Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / April 2, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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mWsW The Farmer's Column. Products of Fkance, Belgium, Holland & Switzerland. The nnm ber of England's proprietors as well as her rural population, have wonderful ly decreased since 1862. The free holders" and the voting class have greatly diminished in numerical force. The landlords have been lessening the politic! power to freeholders, by the consolidation of farms. This state of things cannot bo too much deplored. The small number of proprietors (about 400,000) contrast very significantly with the number in France, where there are 4,800,000 proprietors in a popula toin of 27 millions and an area of 123 millions of acres. Ever since the lands of the Church were divided in 1789, by the revolution, which was in a great measure, incepted by the impulse given the French, by the sneeessftd rosults of the colonial wars, the wheat crop has gradually increased from nine to thirteen bushels per acre, and is still progressive. The produce of wheat and oatsJias by reclamation and cul tox&been doubled, and the annual re turn of wheat carried, is more than three hundred millions of bushels, at i.wit nne hundred millions more than the crop of the United1 .States. The French populations after increas ing their home consumption from three and a-half to five and a-half bushels per head, have with average crops, a large surplus for exportation, and suply with French flour as well as French beet root sugar, a large portion of the deficit of Great Britain. The cattle of France since 1812, have increased from G,G82, 000 to upwards of 10 millions per annum and the sheep from thirty to thirty three millions. The swine are esti mated at upwards of five mdlions. Besides this, France ships to England a large amount annual!' in eggs, fruit butter and wine ; the last in vineyard which have increased one third, since the first revolution. "The great pros perity," says Fisher, "of agricultural France, is mainly attributable to the existence of the peasant population and we cannot but regret then- absence in Great Britain." Had the common-ages, which existed in England from the time of the Anglo Saxons,to the accession of the Stewarts which were never held by feudal tenure but were allodial bands, being divided among the poor, to whom they belonged in common, in plots of 8 acres each we should now have no less than 500, 000 nronrietors of that class. With - jc that policy the poor laws which have cost England more than five hundred millions since their institution, would have heeome unnecessary, lue poor would have provided for themselves Mr. Fisher ascribes the progn ss of the French peasant in part, to the ligl wines of France, as does another wri ter, the prosperity of Norway to the same healthful beverage. All those acquainted with the rural population of France, know that the! health, strength and activity are re inarkable, particulary when the small consumption of animal food is con - sidered.- This is to be attributed to the life-giving properties of the .cheap ordinary wine. It consists solely of the juice of the grape. Nothing w hat ever, is -added to give it increased ton or flavor. Such wine east the peasant but five cents per bottle. Belgium, is probably the most popu tons country in Ivinipe. It possesse about seven and one-half millions ot acres, or an area of about 12,000 squan miles, and is conscuuentlv about enual in extent to the State ol Massachusetts and Connecticut united. Its popula tion is about -L'.ip to the square mile, and there are 883,097 proprietors, mow than twice as many as in England. Belgium exportslmtter, but Imports grain to the extent of about twelve millions per annum. The agricultural products are, however, one hundred and four millions, or about eight times the amount imported. Its entire im ports and exports exceed two hundred millions annually. As a horse eats alwut eleven time as much as a man, farmers gene; a "ly disj e s with bis ser vices and the culture is chiefly perform ed hy the spade. The black cows of the Dutch breed are usually stall-ted. For the first three months after calving they are usually fed on young clover, aad yield on an average, If quarts of milk iter day. To illustrate the modes of fanning, Mr. Fisher cites the accounts of a farm of 15 acres, near Ghent, stock ed with lour cows, a horse. 2 or 3 pigs and a couple of calves. The produce of this farm was $858: the expenses $440 ; the net returns $418. The esti mate produce of each acre of available land in Belgium is $60. This greatly exceeds the average production of land in Great Britain. The secret of this success in Belgian agriculture, is the magic of ownership in property. The secret was well explained by Arthur Young, 80 years ago, "give a man se cure possession of a bleak rock, and he will transform it into a garden. Give dm nine years lease of a garded and he will convert' it into a desert." The utter hopelessness of the English labor r, and the almost .complete destitution of the Irish peasant whose landlord has a thousand laws to crush out his vitality, contrast strongly with the self-reliance and comfort ot the small proprietors of F'rance, Belgium and Switzerland. In Holland, the farms rarely ex ceed 40 acres, but in that country a population 3,500,000 is sustained in comfort. The annual exports of catt le from Rotterdam, exceed 105,000 head, nearly half the amount annually im ported intoGreat Britain from foreign ports. The soil- of Holland is composed chiefly of beds of sand reclaimed from the ocean. The country is below the level of the sea, which is kept back by immense dykes. The frugality ,indnstry and love of political and civil freedom that obtain among the people have made them rich. They hold fifty millions of the national debt of Austria, and raise nearly enough grain for their own consumption. In little Switzerland, with a popula tion of two and a-half millions, there are 382,359 proprietors ;- that is more than the whole number in England, with her 28,000,000 of people. The people possess in a high degree, that enthusiastic love of liberty, so eharac teristic of the inhabitants of mountain ous regions. They are contented and increasing in wealth. The country is obliged, on account of the sterility of soil, to import between seven and eight millions of bread stuffs per annum, and pay for them in butter, cheese and watches. Chateaux and lordlv mansions are rarely seen in democratic Switzerland but the houses of the fanners and peo ple, are neat, comfortable, clean and happy. The average size of the farms is only twelve acres. their first