Istement of Col. Kiik. 1
addressed a communication to Hi Excellency,
king to be 11. formed if Col. Kitk had such or
der T
The pur pons art lo hare the order to Col.
Kirk avowed or disavowed, and make it a final
lactone way or tim other, and to afford an op
ortunily to Hjf Kscellenvy, if avowed, of aet
ting out the ground of his action and of being
heard bv couiiseLl The cause of truth is always
served by argument on both side.
1. The mu 111 qissiiim, and una na whli h both
mutions depend, totltix. Due tb fact thai lh
Governor liiafjjulhcit the courty of A Issuance
tn be In a surTtu liinrreelion and hac taken
military possssskm, have the legal effect to sus
pend the pavilege of tlw writ of aaoaueorpat la
thatcotinr? If so, the prisoner takes nothing
by either motion; if otherwise, it will become
n ce--nr to "ive them further i oniderathn.
It wrt inristed by the counsel of the prisoner
Hint the Governor' reply is no part of in' prv
ceedhar and cannot be noticed. In uiv opinion,
il foraa a part of thia proceeding lo ihe extent
of the avow il of the order given to Col. Kirk.
, 1 hut is in direct response lo my inquiry :j and
of 1 1 fact that in the exercbw of the power con
ferred on him, he had declared the county of
A laaiancc to be in a state of insurrection, taken
miUlarv possession and ordered the arrest snd
tUantitxi of the petitioner as a mUitaty prison
er The action of his Excellency is relaveiit, for,
If (hv priviiege of the writ of Aabaoi eorpmt be
Ntw r?fM I ejti; tffr4 Wit new moved for, ought not
to 1 awarded. 1 ti parte 1 obiaa. WaUlns, :t
rbters, lUSj the Chief Justice sayt : "the writ
rght not lo be awarded, if the Court is satisfied
tl the prisoner would tie remanded." This case
is cited and approved, ex parte, Milligan 4, Wal
lace, 111.
His Kxcellencv was also pleased to aet out
some of lh special facts that satisfied him that
the civil authorities of the county were unable
to protect Ita citizen in the enjovment of life
and property ; it r not mine to pass upon these
facta or judge of their inaufficimey.
Mr. liadger, of roonel for His Excellency,
relied on the constitution 1 "The Governor (.hall
be commander-in-chief, and nave power to call
out the militia to execute the law, stippre riot
and imnrt action and to repel invasion." Art.
XII, see. S. And on the statute, art 1909-'70,
chap. XXVII, sac. 1, 'The Governor at herebv
authorized and emiowered, whenever in his
judgment, the civil authorities in any county are
unable to protect ita citizens in the enjoyment
of lift and property, ta declare such county to
be ia a state of 10111 reef ion, and to call into ac
tive service, the militia of the !Stte, to such an
extent aa mav heroine nmsssry lo suppress the
in-nrrvction." and he insisted,
1. Ttm emmie 6T ihe constitution and the sta
tute emnowerslhettovi rnor to declare a rountv
4 be ta a state of inaurr ion, whenever in hit
1 ;yWat the civil sutlu.i.i.vs unable to pro-
leci its rinzeiis 111 me enjoy iiiem 01 uicanu (ins
c-iy. The Governor ha so declared in regard
lo the county af Alamance, and the judiciary
cannot can if aotlou in question or review it,
sHOss " as iawnuw roifir to the rmtgmrni
naa'a kuKiwIadaa, Mr, Rrown bjajes. went out dell ought to readily admitted into the next
to ine towi house ana oegan iccting ware lor
1 fie owl. The Ud approached and seeing snole
j -ct moving there, fired his gun, the entire load
of iinhwi entered Mr. Brown's left shoulder,
kilting bim almost instantly
Tb sad event baa east a gionen over the en
ure ccra muwtj agaopg whom lb deceased was
highly eteeaM an honest, npright gentle-
ne yaawg man nimseii is plunged in the
lewpast giiirfjajg tear are entertained that bis
iana mawaaatajasV. Altogetber it ia one of
meesajnrsi evanz that w have
jpas fo reaoreL JFA mnsai.
-. xr ix-. 4 i " ' - - ---- - T-
patriotic men, who will be faithful to - the gov
ern nr nt and honestly serve tne people.
of the Governor.
