Published by Koanokb Publishing Co,
AF0R GOD FOR COUNTRY AND FOR TRUTH:1
W. FLRTCHF.R AU8BOST, Editor.
V. V. W. AISI5CN. hUSlNa'S iUVAQKtU
VOL. Ill-
PLYMOUTH.N.C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER i, 1891.
MO. 30.
CHATS FROM ABROAD.
' The Jeeuits are about to start a news
paper in Rome.
" Emperor William will edit the biogra-
pny or vpn Moitke.. '
. French and German goods are driving
loose or Untish make out of Russia. 1
A Persian carpet has been in use for
WW years in the mam; hall of the shah's
palace in Teheran.
. The sum collected in Germany for a
church to be erected in memory of the
late Kaiser . William amounts to about
720,000 marks.
. . Ex-Empress Eugenie is rheumatic and
uses two sticks to assist her in walking.
She has arranged to leaf e the bulk of her
fortune to Prince Napoleon's children.
The report of the leprosy- committee at
London, composed of eminent physi-
cians, gives hope for the discovery of a
cure tor this hitherto supposed inemedi
able disease. ' - ;
Heinrich Schmilineki, one of the mil
lionaires of Hambunr. has decided to
. leave his immense fortune to his native
, city. The money, however, is to be used
to build an asylum for unmarried women.
It appears that the czar is desirous of
repaying to England the amount of the
Russian loan of 35,000,000 florins bor
-rowed by Russia during the wars against
Mini, iiapoieun. j.ni8'WM oe an
r KOTeeshlW Windfall ftr fViQ TlvIflaW 9
au mo lun uacu UI1 mg lulr
( ian railways has ; been imported, costing
; 100,000,000 to J20,000,000 francs a year,
-1 but an attempt is now being made to use
the lignite, 9f which tho country posses
; eoe large beds.) i Very satisfactory results
iave so far attended the experiments. ,,-
A dispatch from Constantinople gives
it : I T nAwwyt All A a I l Jl . Ti
mi wuuiug uuwunp 01 cne increase oi
brigandage in various parts of the Turk-t-
ish . empire- In i the - Turkish province
nown as Old Servia the brigand chief,
I Mihran, has, established himself in the
toountains with about 80 followers, and
Hves in princely' fashion on blackmail ex
r acted from noi(ia anfl villa o-ah
Iltmdtl 'a Temper. N
One of Handel's violent exhibitions of
terrtper nearly endd tragically.- At are
hrssl of "Otho," SignoraTCuzzoni de"
, dared' that she : would - not sing the ait
"Falsa' imagine" in which she afterward
t:d ; very great success. ; T.'lie ruling
tepiriVf the great man had already Leau
Irritated by (Borne symptoms of insubor-
t ".nation, ' and this declaration carried
Jtinj quite beyond bounds, He flew at
', the rbl. savin tr: -
i T d t
( l always knew you were a very devil,
,but shall now let you know that I am
' -a T AAlvataViiih (?. rvi-i tra f tin Ian 1m t " -,
VJmWV1A.'WUU yw Ka UVW V. tie UbV no 4
Seizing her with one hand, he ran tc
Vfjji winiirtitf- anrt iwnrft flint if chja.li-l
Biiig me air immeuiawiy lie womu mro
' her into the street.' She- was afraid, and
. sang it forthwith. ; ; .
5 It was well known that Handel could
Ijsctbear' to 'hear the tuning of instru
ments, '.and therefore this was always
done before he arrived at the theater. A
musical wag, determined to exact some
- amusement from his irascability of tera
hen the Prince of Wales was to be pres
. tut, and untuned all the instruments. As
soon as the prince arrived Handel 'gave
t!) siirnal to becin. con snirito. but such
was . the horrible discord that the en
raged musician started up from his seat,
and, having overturned a double buss
which stood in his way, he seized . a ket
tledrum, which he threw at the leader of
the band with such violence that he lost
his full bottomed wig in the effort. With-
breathing vengeance, but so choked with
passion that utterance was denied him.