chronicled appearance here in Maryland in 1799, and returned every seventeen years after that time. They last appeared in 1851, of which mauy of our readers doubtless have a distant recollection. Serious fears are entertained that the "Horse Shoe" fall in Niagara river is about to give way. It is beleived that a subterranean passage for the water is undermining the great natural dam, and that the fell will Soon be only a wild rapid. North Carolina, GUILFORD COUNTY. Court of I'leas and Quarter Sessiou, February Term, A.D., 1H68. John Weyner James Underwood. Orij inal A ttai'h mint. It appearing to the couij, that the defendant in this ease is not an inhabitant of this State: Order ed by the court, that advertisement be made for six weeks in the Greensboro Timr for said de fendant to be and appear at the nest term of the court ot fleas ami quarter sessions, to oa Mia lor the county of Guilford, at the court house in Greens boro, on the third Monday of May next, tsen and there to replevy, plead, answer or demur, or the property levied 0D will be condemned to the satis faction 'of the plaintWsilebt, and judgment granted uceoruim; tolaw. Witness, L. Swaim, cleric of said court, at office, the third Monday of February, A.D. 1868. 7 : Cw : $8 LYNDON SWASH, c. c. c. TVTorth Carolina. XI GUILORD COUNTY. Court of I'leas and Quarter Sessions. February Term, A.D. 186U 11. F. Hoover r. The Cambridge Copper Company: Original Attornment. It npnearine to the court, that the defendant in this case is not a resilient of this State: Ordered by the court, that advertisement lie made for six weeks in the Greensboro Tiw for said defendant to be and aimear at the next court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Guilford, at the court house in urucusnoro, on the third .Monday ot Mav next, then and there to re p!evy, plead, answer or demur ; or judgment will be taken according to law. Witness, L. Swaim, clerk of said court, at office the third Monday of February, A.D. 18tH. 7 : 3w : $8 LYNDON SWAIM, c. e. c. North Carolina, GUILFORD COUNTY Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, A.D. 1888. Brenixer, Kellogg & Co. r. John P. liigler. Oriiiinal Attachment. It appearing to the court, that the defendant in tins case is not an inliatiitant ot tins ftate : uruer ed by the court, that publication be mad for six weeks in the Oreensuoro Tunes for said defendant to be and aiu ar at the next court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Guilford, at the Court house in Oreem-boro, on the third Monday of Mav next, then and there In re- nlevv. nlead. answer or demur, or the bwpertv levied on will be condemned to the SBtis&ctiou of the plaintiffs debt. Witness, L. Swaim, clerk of said court, at office the third Monday of February, A.D., 18GB. 7 : Cw : 8 ' LYNDON. SWAIM, c. c. c. What do they mean f From whence the namef What will they sew t Will they nse thread coarse or nnei Do they use much thread T "How long does it take one to leurn, ana are they easily managed t The Truth in a Nutshell. The New York WirU, inrekrence to the cry of "hard times" that is heard now. in all parts of the country but especially in the west thinks "it is passing strange that, with very few exceptions the people all clamor for hairs of the dog that has bitten them. The cry of the people is for more irredeemable pujier money, as if there were any spe rial virtue in greenbacks that would ease them of their troubles. It is spe eie, not greenbacks, that is lieeded. Just so lung as the taxes are high and Congress persists in keeping over one fourth of the country under military rule at an enormous expense ; just so long as thousands of men are employed by the government to do the work of hundreds ; just so long as our business transactions are based on a currency that is valueless the moment it passes beyond the limits of the United States just so long must the people expect to suiter." That is, in a few words, the marrow of the matter. dining Thanhs. Let us be thankful for life, and work, and enjoymeni ; that we may live now and hereafter; that our eyes we what ancient prophets fore told, and ancient saints longed to wit ness ; that duty and opportunity alone are ours, auu tue results uou s , ruai we can calmly behold all changes know ing "the removing of those tilings that are shaken" is only "that those things which can not be shaken may remain." Let us be thankful lor God our Father' for Jesus, our Saviour, for the Holy Ghost, our Comforter, for the Commun ion of saints and the hope of life eternal. Religious Theatrical. The N. Y. Observer says: "Within a month, we have had a masquerade at a church sociable, a live turkey driven ui the broad aisle witli an offering on his back, a Santa Claus in a Sunday-school, and now a 'dramatic entertainment,' where nothing ought to be known but Christ crucified." This is Northern "progressive relig ion'' we suppose. By whom made f they How are they operated? j Common Sense Family Sewing machine. Simplicity 1st In use the same. Bishop lawn, Beaver- etotn ana ww. They will : flax, cotton silk & small twine About half as much as double thread Ma chines, and from a S common spool without rewinding "So simple, that a child can use them,"so says Mrs 8 L Dunn ' of Glade Spring, Va. By the C. S. F. S. M. Co. Bv hand or treadle, at ' rate of 300 to UNHI stitches per minute Are they like Secomb & Go's t Will they hem t F They are essentially dim-rent. JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NEATLY CHEAPLY, AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED, IN THE VERY BEST STYLE, AND ON 'REASONABLE TERMS, BUT NOT ON A CREDIT. M ONEY SAVED How long lust? Ours will hem, fell, seam, stitch, tack, quilt, cord, bind, braid, embroider, and gather. Ours hem without hand creasing, and tuck and seam, without basting. They will, and eroSs seams without breaking threads Or dropp'g stitches will they Q30 years, or days, de jo " pends upon how ufeed. ' W e know some used frohi 1 to 7 years now do ing good service. Orders bv mail from parties un known must be accompanied by the money. Some Machines require basting, Will they sew through thick gathers T A V liich is the bend 1 y f The Richmond Hair Dye produces a beautiful color it is instantaneous and permanent it is the best in ue. Examine the circulars in our bauds anil you will see the certifi cates of numerous Hair lhvssers and Druggists to this effect. For sale in Gfreensboro by FOKTEK & ECKEL, 1 ly Druggists. Are they liable to get out of order f What is their size t Is the sewing durable? Howf M ATorth Carolina, GUILFORD COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter RcJaiOfM, February lerm, A.D. lotto. II, F. Roofer rs. The MerHi State Mine. Oiijiml Attttrh.nent. It appealing to the court, thai the defendant in this case is not a resident of this State: Ordered by the court, that advertisement be made for six weeks in the Greenslioro Timet for said defendant to be and appear at the next court of I'leas and Quirter Sessions, to lie lield for the county of Guilford, at the court house in Greensboro, on the third Monday of May next, then and there to re plevy, plead, answer or demur; or judgment will be taken according to law. Witness, L. Svrahn. clerk of said court, at office, the third Monday of February, A.D. lSdS. 7 : Cw : $d " LYNDON SWAIM, c. c. c. They are not, because not complicated. 