The constitution and this statute confers on
the ( io v i rnor ail power "net rssary'1 lo suppress
the Insurrection, and the Governor ha taken
military possession of the coumy and ordereti
the arrest nud detmtiea of the petit h ner as a
military priaontr. This was necessary, for un
like other 1111:1 rti t ions, it Is not open resistance,
hut a novel kind of insurrection, seeking toellect
it purpose by a secret association spread over
country, scourging and other crime committed
in the dark and evading the civil authorities bv
mask, fraud, perjury and intimidation. It fol
lows, that Ihe privilege of the writ of hnbtat eor-
pnM is MKpend.il in that county, until the insur
rection be snpprsssed. I accede to the firstpro
posiiion; full faith and credit are duelo thVac
tion of the Governor in this matter, because he
i the couiiieteni aiithorilr. acting in pursuance
of tiic constitution nrd 'be law. The power
from it nature nutst be exercised by the Exec-
utive, at in ease of invasion or open insurrection.
The extent of ihe power is alone the subject of
Judicial determination. As to the second, it
may be that die arrest and also the detention of
the petitioner ia necessary as a nieausto suppress
the tnsurrectkir.. itut 1 cannot yield my assetil
to the conclusion; tho mean:must be proper, as
well as necessary, and the detention of the peti
tioner as a Military prisoner, is not a proper
mean, for it violates the Declaratiotrof Rights.
The privilege of the writ of kubeae corput shall
not be u!etidcd.' Constitution, Art. 1, section
21. Tlii i an eiyrrs provision, and there is no
ml.- of construction or principle of constitution
al law, by which an express irvision can be ab
rogated and made of no force by an implieation
from any pt'ier provision of the instrument.
The 'clause should be construed so as to give
effect lo each, and prevarit conflict. This isdone
bv giving to Art. XII, sec. 8, the eflect of al
lowing military possession of a county to he ta
ken end the i test of all suspected persons p be
madebv military authority, but rwrtng hv.
foree of Art. 1, see. 21, the persons so arrestcil,
to be surrnidered for trial, lo the civil authori
ties on hubeat corrnit, shonld they not be deliver
ed over without the writ.
This prevents conflict with the hubeat corput
clause and harmonizes with the ether articles of
the "Declaration of Uight," trial by jury, Ac.,
all of-which hava been handed down to ns bv
our father and by our English ancestors, a
greot fundamental prinsiulc, esaentlal for the
protection of civaTwlierfv.
1 declare my opinion to be, that the privilege
of the writ of atwagj cepy bos not been suspen
ded by the fionoY hi Excellency. That the
Governor ha pewer nndevrhe constitution and
laws to declare a counlr to ne in a state of in
surrection, to take military possession, to order
the arrest of h 1J suapcfciet( persons ami to do all
other thing ne4esaW to suppress the insurrec
tion, but he haa np power to disobey the writ of
hrtheat flormra, orwardcr the trial of anv citizen
otherwise than by jury, according to the law of
the land. Such, nation would be in excess of
hi power,
The Judiciary has power to declarc the action
of the Exeirav, at wHI s arts of the General
Assembly, when in violation of the Constitution
void and af no eaeet. llsving conceded full
faith und credit to the action of his Excellen
cy ltlijn the 1 ewer conferred on him, I feel aa
sured he will in like mnnnergivediieobservance
to the law as announced bv the Judiciary. In
deed he cannot refuse to do so. without takine'
upon hsmaeif the responsibility of acting on the
extreme principal "the safety of Ihe State hi
the supreme law. I will venture to hope a
evil as the lime may be, our country haa not
yet reached the poipYwhin a reaort to tfxtremc
meastlrea has become a pnblic necessity.
2. The motion for an attachment against Col.
Kird is based onthe hnh" 'rrrprnt art, acts 1868
-'69chap. L sec, 15. ".' a;. pcjvofl on whom
a writ of kahemt torput i served, shall xefnse or
neglect to obey thc-same bv producing the body,
Ac, within the time renin red and no"emMcie
CVd. Kirk ha rvfased to mske return
The ipicstion is, d Ihe fscts Ulore me J .ow
imfntnt ttamr' The affidavit set out thai
Col. Kirk put his refusal oalha ground, thai he
had order from hi commander in cl , s ho is
the Governor of lh State, not lo uhey tha writ.