In this ridiculous attitude he stood star
fog and stamping for some momeuts,
amid the general convulsion of laughter,
nor could he be prevailed on to resuiuo
his seat until the prince went ' in person
and with much difficulty appeased hi
".wrath. ' J '
The musicians in the orchestra used to
" prognosticate the state of his temper , by
sign which shows how extremely im
pressionable he was. He wore an enor
mous white wig, and when things went
well at the oratorio, it had a certain nod
or vibration,' which-manifested his pleas
ure and satisfaction. Without it nice ob
servers were certain that the great mu
' sician was out of humor. .-; .
i:iX!.r - ;
Iktbktor Edisok claims to have made
new and Important .discovery ia elec
4rle street car apparatus, one which wil
de away with the trelley wire, lie de
clines to explain exactly how It Is to oper
ate, probably wishing to secure; his' dls-
' covery by patents first; but states thai
Jhere ts no trolley wire overhead 'nor slot
beneath,' nor Is it a storage battery art
rsngement The moters under the cars
are used, and if his vague explanation Is
understood, there is no actual contact be
twe'ea the car, er aay portion of It, and
' the wire that carries the current.
rws from Washlnf ton states that
President Harrison has ordered that all
Ohle clerks who go home to vote will
lose their pay for that day. This Is erak
nentty proper, but some people no doubt
will be led by It to think J that perhaps
President Harrison does not care much
whether Major McKlnley is elected or
ot Of course the election of McKlnley
la Ohio this fall will msk, htra a strong
candidate for presidctit next jcar, should
Mr. Harrison b? couTite4 the race,
HISTORICAL FACTS.
GCV. JOHN OWKN, f)F HORTIt CABOLIN1,
CAMS NEAtt BEING PUEtilDSMT OF TIIi
V7M1TKD STATES.
Cor. Wil. McMcnger.
It may not be gonarallr known that in
the county of Bladen there lived, fifty years
ago a gentleman, the late :. Governor John
Owen, who came very near bsine; president
oi the Unitsl btitea, but whose distrust 'of
his own abilities prevented bis occupying
that exalted position. It happen$3 in this
way: .
. When the national Avie convention met
at Harrisbnrg, La., io 1840 to nominate
candidates for president and vice-president,
Governor Owen was one of the - debates
from this State. ' He was an ardent admirsr
of Hsnry Clay and an earnest advocate for
his Domination, and for that reason and his
prominence as apnblio man he was made
president of the eon vsntion.
It is well known that Wm. Henry Harri
!'mou, of Ohio, received the nomination to
te grevious disappointment of Mr. Clay's
iriendo, and to none more so than Cover.
nor Owen, for he had clung to him su evsry
ballot and had exerted his influence in every
honorable way to securs his nomination ,
There was much feeling' -exhibited by the
friends of Mr. Clay at his defeat, and to
soothe their disappointment they were - re.
quested by" the . supporters of Harrison to
name the man fr vice president en the
-ticket, and they would give him an- unani
mous support Gov, Owen was approached
and asked if he would accept the . nomina.
tiou but his modesty was greater than his
ambition, and perhaps the dufeat of his
political idol was still rankling in his boKom
au1 lis declined, giviug sa a reason . that he
did not think his name would add strength
to)tho tkktt, and John Tyler, of Virginia,
was chosen who was ' nu3ertood to - have
shed tears copiously over Mr. Clay's defuat.
The ticket was elected by . an -iimuenes
majority. Harrison died a month after h;s
inuuguration, TIer becAme President and
betrayed the party that elected him. Had
Gov. Oweti consented to the use of his name
he-would have been President and would
have reflected honor upon hie a&tire State
for he was a pure, ; high ; toned, .chivalrio
gentleman of fine attaiumentsaud courtly
address; " " - .
2tUe waa chosed Governor of the Stale by
he LegiKlature io 1828. .Prior to;i855 our
Governors were all choseu by. the Legula.
ture, but in that year the convention met
to amend.theconkthutiou of the State per.
haps the ablest body that ever convened in
North Carolina, and the election of Gover.
nor was given to the people. . Edward B.'
Dudley, of V) iliniugton, was the first Gov.
ernor of the State leced. by the direct vote
o -the people, Lis compedilor beiug Hichard
Dobbs Speight, then occupying the guber
natorial chair, and who was the last Gover.
nor chomm by tlie G neral Assembly,
WHEN AND WHAT TO READ.
Bible IUcord. ,
If you are impatient ait dov'n quitlly
and have a talk with Job.
If you are just a little strcngheaded go
to see Moses.
If; yiu are 'getting wesk-kneed take 'a
look at Elijah. ' . .
' If theret Is no aong in your heart listen
to David. "i ; " ( . .
If you are a policy man read Daniel.