5hvl3 in., and 8 inches high. Weight 10 lbs. Price 15 J.HI ?-.:, and Please cajl and exam ine, or get sample, and be your own judge. Cut stitches and pull on seam, etc.. D H La Fish, Agent, Box 23, Greens lioro, N. C. T.Ttrnrtt fnm a few 0 many tettimoniali. $pealig of the CS. F. St. Murhine, Dr. H1I Staples, of Greensboro, N. C, says: " I have for several mouths had in use in my fam ilv. one of the Common Sense Sewing Machines with which we are well pleased." Mrs. SC8AN L Dr.VK, of Glade Srir'mer,, Va., says:" After using other Machines of higher pi in', I prefer this one for general use." Mr. A H McAi lev, of Thomasville, N. C, says : " My wife is much pleased with the Ma cliine she got of you at She says she would not take $4U for it. It doe fine," Ac. 4-6in Of whom can they be had t A MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRISE JUST liUGi;.N !!! Land Owner can make a good thing 0 it ! 3 ! The Great Richmond Wine-making Company will pay two dollars per gnllon, for all the Grape must Or inice tliat can be raised ! ! ! This comnaiiv has just commenced operations v. itb hunra canita!. and is f'ullv able to buy all the juice our people can make, aini pay the cash for it. This is a goon chance to mane a goou ueni 01 money with but little labor and expense. The (jrane beain reulnr annual crops, mid the young vines commence beariuif the second yew after settincr. Those who will at once embrace this splendid opportunity will do well to call on Yvesthrook & Co., Urrentfjoro, -. v., ami ouy, lor easn ami nar ter, a nice lot of well-rooted vines, ready for set 11112. at very low fkrures. Thev still have on hand Several thousand choice FKI TT TUEEK of all kinds for sal. Address WESTBHOOK & ( , Iff Box (ili, Ureemsboro, A. V. JAMES SLOAN & SONS, GUOCEBB and COMMISSWX ME lit J I A. MS, 1 y ' Greensboro, N. C. Ylratehes for Everybody I A HLVLHIl STOCK of fine Gold and Silrer Watches, all warranted to run, ana ikertmgU regututed, at the loa of 11 earn, and wrtixtuctto g I'rice I. 50to$lfW 10U Road ;ro:ii bunting watches lilt' Magic cased gold watches.. . . 'ioll to 100 Ladies' watches, enameled lot) to 200 Gold hunting clii otmmetcr watches 250 to 200 Gold hunting English levers. . 200 to :!iil (iold hunting duplex watches . 150 to 500 Gold hunting American watches 100 to 500 3W 300 250 200 150 251' 250 75 10O 50 75 1 r. e ItoeX will be disposed ot on the pop- mice plan, irivina every patron a tine 500 Silver hunting levers 50 to 600 Silver hunting duplexes 75 to 500 ( odd ladies' watches 50 to 1,000 Gold hunting lepines 50 to 1,000 Miscellaneous silver watches. 50 to 2,500 Hunting silver watches 25 to 5.000 Assorted, watches, all kinds.. 10 to The 1 ular on gold or solid silver watch for $10, without regard to value ! Wright, Bro. & Co., 131 Broadway, New York, wish to immediately dispone of the above magnifi cent stock. Certificates, naming tlie articles, are placed in svaled envelopes', and well ttiLxed. Hold ers are entitled 'to the articles named in their certi ficate, upon payment of teti dollars, whether it b a watch worth, $1,000 or one worth Joes. The re turn of any of our certificates entitles votl to the articles named thereon, upon payment, irresm tive of its worth, and as no article valued at less than 10 is named on any certificate, it will at once be seen that this is no lottery, but a straight for ward, legitimate trausacltoii, w hich may be panic ij.ated in even by the most fastidious. A single certificate w ill be sent by mail, post paid, upoii receipt of 25 cents, five for $1, eleven tor $2, thirty-three and elegant premium for u, mirtv-six and more valuable premium for 810 ; one Umndred and most snperb wttteh for Jf 15. To agents or those wishing employment, tin is a rare oppor tunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, authorized by the Government, and open to the motft careful scrutiny. Watches seutbv Express, with hill for collection on delivery, so that no dis satisfaction can possibly ocrur. Try- us. Address WEIGHT, BROTH EH & ( '., Importers, 7 : 3m 101 Broad .civ, N. Y'. D' B. WM. M. ALBRIGHT, - j laving oc.ited at G. W. Albright's, 7 miles North-" est !f Greensboro, offers lus Professional Services to he public. 2-ly J HARPER LINDSAY, Jr., . ' 1 (tStterettor to Ernest Lindsay) Dealer in Confectioneries, Groceries:, . Douiestie and Foreign Fruits, Fancy Articles, Toys, Notions,. &c. Next door to Southern Express Office. Greensbsro, N. C. 3 ly J. A. Gii mku. Sr., J. A. QUMS, Gi ILMER & GILMER, f AXXaMXm'jB AT LAW, tind miiclTOM iif UAMiiu rrt r, Greensboro, N. C. All business intrusted to their care in the Courts of this Judicial District, and Courts of Bankrupt cy, and the L'niled States Circuit Court, will re ceive prompt attention. 1 ly TOHN O'StJLEI V AN, t' TiXand MEET 1 BOX WAUE MASI'l'ACTOliY, Coiner West-Market and Ashe Streets, Greensboro, N. C. The subscriber keep constantly on hand, or will make to order, at short notice, all description of Tin and Sheet Iron work. Stores, Ranges and Hot Air Furnaces repaired uml put up. 1 'articular attention paid to Cotton, Woolen and Tobacco Factory work. Stencil Brands of all kinds cut to ordex. 1 6in. "IMPORTANT 1 I Received of The I 'hie nix Insurance Company, ISrenuer, Kellogg A Co., Agents, Greensboro, X. C, (I') Four' thous and Dollars, tieing the amount of PoHef ISo. m till! tor loss li v tire sustained nv meat l oiupanv Shops, N. C. Signed R. P. SPIERS. Greensboro, N. C, Dee. 23rd, 1868. Losses promptly adjusted and paid bv HENRY O. KELLOGG & CO., Bankers and Insurance Agents, Greensboro. N. C. Successors to Bukxizkh, KkuouQ !t Co. 1 It MONEY SA.VEI3 II IS MONEY MADE MONEY MADE ( GEEAT BARGAINS ! GREAT BARGAINS i V: . - ' ,': ' 'it, !.! CAN ONLY BE CAN ONLY BE FOUND AT A T L. R . MAY'S L. R. MAY'S storH STORE, CHEAP CHEAP 1ST ESTBHOOK & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE WESTB ROOK N V RSER IKS, Greensboro, A. C. Nursery Store on Washington street, Chos. W. Westbrook will be found at his Residence 011 West Market street or at the Nursery Store, during February and March November and December, the best seasons for transplanting. All orders promptly filled. 