Ills Excellency avows that ( ol Kirk was acting
under hi orders. 80. w hsve this rata: Cof
Kirk is commanded hy lh Chief Justice to pro
dace tii body. He is ordered by hit commander-in-chief
not to obey the writ. What was the
man to do f He elected to obey his orders, la
my opinion there waa sufficient aaciaw fur refu
sing to return tbe writ. The intion i not al
lowed. The act in question doea nut melon the
id. s of punishing for a cestrmpl 9 tkt Jvdae er
(Jaurt, bat of compelling a return to the writ and
ihe nroduction of the IhhsY It is a substitute
for the provision In "the old aoieay corpus aet,"
which punished ihe officer or H. rson refusing or
neglecting to make due return -iiNjn conviction
by indictment,' with fine uf Vm for Ihe first
offence, and of $1,000 and incapacity to hold of
tee lor tbe second The Isle act. is an improve
ment upon the former, by subatitiitinalhe speedy
remedy of attachment ,n pi-.. of imli. ttu nt and
die severe punishment of iiaprisohairiil. Roth
acts are evidently intended lo punish for not
making return, and ihe last is alo intended for
the ini mediate relief uf the parly in wIusm- behalf
the writ is issued. The motion of punishing for
a conn in) I of the Judge 01 Court, J not involv
id torliber act, caralBU not in that of IHfiK
6V; that is provided for by ihu "contempt net,"
(same esnon,J TlierpwcertinR is, tvy rule to
sane 11 use why an attachment should not lne.
And vet 1 wait uruid, with much telfcrmvnce by
learned and sax I counsel 10 rule Kirk up for a
contempt of Ilia Cbiuf Justice, in litis, ihe affi
davit ol service wis out thai Col. Kirk, when
lliji isril wss urMl uui,! "It'll Liit-m llisl such
things are pi. iv ol out. I have my oHersTroml
Gov. Holden. and shoil not obey the writ." "1
will surrender them on Governor liolden'a or
der, but not otherwise, unless they send a suffi
cient fore, to whip n.e." This, Rs waawell said
by Mr. Radger, is the langn.ipr of a rude oldir
and not as cm icons an n Uhualty Ind lit Judi
cial proceeding. Thamoiioiifora rule loahow
cause for this coi.tcmpl i. noi ix riiuent to the
lustier now on hiuid. The evidewre on which
It self out come in .1 questionable shape, extra
neous matter pui into an affiJavit of service lo
excite prejudiee, und the motion, made lo the
instance or one who is under arrest tor the hor
rid crime of murder by midnight tuMissination ;
at a time when, a Mr. Iirajpr iceliigly remark
ed, "wo are in Ihe lnt ditch ; we look to the
Judiciarv as our ohiy hope, if that foils us the
country ia gone ! gone I gone f '
1 do nut feel it to be my dnly lo leave grave
matters and turn aside lo put a rule on a rude
soldier 10 show cause for making ttippant
pcech. - I wili he borne out bv every member
of the profession in saying, during thirty years
I have had die honor of a neat on the bench, I
have never been slow lo punish tor contempt
and preserve the dignity of JieLourt when I be
ll, v . ! there was any intent to a --.ul il. I know
my duty and trust, 1 have Grumes enough to
discharge it. 1 heso remarks teemed call
ed fir because of the carnitine with which
the motion was preed, in Inngusce imire court
Iv but fully us siroUg .; Iv ib rude
soldier, and the excited manner in which 1 was
reminded of my duty nnd was exhorted to pcr-
lonu it, nay, the oa h ol onicc was read to me,
and I had the benefit of- hearing read much of
the lofty language of Lord Mansfield.
3. The motion for a precept directed to the
Hheriff of some county to bring the petitioner
forthwith I lore me, and IT necessary to take
with him Ol power of Ihe county, i based on
the 17th and loth sections of the kahta torput
act. "1 he Court or Judge may direct a precept
to any Sheriff, Coroner, or other person lo be
designated therein, commanding him to bring
lortr.witli hel. ire such t HIH or rfudge Ihe party
(wherever lo be found) for whose benefit the
writ of ImiL'at A.epahll have been granted."