If you are getting sordid spend a while
with Isiah.
r If you ftel chilly get the beloyed'disciple
te put bis arms around you.
If your faith is below par read Paul.
If you are getting isy watch James.
, If yen re loMngTslght of the future olimb
np to Bevelation aud get a glimpse of the
promiiaa land.
THE SACREDNESS OF MAR.
. RIAGE-
For the man and woman who purely and
truly love each other, ani are guided by
the law of justice, marriage Is not a state of
boudsife. ludeed, it is only when they
become, by this outward acknowledgement, I
... . . . . . , . . t i -
publicly avoweu rovers, iom ireeuom. ie
realized y -' hem in its full significance,;
Thereafter they can be openly: devoted to
each other's interests, and avewedly chosen
and intimate friends. -Together they can
seek the charmed avenues of culture, snd,
Btreugtheund by each other, can brave the
world's frown in th rugged bat heaven-lit
Sate of reform. Home, with all that ia
earest in the aarred name, is their peaceful
and cherished r sweat within "whose nanct
uary bloom v the virtues that make it
temple of beneficence. Ex.
' " - " 71 ''
';WHATITISCAI.LEDi
Taking $1 .flW.OOO is called fenius.
Taking $100 00O is called shortage.
' l aking $r(f,000 is called litigation.
. Taking $25,000 is called insolvency, -
Taking $10,000 is called irregularity.
Taking $5,000 is called defalcation.
Taking $1,000 is called corroption.
Tf.king $."oo is called embezzlement.
Taking $100 is called dishonesty.
Taking $50 is called stealing.
' '1 aking one chick cu is called waf on ocL
etv. ".
HARD TIUES-
PHESIDEHT LITINO8T0N OF GEOKOIA, DIB
v CUBSKB TH1 CAUSE. : . .
Mountain Home Journal.
What causes the poverty ?
jThe financial policy of the Government,
the system established by oar national. leg.
islation. - -
' In 18C6 the farmers owned 70 per eent.
of the property in Georgia, and the farmers
of the United States owned 68 per cent of
the entire property of the country. -
To-day Only 28 per cent.Jof the people
own homes, and. in Georgia only 24 par
cent, of the property is held by farmers, 'it
; ;,: In 1842 Charles Dickens said a- tramp in
this country would be as strange asight as
a flamiag sword at midday in the heaveu.
In 1876 there were 3,000,000 of tramps in
the United States. '
The; townsandiities of Georgia have
grown at the expense or the country. In
ten years the propertyjn towns andj'cities
has increased $00,000,000, while in the
rural districts it has decreased $50,000,000.
' In 180G Cougreas passed the famous con
traction act.; Jt;was-uot rigedly enforced,
however, ;until 1868. In 1806 the total
circulation was $1,693, S79,573. amounting
to $5 per capita. In ten years the circu
latiou fell to $169,549,097, and the money
in circulation was reduced to $5,45 per
capita,-'.-' . '
Iuelsven years there was lost by "con
traction" of the currencyja total of $10,149,.
.t87,l5, shared by the people as follows;
Lost.by business men, $1,804,751,117.
Lost by farniera, $3,044.93(l'297.
Lost by Uboriuif clause, $4,800,000. ,
The circulation aud its effects upon the
timsa is.ehown by the following table:
1811 $28.000,900 Hard timei.
1816 fll0,000,00(- Good umee,
1818 f40.000.000 Paaie. -
1632 $00, 000,000 Fair times.
I8;i7 ilW.OOO.OOO Beoming times.,
1843 $58,000,000 Panic,
.1817 $105,000,000 Good times. .
- 1857 $215.000,000 -Boomiug limes. ;
1828--$150,000.000 Panic.
186a--$l,C5I,282,373, ' 630 failures
Booming times.7 ' ' . . .
1873 $738,272,000, 583 failures Pan
ic; ,- - : .
1877 $790,443000, 8,872 fsilures Pros-
tration. . -
In 1868 a certain farmer in Georgia earns
to town with a 600 pound bale of cotton ne
and his wife bad raised. He sold it lor 30
oeats a pound getting $450 for the bale.