1 ly Seventeen- Year LocunU. The Centre vilio (MdL) Observer gay Btliat thin is (he y"ar for the reappearance of the .seven teen year locust. These inseets made NorfU Carolina, OtntLPOHD COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sissionsrt Fehrusrv Term, A.D. 180& . B. F. Hoover re. The IJii'p River Mining Company. Original Attachment. In this casv it appearing to the court, that the defendant is not a resident of this; State: Ordered by the court, tliat advertisi-mi'iit lie made for six weeks in the Greenslioro Time's for said defendant to be and appeur at the next court of I'leas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county f Guilford, at tie' court house in Greensboro, 011 the third Monday of M;iy next, then anil there to re plevy, plead, answ er or demur ; or judgment will be taken according to law. Witmss, L. Swaim, clerk of said court, at office, the third Monday of February, A.D. 7 : 6w : ff LYNDON' SWAIM, c. c. c. DIM US and MEDICINES. I'OHTNK- ( ECKEL would resfiectfully call theattentlon oTFTiyslWaus, and the comtnonity at targe, to their large stock of Drugs, Medicuiea, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Brushes iof all kinds, Patent Medicines, Surgical and Dental Instruments, Fine Tobacco and Cigars, together w ith all ar ticles usually ke t iua first lass Drug Store. Physicians' Prescriptions can-fully compounded at all hours. Orders from a distance promptly filled and forwarded at the lowest Cash rates. i-iy Mrs. 8. W. Dilworth, MAKTVA-MAKSB West Market, 'next door to the Times OHicc, wishes to say to tlie ladies of tow n and county, that she continues to carry oil the MAKI'VA MAKIXU business. She is in regular receipt of the latent styles of ladies and children's costume. The great success in the past wan-ants her in as suring entire satisfaction to a!!, who favor her with patronage in the future. Prices very low. The ladies are respectfully solicited to give her a call. QrssnsbuTo, N. C, March 5, lrioe." 6tf Vorili Curolina, IN GUILFORD COFNTY. Court of Equity, Master's I ItHce. Sally Kirkuiaii and others Cf.- Lindsai Millis ami others. J - l'ttition tti iell Land. It. appearing to my eatisftetlon upon aflldarit fihil in my office, that the defendants, LiudWt Millis, Mariah J. Millis, Martha Millis and John Millis, reside without the limits of thla Stati-: it i therefore ordered that publication be made for six sic t-isivc Weejtt in, the 0ra4ifisboro Times, notify ing the said defendants of the filing of this petition, and that unlaws they appear al the next term of this Court tube held hr the County of Guilford, at the Court Hoiis- in Greensboro, on the 4th Monday alter the 4th Monday of March next, and then ami there plead, answer or demur to said petition- the same will be taken as' confessed, and Set down fur io aring t.x purftf as to tbrm. Witness, Ralph Gorrell, Clerk and Master of raid Court, at office, this U7th ilav of l'l bitiary, mm. RALPH GORRELL, C. II. E. 5 fiw , " ''-'H-.:. 1 "-- " . . 111 1 Torth Carolina, GUILFORD COITNTT. Court of r.ipiitv, Master's OUice. J. W. f). McNairy r. John M. Clymer and others. Origirai Itill. It appearing to my satisfaction upon affidavit filed that the defendant, John M. Clymer, resides beyond tile jurisdiction of the Court and without the limits of this Stale: it is therefore ordered that publication lie made for six successive weeks in tlie Greensboro Times, netifylnu the said de fendant of the filing of this bill, and that unl. xs he appear at the next term of this Court to Is- hem for the County of Guilford, at the Conn lionse in (ih-ennboin, 011 the 4th Monday after the 4th Mon day of March next, and then and there plead, an swer or demur to the same judgment will ! taken as confessed, and the cause Bet down fur bearing ex parte ns to him. Witness, Ralph Gorrell, Clerk and Master of said Court, at office, this vffth day of February, 1868. RALPH CORRKL'L, C. M.?E.' 5 fiw $8 01th Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. In Euulty, Tlie Bill of Complaint of Green 11. Lee , e. v " James R. Mendenhall anil Delphina E, Msnden- hall, executrix Of Geo. (.'. Mendenhall, dee'd, It appearing to the Court that James H. Mni detthal), one of the defenilunls in this cause, re sides beyond the limits of this Slate, ,, it. is, there fore, onlered that publication be made for six weeks in the Grei nsboin Tlnies, notify Big the said ilef' iiihuit of the filing of tljil Bill, ami that UnliSi he appears at the next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on the first Monday afli r tin fourth Monday of March A. D. WW, and plead, answer or demur to the said bill, the sunn- will be taken as confessed, and heard tt part' as to him. Witness, F. C. Kobbins, Clerk & Master hi Kouity, for said county, ut oflicc. this 1th day ot February A. D UJ6U' :t iw fW. F. C. ROB BINS, C. M. E. Opiotuti, Porter & Eckel's store. i Opposite Porter & Eckel's store, call and sbei call and-see! L. S. MJLT. Jr. 11. II. I.iM-ay. Sit., would inform his ftiends a:,d the public gi-ueittllv that he is now withL U. May, and wuukl be happy to serve them. Vortti Curoliaa, il DAYIlf-0N COUNTY. In Kipiity. M. C. Dean & wife and oilier John lam, e ami others. Petition to n te,:r. It appearing to the Cotirt that William lames ami ( luirles lonies, two of the defi ndnnt in this cause, reside beyond the limits of this Stat. it is, therefore, ordvred that pnblii iilion hemaile for six succtssive wi-ilis in the Greensboro Tiiuesi, liotify- i il' the said dctodami) of tlw filing of this prthion, and that uiiUts they apis ur at the next term of this Court, to be held Br the county of Davidson, a; the Court House in l,i xiuulon, 011 the first Mon day after the fourth Monday in March A. D. and plead, answer or demur to the raid petition, tie same will be taken a confessed, and beard tr parte as to them. Witness, F. C. Kobbins, Chf k & Master in Emiitr for said county, at office, this 17th day o February A.D. tflfjt. :t tiw if-. Y.C. ROBHrNS, C. M E. M" 31 HH. N. WACIIICE, r usliionalile llrcss ;i!ul t. loaK-.tialcer, (South Klin street, (Greensboro. N. (,'.) Liulies and Cbililreli's furnishblg goods. Ribbons, Gloves, Real Lace and Imitations, Dn-ss and Cloak Buttons, Tiimmings in every variety, ('am bries, Corsets, Ladies and Children's ILosiiries, Gaiters mid Shoes, Lace Collars and Cufl's. BMAKCH Of UDR. DEM0BBSV8 EMI'O JUVM OF FA till loss. New Patterns received regularly. Patterns cut to order. 