"In the execution of this writ the Sheritl or per
son designated mar call out the power of the
county."
Tb petitioner is intitled to this writ ; the 011
iv question is, to whom houhl it bo directed
lb notjoii kjJlJliltiUld..bv directed lo the
shcrtljr or some county ,
I have considered the matter fullv mid have
come to the conclusion not lo direct it to 11 fiber-
ill. The act giii.s a 0 us rot inn Iii the present
condition of things, the counties of Alamance
and Caswell declared to be in a state of insur
rection and occupied by militiity forces, and the
public mind feverishly excited; it i highly pro
bable, nsy, in my opinion certain, thai a writ iu
the hand ol a Mi. rill, (with authority to call
not the power of the count v) bv which he is
commanded with force, il necessary, to take tl
petitioner 0111 01 the Hand ol the nulitarv an
thoritica, will plunge the whole State into civi
war.
If the Sheriff dcnviiichj the petitioner of Col
Kirk, with hi present orders, he will refue,nnd
then conies war. Ihe countrv ho had war e
nough. Rut it wa said hv the counsel uf the
petitioner, "if in the as-crtion of civil libertv
war come, let it come ! The bluod will not be
oil your hands or on our ; it will be on nil wh
direirard the sacred writ of htibrnt eormts. Let
justice be done if the heavens fall."
It would h- tn act with the iinpettiixity of
youth and not With ihecalinncs ol age, to lislet
lo such counsels. "Let justice. be done if 'heav
en falls," i bea.itiful figure of spiech, quoted
hv every one of the live learned counsel. Jus
tice must be done or 1 1. e power of the Judicial
exhausted, hut 1 would f irlett all claim to pru
dence tempt red with firmness should 1, without
absolute neces-ity, add fuel to the name, an.
plunge ihe countrv into civil war, provided niv
dulv ran be fullv dim hatged without that awful
consequence. Wisdom dictate, il justice can be
done, let the heaven stand. I ulcus the I rov-
eruor revoke his orders Col. Kirk wiil resist ;
that .appears from the affidavit of service.
The second branch of the motion, that the
power of the countv le cnlled out if neccssnrv
to aid ill taking the petitioner bv force out of the
hands of Kirk, is as diliicult at' solution s, the
hrst.
and a copy of lh opinion
snd tusk return lo me.
ft. M. PEARSON,
C.J b. c
Tb following ttaTitaraaasWsieiknai vaae
sivvly that Uuv. Holden taaa ape foWal iae
raatiimtiiy uf the rrsej CW A'ire at
tkt primmer, in obedience to the Chief Justice's
writs, snd thst the Chief Justice disclaimed all
respoaaibility therefore ia tbe Most emphatic
teransr
1 vw'cttvx Dcrz 9Hrttn,
r 6tAtg or NoetTti Caaouaa.
Raleigh, August 10, 1S70,
7b the Um. It If Pmrmm,
CUef JmMim 6VppeM fjbarf S.
I 'I a K Sin: I uiy auswar to the notice serv
ed upon me by lh Marshal of lb Supreme
CoOrl, in the mailer of A dolphu O. Moore and
others, parte, I elated to your Honor that at
that lime ihe public interest forbad at to per
mit Col. George W. Kirk to bring before your
Honor ihe said parties: at the same lime 1 as
sured our Honor that as soon as Ihe safely of
Uie Slate should iustlfV it, I Would chverfiillv
restore tb civil power and cans the said par
ties lo be brought before vou together with the
cause of their captar and detention
ihat time haa arrive, and 1 have ordered
virk lo obev
C
Col. George W. Ki
tbe writs of Aaaeas
rorpMs iesoed by your Honor. Ae the number
of prisoners and wilnrassa is considerable, 1 would
suggest to vour Honor thai it would be more
lamveiiient lo make return to tb writ, at the
Capitol in Kaleigh. Col. Kirk is prepared to
make nen return, as soon as your Honor shall
arrive in Italeleh.
With great respect,
Your ob't. servant,
W. W. Hoi xStw,
G'evrrnor.
idlt or chief JtrricK rtuitaov.
It ai 1 1011. August 18, 170.