He paid bis taxes, $40; bought a cooking
stove, $32; V suit . of .clothes fur $15 ; a
dresa for his wife for $5 ; a barrel of flour
for $12; 100 ponnds of meat for $18, aud
had $30 in clar obL left. ' -
la 1877, nine years later, the same farmer
carried a 500 pound bale to the same mar
ket. aud sold it lor $42 44. ' He paid his
taxes $ to; and had $24 loft. Tins so
deuiOralized him that he got dead drunk
and Uead broke. . xne price tor his cotton
hadcomravttd, Out taxes and othsr taiugs
EUROP AND THE UNITED
Philadelphia Time, ' -. -
The United States have long enjoyed
the pity of all Europe. . ifor'lhe waut of a
navy, as a natiou weiiave long been treated
with open contempt, the want of an
army worthy of the name has been the
cause of ' abundant sneers. Our beet aud
pur were rigorously exciuueU from ' the
European uiaraeta. tor many years and
evu 1.0 w are not fully reaored, American
securities' were sstematK'aliy depreciated
in tu opinion ot lnvoatora. Ane Auittri
caus ware t betanbt a leeauu they Would
not be quick to forget. ' '
Alu.08', wiln the turn oi a kaleidoscope
the auuation . haa been cuauged. Tue
American navy, ll no'i great, is taut becom
ing rsBpeCtabie. It wouia st least be a
Very . enecuys commerce destroyer iu a
conflict" sub any nation. In a -lLgle tuontn
it could sweep U u.erohant sbips of Great
Britain Irom the seas. . It .our army has
not exclied the smprue aud auuiitauoU of
Europeau touruta it haa coat ss than it
va worth m coinpailnou witU 'tn aruiics
of other nadous. " Ihe great powers of
Europe, KuwtiB especially, are on the verge
of bankruptcy becauae of tutir expensive
armameuu. .Every natiou in Europe flnda
itself compelled to oome to na for beef and
pork aud breadatulfs or starve. . Ihe utter
cwlapee ot the boulh Aiuencau securi .ies
tust Were preferred to ouia haa turn ea
every eye to ew York auU Washington
for a seunder finance thau prevails in Lou"
don, Berlin aud ht. Petersburg, - f",
; It become mo e aud nure ey iaent every
day that a great upheaval is iiupndiijg
Iu Kusaia the situation must be terrible.
Persecution and famine, popular di&oon
teut and ituperial bankLrnptcy are ; the pre
ludes to what is to follow, husaian methods
of preserving peace by creating and main
tain iugiui me use armies has brought near,
ly every continental ' btate into financial
difficulties from which there may be no
escape except through disorder or - revolu
tion, while eveu Great iintaia has ben
brought to her knees through the re vol a
Hons ia Argentine, Chili, and Briwtil.
With rich harveBte and no important en.
tanglfmeuts, the United Bute cannot fail
to profit from existing conditions elsewhere
whatever befalls.
TUE FARM AND GARDEN.
Boadside weeds are industrious seeders of
adjoining fields. '
When you see the chickens busy and
viatvuiug u is a aignui turin.
A single night way ruin all. Neyer let
the brooder become cold for an hour. Once
the chicks get chilled they never folly re
cover. , .
' When the chicks seem to be continually
eying, it means more warmth needed. The
warmth is more iaipomnt than food.
Peed the chicks on clean surfaces or in
little troughs ; never leave food to ferment.
Clean off the. brooder and .flpors daily.
Keep dry earth in the corner of the brooder
houae for the chicks to dust in. ',
t The first thing to do with the potatoes is
to assort them, selecting the beet and most
perfect specimens to use as setd next sea.
son. The yield of the potato crop . largely
depends on the kind of seed used.
More new poultry houses have been erect,
ed on farms this year than ever before.
The farmer finds the oow stable and barn
not the place for fowls, fie has cone to
believe that there is something m , poultry,
and he is going to test the matter for him
seife. . Putting up modern buildinus is his
first step in the right direction. . t
During the holiday season last winter
the supply of turkeys ran out, and as high
as twenty-five cents per pound were paid
for dresMed fowls. Ducks and chicken had
to be taken instead, and even they com.
inauded a high market price. Why not tr
turkey breeding; rightly handled it will
pay in moat auctions of onr countrv, and
not materially interfere with the regular
farm work.
He told bis son to milk the cows, feed
the horses, slops the pigs, hunt the eggs,
feed the calves, catch the colt and put him
in the stable, cut some wood, -ptit up the
kindlings, stir the cream, put in sh water
in the hennery after snpper and' to he suie
to study hialessous before he went to bed.