4 3in DB10H, Blank Warrants, &c, ;ilwjivs on sale al Times office. JVI8" lIc every uesi inn marbli New York cred at Greensbot Tomb-Mont's. ,.!, - Tomh-St'.!ii'. of 11 and style, either of American or ltul fcre fuiiiishi'd by the undersigned, at tirices, frtinhl added, boxed and dcliv- or at"iiv Rail Koail and foot N. C, or at. 1 'uny Rail 1 Di-pot in North Carolina, warranted sound free of breakage, w ith no extra charge for stone or ordinary Inscription. With an expl'rieucrw .several years, SBtisfhe: tlon is guaraiiti'od. J J I'ri'-r Lists will be fiiriUhed 011 application by mail or otherwise, u 1 All letters promptly answered, und orders bv mail atti'Uited to. HENRY 0, KBLLOGCr, Offloe in ii.Liih of Henry G. Kellogg A ..., I tf. 1' (ireensboro, N. C. '1 hvnt Kenmine Oil nnd the new 111 improvi il Sun BunMf, for sale hv Feb. B 1809, .IAS. BLOAN A SONS, KIC STOKE. FORKIGN AND American Sheet Music. Vocal and instrumental, Music Books, Instruction for I'iatio, Guitar, Vio lin, Flute, Ac Mmtiitd Instruments such as Guitars, Violtiis, Bimjos, Flutes, etc. (ici-man, French and Italian Violin and (iuitar Strings. Catalogues of Sheet Music and Books sent free to any oriler on application. Music sent hv mail, securely wrapped, the ex- lM-nse ocinir only two cents lor every four ounces. 0AI1 orders, wnetbor lurg promptly nttendeu to Ailifrirss 1 rol. 4 am ut- unsfl. strictly and . B. MAURICE, (Ireensboro, K. C. N' Jovth Carolina, GUILFORD COUNTY. Court of Pleas nnd Quartets Sessions, February Term. A.D. 168. Marcus Witty " r. .hums R. Mendenhall und Duncan Mcfia. (triyinal .UUt''hmenf. It appearing to the court that the defendants in this eaM are not inhabitant of this Stats : Order ed by the court, that advertisement In-mad for Six w eeks in (be Greensboro Timet for said dtifriidaiils to be and appear at the next court of Plea and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of titiilford, at tin- 1 oint house in Greensboro, on tlie third Monday of May next, then and there to r plevy, plead, answer or demur; or the" property luviud on will he condemned to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's debt. Witness, L. 8WV1111. clerk of said court, t office, the third Monday of February, A.D. lrtts-1. 7 : fiw : 8 LV N DOM SW AIM, c. e, c. Thte Times II PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK By Jas. W. Albright & Bro. TEEMS--2 par year, in advance. iBTAay person nding ten subscribers will rcir one copy gratii. mmimmmmmmmmmmmkmiMmmmmmsmmtmm Advertiiing Rates, AJorth Carolina, i GUILFORD COUNTY. Cotirt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, A.D. IrMO. Cyrus P. Meodebhall and James R. Meiidenhsll r. Josejili (,'. Mnmiing. tfriginal Attachment, v It appearing to tin- court, that the defendant is (bis case is turf an Inhabitant of this (State : Order ed by the court, thai advertisement be mad fr six week in the Oreenslmwi Times for said de eiidant to be and appear at the nexicouit of Pleas ami Quarter Sessions, to he held fortikc county of 1 inilfoi-d, ut the court house In (IitteneiaMpf, n the (liird Monday of May next, then and there to r plevy, ulciid, snswsf or d ninr, or the property levied on will be condemned to the atisfactiun of the plaintiff" s debt. Witness, L, Swaim. clerk of said court, at office, the third Monday of February, A. IV-1 ft!". 7 : (Iw : $5 LYNIX)fi HWAIM, o, c. e. inOKINO 'fi'OIIA'CO t DURHAM, PEACE, ZEPHYB 1 Uch 1st insertion, 1.00 Each additional insertion, 25 One yr,.. 5.00 V column lit insertion, 4.00 Each additional, 1.00 One year........ 20.00 column 1st insertion, 7-00 W Bach additional 2.00 One year, . ....... 30.00 -1 column 1st insertion 10.00 Each aetdttlonal, 3.00 On year,. 60.00 Card in Directory, one year, (in advance) 1.00 Yearly advertisements changed quarterly if dired. Payment quarterly. Transient advertisements payable In advance. W Obituary notice, over five lines, charged a advertiaemeut. Business Directory. Attorneys at Law. Scott dt Scott, North Elm, ppoite Court House. (iUmer Gilmer, North Elm, oppomt Court House, (ee advertisement.) Adams Staples, Second lioor, Tate building. Beetles & Scales, North Room, Patrick Row,in rear of Por ter & Eckle Drug Store. Apothecaries and DrnKfftsts. It. W.Glenn, M.D., West Market Street, McConuel building. Porter J: Eel-el, West Market, next courthouse, (see adv.) Auctioneer. W. E. Edwards. Book, siioces. M. O. Sterling, South Elm, opposite Fx press Office. Barbers. - Wilif IFVfcy, North Ehn, opposite Court House. 'ken and Insurance Agents. Henry G. Kellogg, South Elm, Tat building, (see adv.) Wilson Shober. South Elm, opposite Express Office, ( dv.) Boot aa Shoe Makers. E. Kireh Hrkleucl, Wt Market, opposite Mansion Hotel. Cigar fflannfartarer. A. Ilrorkmann, South Elm, Caldwell block. Cabinet Makers and Undertakers,. John A, rntckett, outh Klin, near Depot. Wm. Colli, Comr of Sycamore ami Davi streets. Contractor la Briek-w ork. Irana M- Knight. outran or la Wood-w ork. I. J. Coititr, Jas. L. Oakley. Coute.tiouecs. DeSmet, Tats IJiiildiug. renwr tier. J Harper Lindsay, Jr., 5cuth Elm. Drese-ttakia; km Fashions. Hr. A". Manner, South Elm. ( silv.) Mrs A. IHlmrtk, Next duett w Time Oflic. Dentists. J lloKlett. 1st door left hand, up suirs, Garrett's building. E. Scott, Fast Market, Albright' Mock. Dry Goods, Grocers and Produce Dealers. H ' & tf Of East Market, Albiight nw building. L. il. tlouttakn. Corner East Market and North Elm, Lindsay corner, (see adv.) A. Weather! 11. Comer East Market and Davi streets IP. D. Trotter, East Market, Albright' new building L. R. Mats. Wet Market, opposite Porter & Eckel (e adv.) M. C. Ihdsan, West Market, opposite Court House Jas. Sloan ,1 Son, South Elm, near Depot, (see adv.) C. O. Tate. South Kim. Emitk et (I timer, Omxwitv .Southern Hotel. J. O. Kline, East Market street. . Steele, . Comer East Market and Davie street D. W. V. Itenbow, Comer South Elm and Sycamore. Dogart Ar Murray, - East Market, South Side. Foundry and Machine Shop. J U Tarplew, Washington st., on the Railroad. Grocers aad Confectioners. Starrett dr White, East Market, next Poet Office. General EntlRtrntloa Offlce, for the Went and Month-West. Louis Zimmtr, Genl Southern Agent, U and O. R R. West Market, opposite Mansion Hotel Guilford I, and Agency of North- Carolina. Jno It G ret ter, Gen'l Agent. West Market, opposite Mansion Hotel. Harness-makers J. W. 8. Parker, East Market st., near Court House. James E. Thorn, Comer South Elm and Sycamore. Hotels. Mansion Hotel, W. H. Reece, proprietor, Comer West Markvt and Greene streets (see adv.) Southern- Hotel, Scales & Black, proprietor; West Market, near Court House. Planter's Hotel, J. T. Reese, proprietor, East Market, near Court House. Livery Stables. ft'. J. Edmondton, Davie street. - Millinery and Lady's Goods. Mrs. W. 8. Mom, East Market, Albright's