To i '.. Utmry, 6. II-Hen:
Dbab Sin : Your oommuniialinn of ihe 16th
ill!., was handed lo me by Mr. Neath, ry 1
will beintheSupretaeCoiirt room at 10 o'. I... k
A. M . int., to receive the return hy Col. Kirk
of the bodice of A. U. Moore and ihe other (in
whose behalf writa of iabeae eorym hare hereto
fore been issued bv me) toe ether with the cause
of their arrest arm detention.
Receiving the return after tbe delay to which
you allude, of several weeks is not to be taken
as concurring on my part in the necessity for
the delav, or as assuming any portion of the re-
-pon-ii.ility in regard lo it, Ine entire respon
sibility rested on von. I wa onwiTing lo plonge
the Slat into a civil war upon a mere question
of lime. With great respect,
Vour ob't servant,
R. M. Rkamok, Ch. J. 8. C.
Turncr'a If. C Al
18 7 1
boat wwt TabUalaad i n ,w
ready for delivery.
Pile par Orooa tt.OOi per 100, lg 00
I Oroae, 14,00 , per doarej 76 eta ( 8ii,,
copy 10 eaiii.
QP Single copies and parkagaa af on
d. xen mailed fma of pnetage on raewipt of
P. ten JAS H KNKI.H8, Af '1.
"ov 18:1 in ltookaellrw, Oaleigh.
Nashville Life Ins. Comp'y,
eTOMJr AS BAM, PrealdeB t
WM. HENBY SMITH, . c
Iasars Lle aaaardlag toaU tba
taewa to laaaera aametaMrf 1
It U ... rs by a Jeiat st k af ItOO 00c.
aad baa geaasiud 8100 000 with tkv Catty
trUr ef tba tut ef nllltlll
IU AuetM art more than thm Hum Ut
liubtlttiet.
The Company hat never rmfuted to pay
Ut zfostffa daimt.
Il hat no restrictions get rataVaca or
travel.
sr fM. mi vaa tut '
It chat fee tea extra premium am female
. . . 1 .it . .. . . . .
risks
Its policy restriction art few and na-
ntat
JU stockholder .nd avat.gtr are eatoag U
Is Thisss
solid BJ
THE LUTHERAN COUNCIL.
doting Settion vf the Conference Change m tkt
Oiurch Literature Eleetiont and Appointment.
Lancaster, Ohio, Nov. 10. At the sawdoa
of the Lutheran Oeneral Conference, yesterdav,
the enaxgrant houae connected with the Castle
Garden Mission, at New York, was placed under
the management of a separate committee. The
English Church-book Committee waa instructed
to insert a scries of family prayers in tbe next
idition of the Church Book, and to make no al
teration in the rubrical directions concerning
the confession of sin. The Committee was also
instructed to hasten the publication of a Sunday
School hymn-book, with appropriate music for
service and hymns. The new provisions of the
German hymn-book were referred tothe District
Synods tor examination and approval.
Tho. B. Bailey,
Stale Agent mtRNttC.rubat.
Dm- Jones k. Caldwell,
Medical Examiners.
THE GREAT
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
QUARTERLIES,
BL ' (h Ollli'Si Id. HIM.
MxraiMTia in aaw roan ar r
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
Ul'AKTERL'r.
The Ealnbnrgh Rsrisw, La n do a Quarterly Bwvlew
North Brit sb Review. Westroiaatar Baview.
MONTHLY.
BUtckwood't Edn burgh Magatine.
Th.-ae periodical are the medium through
I which the greatest minds. Hot ouly of Great
Iu llie evening ihe Council closed its labors, j Britain ai d I ebtlUU but abi 0fC.1l1tine1ii.il
The power of the countv, or "isxws eomitatut'
means the men of the county in uhieh tltt Writ is to
be exetuled ; in this instance Caswell ; and that
county is declared lo he in n state of insurrec
tion. Shall ifwurontt be . silt d nut by the per
son who is to execute the writ, to join in conflict
with the military forces of the .State?? ,
Itev. J. K. Plnlt and David Armom, Esq., were
elected to Gil the vacancies in the Executive
('(imuiittee on Home Mission. An interesting
report wn read by Rev. II. W. Rath, Secretary.