Then he went to the farmers' club to Ois-
cma the question; "How to Keep Boys on
the fsrm." .-;.-,-- . -- w;:.
In storing fruit or vegetables in Ihe cel
lar, says an exchange, the best plan is to
have boxes or- bins, and arrange them so
that they wil! be raised two or three inches
above the bottom and the same'distance
from the wall. - This gives a cold aix space
all around them, and. will aid materially in
keeping at a more even temperature, while
at the same time the risk ot injury by frost
is considerably lesaeued. '-
Dtd you ever know a tarmerx who gave
an earnrst and constant 'attention to his
business .as a ' successful doctor docs who
keeps himself posted on all that other men
in the same Jine are doing, kept posted on
the markets, in Bhortj ran his farm in a
ttiorouahand business-like Way, who did
not make as much out of it as he could
have made ou the same amount of capital
invested in another legitimate business ?
The cow has four large stomachs ; the
horse has ope small one ; therefore they
need to be fed differently. The .horse must
have food of leu," and it needs to be fairly
concentrated and nourishing. The cow
can take a large amount of food at once
into her paunch and then lie down , to mas
ticate and aigest it. Therelure she.mnit
have time between' meal to do this woik.
Food twice a day is often enough for' her.
FARUEKS REFLECT.
AND 'ANSWEK-' THESE QUES riOS3.
Monitor. '
1. Have veu found farming profitable in
the last ten years V .
a. If so from what did vou derive vour
piont; from the b&le Of graius, cotton or
stock? ' v : .
3. if not, why has it not paid ?
! Tin vnn think that the farmers have
done as well as mechanics, country mer.
chants, lawyer, doctors, preuuheis, teacher
and other cluses ? j; " .
!i Da von thiok there are as manv farm.
era who have the actual necessaries of life as
the other classes r . . . V
fi. What do vou think is needed to make
the bueiness of farming pay better f
7 Dmi lha lack of education, and icDor.
ance ol business methods play an important
part in toe depression ui tue oubil. ui
fsruiing ?
. f) man v farmers suffer loss from the
neglect of farm machinery, and other care-
lessnesa about the farm t . -
' 9.;Do you try to improve your farm.
crops and stock?
10. Do you keep accounts, so you may
know at alt times what your receipts and
expenditures are?
11. Do you work long hours,, or do yon
tfllm lima to rest, recreate and keeD potted
generally by reading books and papers ?
12. 'Do you spend rainy days in town, or
Aa vnn attend Your time - making compost.
repairing your farming implements and
planning for the luture r
13. T)n vou raisa sufficient food for home
consumption, or do you raise cotten and
buy your home suppus r 7
" 14 Do vou make your owu : fertilizer or
do you buy it ?
15. Do you study and prsctic domestic
econOMjy? ; - '
16. Do vou sell more than you buy, or do
you buy air and sell nothing?
17.' Do you think it cheaper to buy.yoar
supplies than raiae them at home? -
18. Do you make money rating cotton,
or does it cost more to rase it than you sell
it for.; t .-' '; ., '
The above questions w 111 furnish food
for our farmer readers, and answers from
fxpeiieuce will doubtless prove beneficial to
ail. Number your answer, an the questions
are numbered. AH farmers are incited to
answer them. . '
After the leaves have dropped in the
autumn is a safe time fo transplant almost
c&rdcn nlants of the hardv verenuial
kinds. They should be well cut back a
few weeks beiore moving mera,
Peanuts and other produce to
AlcxahcKcr9 Morgaiii & Co.,
, : AND . ,r - " . . ' '
.... : .......
General O ommission Merchants
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
Guarantee liicbest market prices, auick sales and
" , prompt
EDMUND ALEXANDER, DECAITJK MOEGAN U P. BORNTH1L,
Washington, N. C. xorlolk, Va. Plymouth, w. c.
T. J. Mahbixer.
3IA.RRINER sSc JACKSON,
DEALERS 131 -
Finest Caskets, Coffins, Etc.
CONTRACTING and BUILDING
given special attention. Estimates "furnished on build
ings ol any kind at short notice.
When in need ot anything in our line or wishing our services, call at our Undertakers
. Esiablinhment on Washington Street.
- PLYMOUTH, M, O.
6-lUOltf
The "OLD RELIABLE" Carriage ' Factdfy,
H. PEAL Proprietor. - ' Pinouth N. C. ; '
. jr .J5S AMFA CTritETt OF -
Bufi-ffics. PhaeJons, ltoad-carts, arm-carts, wrons c,
at prices lower than-ever. Men with the cash can get -a
bargain. I defy competition and will not be undersold
Impairing of all kinds done. Give mo a call.