new building. Mrs. Sarah Adams, West Market, opposite Cotirt House. Music and Musical Instruments. Prof. P. H. Maurice, South Ehn, (see adv.) Nurserymen. Wesrthrook As Co., Washington, near Railroad. Physicians. A. Porter, . West Market et., (near Times Offlce.) B. W. Glenn, West Market, McConnel building. Jo. K. Hall, North Elm, opposite court-house. J. E. Logan, Comer West-Market and Oreene. Sign Painting;. , A. n . xngota, South Elm, Patriot building. Sewing- Machines. J) U Lal'ish, Salisbury at.. Tailors. W. L. Fowler, West-Market, opposite Southern Hotel. Tinners. Jno. E. trSuUttan, Corner West Market and Ashe streets. C. G. Yatet, Soarti-Ehn. Tomb-Stones. Henry tf Kellogg, South Elm. Watchmakers and Jewellers. n . li. iarrar, South Elm, opposite Express Office. David Scott, East Market, Albright's block. Gniford County Officers. C tuurmam oj me vounty cotm, jea. n. ouiu ay. Sheriff, Robert M. Stafford. Clerk of the County Court, Lyndon Swaim. Clerk of the Superior Court, John W. Payne. Public Register, William U. Steiner. County Trustee, Wyatt W. Hgsdale. U. S. Officials. Freedmens Bureau, Capt. Hugo UilieDraniii, Garrett's building, un stair. Assessor's Office, Jesse Wheeler, Went Market, near Court House. Collector' Office, Jno. Crane, South Elm. Begisfer in Bankruptcy, Thos. B. Keogh, Tate building, up stairs. Bonded Warehouse, D. W. C. Benbow, South Elm, Benbow' building. Photographers. Hughs Fate, and other (iue bramls, fo 9 bv l'(T.;( PUFF, St ECKEL West Market, opjiosite Oeurl House, nf stairs. GREENS TIMES. VOL. VII. GREENSBORO, N. C, Thursday, April 2, 1868. NO. 9. Written for The Time. THE LIFE op Lieutenant-Colonel C. C. COLE, On of the former Editor of " The Times." Quo diffieilliu, hoc prtrclariui. BY WJ1.I.. I.. SCOTT. CHAPTER X. On his rcfcnra to the Army of Vir gin, ia, Mtij. 'ole totintt Col. Conner, in contiuautL This was a happy surprise. Col. Conn EE had ben so severely wounded and so lone in reoorenng, that It waa apprelieuded he w ouhl nev er lie again able for active fleld-Hervioe. He was now, indeed, only partially re covered and himself had fears, that he was permanently disabled. He found a veil of gloom over the entire regiment. Officers and men were gaddened by the sudden and uutimely death of the gifted and gallant (in ay. He was kind and true, generous and magnanimous, brave and ever daring ; he wtis beloved by all ; ho had fallen, too, in the goldeu prime of life and in the beginning of a glorious career; and, though he was now one of the deathless few, yet they mourned and wept, that he waa not of them to in scribe his name still higher and more brilliantly on the scroll of fame. His place in their hearts was hard to fill ; but none, there or elsewhere, could bring more purity of heart, more lofti ness and disinterestedness of jporpose, more indomitable courage, or more dar ing heroism into that position, than Ma. Colk. The law promoted him to the Lieutenant-Colonelcy and all ac claimed him such. It was now the last of April. The pring campaign was opening. All were looking forward to it with such dread and such anxiety as none can realize except a soldier. Battle is a lottery, as it were, for the privttege of living. Such it seemeth and really is to the soldier. The most careless and thoughtless, at the coming of such a test of human courage and faith, are often rendered thoughtful and serious, and betake themselves to communion with their own souls and attempt to rise even to the height of communion ith the wise and beneficent Disposer of all things. So moved and having implicit confidence in the piety and holy living of Col. Cole, they invited him to hold a prayer-meeting in his regiment one week before the great en gagement at Chancellorsville. He did so with all the meekness of a genuine faith and in all the beauty of holiness, explaining with child-like simplicity the plan of salvation and carrying his bravo men in prayer with all the ear nestness and fervency of christian love to the throne of Mercy and Grace. On the Friday prior to the principal engagement at Chancellorsville, A. P. Hill's Division moved from its old camping-grounds below to a position above Fredericksburg and near the spot which was soon to be forever con secrated in history by ingenious gen eralship and chivalric daring. His Di vision made the flank movement on Hooker's right wing, coming up in the rear of the United States Army. So great was the surprise of the enemy, that he fled almost without firing a gun, the Confederates pursuing rapid ly and successfully. Col. Cole was in an unusually pleasant flow of spirits during this rout. Coming across a coffee-pot, in the Federal encampment, boiling hotly with the genuine old-time coffee, Lieut. Cole and himself as sisted a wounded Yankee m disposing of it and, then, they forwarded in the purmiit. Col. Conner's old wound was re-hurt in this action and he was car ried to the rear, and Col. Cole assum ed command. The rout and pursuit ceasing, Gen. Hill's Division was placed in the front-rank, preparatory to the next day's fight. Being erroneously advised by his scouts as to the position of the enemy, Lieut. Gen. Jackson, after nightfall, ordered his line forward ; but ere his men had advanced far, they drew the fire of the Federals, which, for a tew moments, such was its unex pectedness, confused and scattered his wearied and disorganized rjoops. While the firing lasted, the woods were ablaze with a musketry and artillery illumination; and suddenly, all was again quiet and enveloped in a deeper and intenser darkness. All, men and officers, were in condition to realize and enjoy that wise utterance of a Ro man: Acti .labwue jucvndi toils post are delightful ! Full of reflections, full of hope not iininixed with anxiety, Col. Cole dropped down at the foot of a tree and slept as soundly as if he were assured a multitude of years was allotted him. At intervals, during the night, he was up, instructing, talking with and encouraging his men ; hating this, his sleep was sound, and deep, and dreamless. He was op ere day was breaking in the east. Twas the first sabbath in the beautiful month of May. All the wilderness around him was blossoming like the rose. The rich gayeties of the wild-woods were budding and blushing in modest loveliness ; the air was re dolent with their aroma; the welkin was ringing with the gushing melody of the choral songsters ; " the little hills were skipping like lambs, the trees of the field were clapping their hands and the mountains were break ing forth before him into singing." Every thing in the material universe was replete with beauty and harmonic with joyousness. Twas truly a delight ful hour for heart-meditation and