Rev. Dr. I'assnvanl, Chairman of the Chicago
Theological Seminary Commission, reported the
progress msde in this important work since 11
year. Mr. (i. Gross Fry, the Treasurer, submit
ted 11 report i! the money received by him for
Ihe support ol ihe Foreign McGinn. Rev. Prof:
C. 1. Sineflei, 1. I)., rresldent of the Facultv of
the Philadelphia Seminary, was appoint! l k p-
er ol the Archive ot the I ouiicil. 1 lie sessions
f the Council have been unusually pleasant and
intcrcstiii! manv visiting brethren being lire
ent, among whom were Profs. Lay and Schmidt,
ol the 1 1. pilot I uiversitv, at Columbus, Ohio
1 he citizens ol Lancaster have manifested ereat
interest in the proceeding, and have extended
the most cordial hospitality to the member of
Ihe l.onventton. fhe next session of the Gen
eral Council will be held at Rochester, N. Y.,
Nov. 2, 187L
ABSIEO :
At the Manse, in Salisbury, N. C, on Ihe
evening of Nov-. 13th 1870, by ihe Rev. Jesse
Kankin, assisted bv the Rev. , J. Rumple, the
Rev. John C. Rankin, D. D., of Raskingridgc,
N. J., and Mrs. Callie N. Scales, of Rritir Hill,
V'a.
Married in Cabarrus connly, N. C, Nov. 3d,
1870, by Rev. Saml. Rothrock, Mr. Caleb L.
Nuasmarrand Mis Margaret C. F., daughter of
ihe late Tobias Klutt.
On the 3d inst., by Prof. L. A. Rikle, Mr. W.
L. Ktuttz, ut Rowan county, to Mb M. hum a
Slirtwalt, ol Cabarrus.
Iii th cotinry, on the 16th insf..-bv I!, v
a iiuel Hothr i k. Mr. John Hia.lv und Mi
Ha bar;. HtilU'iouser.
Eurooi , an stanli) bmng'ht into more or
lest it t i 1 ' r.iuiinniiiritien with the world
of read. ia. History. Biography. Science. Phi-
; losophv. Art. Religiou, tba great political
qiieetions ol the past and to-day, are treat
ed iu their pa es aa the U-nrbKeT' alorc .-an
treat them No im wb would keep pace
with the time.-can nfford to do with ut these
periodical.
Of all the iiiouilille Blackwood holds the
foi eii. ost place.
IS HY MARK
NQV. 18, 1870.
IS
airoKTKi. av 1. a. MccoxNAeausv.aaoca.
Bacoa. ueiiMutid,
Coffee, per npaad.
I 'or 11 . pel t.usli. u 6ti ii . ,
Meal, ousii. m, "
Copperas, tier pound,
Can Jlcs. Tallovv,
Adamsntine,
Cottua. per pound,
1 a in. per bunch,
I earnestly desire to see bitter partizan preju- ; ejeum be thorn, U shall be thedutyof the Judge
Tiuttrt, tort h with to ue an atlaenment
agsiaat kuch person to the Sheriff of any county
in the State, commanding him immediately lo
irreat such person and bring him before the
Jadfe or open enart. and och person shall be
committed to jail, until be shall make return to
tbe writ, and eorm.ly with any order that may
he made in relation 'to tbe party for whose, ro
ue! toe writ thail have been
dies, and nmmnsitieS crowinsr Out of the late
civil war completely eradicated our nation
once more thoroughly united end continue at
peace with the whole world ; and onr 8tate ad
vancing in prosperity and greatness ; aad oar
people rirtiious, enlightened and happy.
These desirable ends will never he attained by
tha rssssson and bitterness of seiaah and unsero-
j pc!ow pnrtuaar, ti can aiesc rasali frvw Ihe
It is said a sufficient force will volunteer from
other counties ; thev may belong to the associa
tion, or be person wlioaympnthixe with il. Rut
ibe-'jposse cvatstoltts" must como from the cdo'nly
where the writ 1 to be executed, it would be ll
regal lo take men from other counties; this is
settled taw ; abali illegal means be resorted to
in order to execute a writ T
Agsrnvr aaaw avdw-bodied man in the State
belong to lh militias The Governor ia bv the
constitution "Gumma udi r in-l Idei'oi the militia
of the State." Art., 3, see. 8. 80 the power of
the connty Is coniosM of men who are ginder
the command of the Governor; shall these men
be required lo violate, with force the orders of
their Commander-in-chief, and do battle with
Iii other forces that are alreadv-in the field ?