GEDr(GE I.
il A NUF ACTU
- r a tits, wagons and gtuer Riding Vehicles. .
. 141 VS-l.a-'J. -----
Kepairing of all kind done
All WorK Guaranteea
jy 17-tf Adams
work fur by Anna Pis. An.vi.,
s cut. OllimtII'""; " "
in t.ii? In wm ovor r.. .
nwitti. Yon mi. lo IU work nnd Mv.
Ui lioin. h.rcvr.VMi r. K,e5."
rnnrn nr. o.ll rio irom " .
J.0.iiy. Allog.a. VTehw yo. b.w
ai.a .tart mu. C an n .rk U. .ar. am
or all lb. lmt. hit monty w worL
T I'.lliir. .nknons irnit! lba.
v. -r ..if wMHriprful. Partit'.ra fJM.
n.KHttl'M- eS01orUttBC,la
t S" d A V !'. t 1 -nrfi-flali. la brt.fi
Eje B B 3 a 1 1 loafb any tairi. Iiriflhful p.nnaf mliw
? 3 C ii I S B rart aud m, and wton,
fljlBiSiilEs "nr InatrurMon, wil) work ludu.trlosaly,
jj W C7 V Vkmn cam l.r. Tkoawaaa itollara
Tvartntlirirown lralum. lmr iliay Hv.l will nha rktra!ah
th altualiyn nrvntaTinrf.al whirh Jx n .am (hnl umvwnt.
He monev fur mo hmU m nc.irii a. ubiT.. l.aMt' nctta Qnxikjy
learned- I rlraira bm ona worker frum aavb liatnet ttv county. 1
bar tlrrady lauRhl and prgvH.d with cnqiloj niHil a if ran
ui!ifT, who ar maklo- n.ar tSrxHt a Tra'ta. It K K W
ml NO I.I 1- Vull partiealata FKlE. Addroai at one.
ALLEJi, liox SAW, Augaatit, Mulu.
f6IMrS.no rear Is bplngr mada b Jnhn 11.
OfHKln-ln.TroTlN.T..ut wotk Ur ui. Uradtr,
r '4 you ma. nut mn. p. inun, cu. w can
y 1 .. ' Jl . J flu a uar at tba atari, and moio aa you ro
' ' t ft Job, . Uwili alaa, all afro. In any part vt
1 i' 1"" Amnrica, von uit cuniunx. At liurua. Iv-
tr all your thnc.or apara aionivnu only to
Vl J tlia wuik. All la now. tirwt ay .I LIl'm
a- av.ry worker. Ho aar vt?u, fnmi!Hln
: v.rrtliinc. F.ASII.V, MI'lihhll.Y l.nniwl
A ' ,1 I -A HI' li L1.AI1S H.1,1,. Aildraaa nl oiir.
1
returns. . f.
W. J. Jacxsok.
E"Orders by mall solicited.
BATEMAN,
RER OF
with-neatness and disatch.
- . -
street, Plymouth, C. aC;
notice. : . .
, Nobth CabounA,
, Washington County.
Stepheu Jcbnston, ",.-' In tte Snperlor Ceirt,
'....'
Fmtaa Johneton ' "
The deftiitUtu above named vrlH take notice that
an avtkn eiitnltdae above baa ben comnirncfd iu
the S!rior Coott of Wanhingion county, being an
anion for divorce. And the said defendant will
further take notice that she is required to atipear at
Ihe next it-rm of the Superior Court of eaid coudij
to Of )ill on Monday 2mh day of October 1891, at
tho court Honst) of nid tonniy in Mymontta, N. ti.
eiidanxwer tor demur to the complaint in amd action
or the pialTitiff will apply to the Court forihe relief
dc.viaiKJv'd iu complaint. T. J.Mai&ikbk,
ti-ll Ow . C.of S. C.
NOTICE.
Tlie firm of CartiERton & Co., of Danville
Va , bold uctes egaiDbt toe lor the sura of
two bm;dvftl Bed fifty, dollars wbich tbey
ave cllerinc for bale. 1 bereby notify ail
tuTSons not to purcbaite tbao notea aa thry
will not lei'Uid. HUFUS isYAlN.
tJc-Mi..