heaven-commune ! Young Cole re tired, and, kneeling lowly.and devout ly at the foot of the Cross which the NazaeenE erected there in that wild and hitherto unfrequented spot, he blessed God for His goodness, put his young life in His keeping, and prayed : " Thy will be done." Ay, how love ly this world, but for sin, and war, and death ! Such had been the magnitude and heinousness of the national offend in gs of the American people, that the quietude and holiness of that Sabbath were to be disturbed and desecrated by the clash of arms and the slaughter oi immortal beings. Not that only, but the country was to be cursed, as the sequel has shown, with a galling, harassing, destructive and bloody war of four-years duration I With the first light of day, the regi ments were formed, and the ringing voice of Gen. Penmeb " by the left flank, march" put each in motion to ward the field of carnage. Before they had marched far he commanded M by the right-flank, march," and they were in full front of the stupendous earth works of the Federal troops. All was death-like silence not even the gun of a sharpshooter was to be heard, or the noise which usually arises from a camp Still, they moved forward, with firm tread and manly bearing. They were almost at the first hue of breast-works where frowned the immense batteries, which were to shower melted death upon them. Anon, the crack of mus kets and the roar of artillery began on the right. His brigade double-quicked forward over a small eminence and were in the midst of the storm of red flames and liquid missiles. Every where and every second, men were falling " Thick as autumnal leave that straw the brook In Vallamhrosa, where the Etrurian shades High over-arch'd imbow'r." So like thunder was the cannonading, that naught could be heard ; and, so dense was the smoke, that they were as blind men groping in the dark. Sti on they xressed, firing as tuey charged; could they have seen how they were surrounded with the shafts of destruction, so perfectly dreadful was it, human endurance must have failed. Yet on and on they rushed, the "double-quick" falling first into the " qnick-time " and, then, into the "common time." At length, they would move a few steps, haul t, fire, waver, and the thinned line would al most break in despair of life or victory. f!oL Cole was in the very hottest of that death field, cheeringhiamen, walk ing up and down his line, commanding his men to forward, aad waving his drawn sword wherever he discovered flinching or hesitancy, Thousands were dead and dying-two hundred of his own men were weltering in blood, lifeless, or screaming and groaning with pam and agon v. Scarcely had he an officer unwounded ; yet he was still unharm ed As the smoke of the guns would clear awav here and there along his Hue, which was seldom and momentarily, his majestic form could be seen and his loud shrill voice could be heard by those nearest him, beseeching them not to flag, not to give ground, but to cliarge right over the works into the line of the Federals. Such was the aw ful sweep of missiles and the hot breath of the guns, that some of the bravest threw themselves behind logs to avoid them. Seeing him striding fearlessly, and with determination sitting upon his countenance, toward them, they leaped up with fright and desperation and breasted the hurricane of death again as only frantic and desparing men could. As they struggled and stagger ed forward against the flame-sheets of the enemy's wrath, Col. Cole was con tinually crying : " Forward men, for ward charge the works rush forward take them by storm, take them at the very mouth of the cannon !" While thus bearing himself dauntlessly and nobly, a minuie ball struck Col. Cole in one shoulder passing through him and out at the other. He dropped in stantly, catching as he fell with his hands. Capt. Graves, who chanced to be near him, inquired if he was hurt. He answered : " It will not amount to tudk." Corporal Bodenhammee ap proached to give him assistance, when the Colonel asked him " to unfasten fits clothes that he felt very tot." He, then, told him to " take off h is things " and raised himself on his arm to help him. His watch, pocket-book, pistol and oth er things removed, Corp. BODENHAM ek wished to know if he could further aid him. Two minutes before he was in full life and vigor, now he was un able to speak ; but laid himself gently down and ' His soul to Him who gave it roe ; God led it to its long repose, Its glorious rest And, though the warrior's sun has set, Its light shall linger round us yet, Bright, radiant, hlest !" So soon as be fell, Maj. Laban Odell, a young and gallant officer from Ran dolph, assumed command ; but in less than five minutes, almost before Col. Cole expired, he was stricken downp wounded in three places and mortally. The dauntless Pendee, seeing that both the field officers and nearly all the company commanders had fallen, rushed to the battle-flag of the Twenty Second, seized it and bore it proudly and daringly over the breast-works of the Federals, " followed by the bleed ing remnants of that matchless band of men." Thus the golden sands of his life ran out early prematurely; and his un cofflned remains, which were interred at Guinea Station over one week by Lieut. K. W. OGLE, who was wounded and unable to remove them further, were by his brother coffined and con veyed to the Graveyard of the Metho dist Episcopal Church in Greens borough where they are, by the de cree of Heaven, passing from " dust to dust." His funeral sermon was preach ed by President Jones, an able and eloquent divine, in the Church, to which he belonged, and in the presence of a large concourse of persons, on the afternoon of the 15th of May. Over his remains as they lay before the pul pit and until they were deposited in the ground, his Company flag, which had been used as the Begimental stand ard iu battle, all torn and riddled with the missiles of war, and which he had plighted his word and prowess should never trail in dishonor, but rather be the sepulture-sheet of his lifeless body, was " a silent but eloquent memorial of his well-kept promise.'' Connected with his death, there is a striking and beautiful incident, which will be remembered with wonder by all who have heard, or shall here read it. He had been Superintendent of the Sabbath School iuhis Church at Greens borough for upwards of two years. Duriuf' his superintendency, he had largely increased the number of pupils and the interest in the cause was deep ened, widened, and intensified. On visiting the School, the Sabbath before he returned last to the Army, he found the number had greatly decreased and the interest had considerably flagged. He