In short, the whole physical power of the State
ia by the constitution under control of tbe Gov
ernor; the Judiciarv ha onlv a moral power :
by the theory of the coast i tut ion there enn bono
conflict between these two branches of th Gov
The writ will be directed lo the Marshal of
i!k Supreme Court, with instructions to exhibit
it and a copy of this opinion to hi Excellency.
the Governor. If he order the petitioner to be
. . a . 1 . . . . ... "
nenveren 10 ineiMarsh.il, well; II not, lol low
ing the example of Chief Justice Taney, , in
Mcirini in'- case, Annual Cycloncedia, .for the
year 1861, page 554. I hsve discharged my
dntv, the power of the Judiciary is exhauster!,
ami the responsibililv muM rest on the Egecn
tive. PEARSON.
The follow ing ia the order of the Chief Jus
tice to the Marshal : ,v
YeO are herebv commanded in the name of
the Slate of North Carolina, forthwith to bring
Adolphus G. Moore, wherever lo be found be
fore fee, Richmond M. Pearson, Chief Justice of
live Supreme Court, in the City of Raleigh.
Herein fail not. Have therein this writ and
make doe return.
RICHMOND M. PEARSON,
Chief JnmcE Sep. Cornt.
Kaleigh, Jnly 30th, 170.
Interaction: You will wait upon His Excel
lesey, tb Qovvagr, exhibit to bin tb writ I
caigxjgperiloxen,
k'aailiers, per pound
Flour. per sack
Kith, Mackeral, f a. 1
a
. 1
Proit, JWo d , apple pea led,
. nnp'ld,
Peaches, pealet!
" " " Hoptalcd. ..........
Leather, npper, per pound
aole, , " ..........
Iron, bar, "
" castings, " ...
Nails, cut,
Molasses, sorghnrr.. per ga
neniinnia, - ,
" Synip, " .
Onions, , per boshel,
Pork. per pound.
Potatoes. Irish per bushel, .
Sweet.
Sugar, Brown, perpoond. .
Clarified.
- " Craahed Pulverized ,
Salt,cott. per sack, .
" Liverpool,
" Table!
Tobacco. Leaf perponnd,
' Manufactured,
' Smoking. 1 .
MU to
n to
ao t
t.' to
111 to
tU la
96 to
18 to
1.40 to 1 50
16 t SO
40 to fill
a to to a. m
mm
80 ta 22
to
5 to
a to
; 9 to
fi to
63 to
SO t o
ta
to
6 to
1 .
00 to
to 1
60 ta
10 to
78 to 1
60 to
' 13 to
16 to
,. 80 to
3.(0 to 3
3.36 la 3.35
'-van t4.no
H to 10
at to 1. so
en to 1. re
NEW ADVRRTISEMJ.NTS.
Southern Land Agency,
PKR-tflXS ITtMINfl ta parchsse POUTfERX
LANDS, wilf do well to rsll on Mewrs. Crswfoirl
k PwabasB, who are prr.il to give sll neeefsrrv
ir.fnrniatii n s il regard Ic atiftB, price, qusfily. Ae
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DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. 8. 1
Fob TH Cape Fa OiaTBiCT or N, C, J
IX BANXBVriCT.
In the matter n John W. Jfatfana, a asWilli lll.
Thia IS to gi9 "Votice : That a warrant
in Bankruptcy haa been issued by said Court
Bfainst Ihe Slate of .lull. v V. Hot-VM, of More.
roe, in the coHnt of Union, in said District,
who ha In en ., judged a Bankrupt upon the pe
ine n.'. i liis creditor: that the payrueut of anv
delits ami lh.- delivery of any propertv belong
ing to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use. and
the transfer of any property by him, are forbid
den by law. Ajn'eetinp of the creditor' of said
TJ.mkrupt, to prove their debts and cJtooce 000
or more assiftnees of hie estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, lo be holden at th Court
House -in Charlotte, N. C, before R. H. Broad
field, Ec., Register ia Bankrupt ev, for said Drs
irlc!, on the 5th dav of December 1870, at 10
o'clock, A. M. S. T. CARROw,
U. 8. Marshal, by
J. T. tVraawtx, Dwpwty
3t 3.i.MTr