made them a stirring talk; asked the prayers of the scholars for himself in his perilous situation far away on the tented-field ; urged them to renew ul evei lions in behalf of the cause of Sabbath Schools; promised that he would remember his little flock of love lv children at the throne of the Heaven lv Father ; and indicated his intention to send a beautiful and valuable gift to the one who should bring the largest number of new pupils into the schoo hv the first Sabbath in May. This warmed the hearts of the children and nut them all to work in earnest. On that serene and charming Sabbath, the 3rd day of May, all their young hearts were fluttering with hope and fear hone, that the gift might be secured and fear, that it might be lost. The town-clock had struck the hour and the bell had rung for their assembling. By that time, the Church was much fuller than usual at Sabbath School. Not far from that very hour, perhaps, at the moment when the gift was awarded to a poor but smart and inter esting little girl, Maetha Jane Her- eell, then only turning into her eleventh year, the pure, the true, the pious and the noble giver had fallen m the cold embraces of death on the field of battle and was receiving the guerdon of his holy living in the courts of eter nal bliss and glory ! Col. Cole was remarkably studious and eminently good. Of the books which he had read and admired, he placed the Holy Bible before and above all others. To him that was the am brosia and the nectar of life. Like Sir Walter Scott in his last days, when asked by Mr. Lockhaet from what book he should read, Col. Cole would have replied with this great man: " Need you ask t Theee is but one." Such was his estimate of that book for all times of life, all ages of the world and all parts of the globe. In its lids is the divinest poetry, the most instruc tive history, the sweetest pastorals, the sublimest pathos, the most trans porting aud profouudest prophecy, the liveliest lyrics, the grandest morality and purest religious doctrine and gos pel teaching ! On the field of Fredericksburg, in the midst of an engagement, Geu. Penbeu remarked to the Rev. Theo. W. Mooke, who was chaplain and personally well acquainted with him, tliat " Col. Cole was an efficient offl- and he believed him the most ant with imperishabte martial hon u iwl Via il iMl fYlll Of "hope What hope f That bonndlew One God in Hi love and niercy gare ; Whieh hrightens, with ealrWion'i ran, The darkness of the pare !" Written fer The Times. THEN AND NOW. In Eighteen Hundred and Sixty One The Chief of mongrel, X. P. Q., Loud swore that never Southern sua Shown on a better Keb. than he. eer, pious man he ever saw." This was a laconic testimonial of his character as an officer and a man ; but so high a plaudit from sneh a source was not easily wou. Ay, his name is all radi- So valorous then in speech he Load advocate of " flint and steel," Most blatant champion of the came He now would trample 'aeeth hi heel. Hie pen was busy day and night He hated " Yankee" heartily then He called upon his State to fight ; And pledged her treasure and her men. Hi " loyal ' heart swelled big with pride As pen he dipped into the ink And signed his name, while others sighed To see the old ship, " Union," sink. The pen which then inscribed hi nam He vowed should ever treasured be, Blest instrument of lasting fame, An heirloom for posterity ." Not satisfied with open strife And battle waged upon the plain, Asked who would " plot " for Lincoln's life, A hope he cherished not in vain. Hi dearest and most ardent wish And prayer was for " some one to plot"' To serve him nicely on a dUh " The heads of Lincoln and of Scott." Bold rebel then, few years ago, When Southern hope beat strong and high, The first the flame of war to blow Then first to turn hi back and fly. Now chief among the leagues of hate, His craven soul with office bought, Icn riot-like, betrays his state, ' And those who believed him then and fought. Scarce tees than beast ! much less than man 1 Base counterfeit of human kind ; First monster in the mongrel van, Where lesser reptiles crawl behind. The strangest things may sometimes be As tad-pole quickly turns to frog But far a stranger sight to see Man turn himself into a dog. BELT A. GUILFORD CONSERVATIVE OR GANIZATION. At a meeting of the citizens, on the 22nd February, 1808, the following per manent organization was agreed upon ; Executive Committee. Peter Adams, Sr., DaVklF.CaMweH, Rev. Calvin H. Wiley, Dr. Kerens Mendenhall, Samuel C. Rankin, Jr. No. 1. 2. 3. 0. 7. Town, 8. 10. Town 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 10. 17. 18. District Canvassers. W. P. Heath, Abner Apple H. C. Dick, E. L. Smith. Dr. W. A. Coble, Peter Smith. John A. Mebane, Isaae Thacker, Ed. Hudson. N. P. Rankin, James 8. Stuart. James Thorn, Paul Coble. . James Davis, John G.Pear son, Jno. Harris. Wm. D. Wharton, James Ward, J B. Gretter, J. C. Cannon. S. B. Glenn. Jos. D. Mp Cnlloch, Addison Ross. v J. M. Reid, William E. Bevill. Enisley Armfield, Jas. W. Albright, D. E. Albright. W. L. Kirkman,J. B. Free man. 8 A Powell, Charles Wil son. Mansfield Dean, Thomas E Cooke. J H Johnston, S H Thomas. W WKing, JN Nelson, W O Donnell. C J Wheeler, J A Davis, Dr. Sapp. W F Bowman, A V Sulli van, R F Securest. NEW STAY LAW. An Ordinance Respecting the Jurisdic tion of tits Courts of this State. Section 1. Be it ordained by the people of North Carolina in Convention assem bled, That Sections 1 and 2 of the ordi nance of the Convention, adopted June 23rd, I860, entitled "An Ordinance to change the jurisdiction of the Courts and the rules of pleading therein," be and are hereby repealed. Set;. 2. Be it further ordained, that Section 3 of the above entitled Ordi nance be amended to read as follows : Sec. 3. That all actions of debt, coyen ant, assumpsit, and account now pend ing in the Superior Courts, shall be continued to Spring Term 1809; and that the several Superior Courts at the Spring Term thereof only, unless other wise herein provided, shall have exclu sive original jurisdiction of all such causes of action except where jurisdic tion has been or shall be given to a Jus tice of the Peace by the Constitution or laws of North Carolina. Should the defendant, at the Spring Term 1869, on writs which shall be returned to that Term or in any suit for the above caus es of action then pending in the Supe rior Court, pay or coutess judgment to the plaintiff for one-tenth of the debt and demand (principal and interest) and all cost to that time, he shall be al lowed nutil next Spring Term to plead.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1868, edition 1
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