The Old North State

              iff w ft vas-^o vv — j ' l.l;\yis n\\i:s editor ac proprietor the old jvorlh state forever gaston kindle copies five cents vol i salisbury in c thursday evknind january 3 1867 number 151 tin old north state itri-wekkly.3 lj rates ok suilsi'itll'tlos ch ter.ni-cahh i.n advamk tri-weekly one year • • fu.uo six months • - 3 »<>. * one month • - 75 its weekly weekly paper one year - - * * 3.00 •• •- six months - • 1.60 " " ten copies one year - w.uo " '* twenty copies one year iu 00 a cross fc on the pk.|h*r indicates the expiration ot the subscription the type nn which the oi.o xoitth statu is printed is entirely new no pains mil lie spared tn make it a welcome visitur to every family in order to du this ive have engaged tin services of able und accomplished literary contributors advertising rates transient rates for all periods loss than one mouth one s<ju»re first lusertiou 11.00 kaeh siihseipientinsei-tion uli ' contract rates tor jieriods uf one in four months ' 1 mil 2 ml is a mi is 4 mils i square 5 iii 7 iii 10 00 to 00 j s.pivs ?.")() 10(h 14 00 is 00 a •• looo 14 jo lsoo 20 00 4 " woo 17 00 jo 00 22 00 i colm'u i:ioo is oil j 22 oil 21 no i •• 20 00 2.1 00 i 25 00 27 00 i -' 30 00 40 011 i oil 00 lil 00 special run tracts will lie iii a dc with those iv hu desire lo advei lis for a longer term than four months court notices uiul advertisements will he charged at lhe usual rates ten lines nl olid minion type or about one inch lengthwise of the column constitute u square special notices in leaded minion will in con tracted i't'.r ut tlm oftice ut not less than double tiie rati of ordinary advertisements inserted a reading matter with approval u the editors fifty cent per line advertisements inserted irregularly or nt inter vals 2 percent additional the rate i u'love printed are for standing iulvi-r tiseuienls one or tivo siiuares changeable at discretion 10 per cent additional more than two squares changeabto at discre n per square of ten lines lor every chuuge wciity-livc cents i'i c sou-ire i stiniated ue ft t'liurter eollllllll and tell stpinres us a half column hills for ad vertising whether by the duy or year will be considerc i ilue ami collectable mi presentation pain killer i itisa balm for every wound our first physicians use and recommend it use tin apothecary finds it first tinning tin i medicines called fur and tho wholesale druggist i considers it a leading article of his trade all the dealers in medicine speak iliac in i's favor and its reputation as a memcineof great merit am virtue is fully and per manently established aso it if the g3eat family medicine of the age taken internally it cures dysentery cholera diarrhea and cramp and pain in the stomach limed complaint painters culic \ lirrr complaint dyspepsia or indigestion sore throat sadden colds coughs fc ifr | taken externally it cures roils felons cuts druises darns and scalds old sores sprains sice i ing of joints toothache pain in the face neuralgia and rheumatism frosted , feet die dr it l tain is supposed to the lot of us poor mortals ns inevitable as death ami liable ut any lime tu come upon us therefore it is important that remedial agents should he at bund in be used oe an emergency when wo an inudu tn feel the • iriieiiiting agonies of pain or tin dcpi'essiu*j lltience.s of diseases riucb a remedial agent exists in pkitltv davis j l'u'm-killer thi fninoof which hasextendvd ovet al the earth ami by i sufleriug humanity hu found relief from mnr.y of its ills tho cllccl ": tin pain-killer upou the patient when taken in ternully incases l'old cough llowel c plaints c'linlerii dvneutery and other affections ol the sy-ti'in hush en truly w inderf-.il and has won lor it ii inline aiiiong ineilicul preparations that can never be forgotu'u its success in removing , pain us an external remedy in cases ol burns bruises sores sprains cuts sting nf insects uiul other causes of suffering has wicurod for it the iiiu-t pnuiiincnt position among the medicines ol the lav th millions of bottle of perry davis i'.uu killer which are si ilii every year should besuf ; ticicnt proof of its clficaey t<i eimvinci t\\e | most skeptical thousands of nnsollolteil certificates have been received anil the mil ' linns vilui have used il speak alike it its lavnt sold by all drugg'urta n 11 paraous purchasing tin l'ain killer will use great caution as several worthless iinuiit'itious m counterfeits are being offered for sale by a few nnpriuolpled dealers h for ivrrv davis vegetable ain kilb-r ami tulie nn other and you will not in deceived sold by all druggists and qrocors price 28 cts so cts a si per bot oct 2 ir-oti m w4iu court advertisements state of worth carolina i davidson county s i court of pleas and quarter sessions % nov \ ember term i860 ii x hcltman adm'r ) of ieorge leonard ( petition to sell deal vs f khtiite to pay debu joseph b leonard a others j it appearing to the satisfaction of tin court that jorjepu it leonard om»of the defendants in this ease ! — is not an inhabitant of this states it is therefore i ordered by the court that pumicution lie made in the i old north state 1 — for nix coneecutlve weeks no i tifying said absent defendant of the filing ol this pe tition ami unless he appear at the next term • > t tnix court — to be held for the county of davidson at the court house in lexington on the second monday iu j february next ami plead answer or demur to tbe ' petition or judgment pro confesao will be taken and : am the cum heard ex parte ns t«i him witxkss i k i'erryman clerk of said comi al office in lexington the second monday in novem ; ber a d 1866 i k peruymax clerk january 1 1866 w uvv state of north alii il.ina » davidson coi'xtr i , court of pleas and quarter st tsions xorember j'tl'llt is.ili 1 ii . tliou iisou attnclitnent — levied ou t sturgis darin personal property it uppcariiii tu the btttisfiictioii of the court that t mil ill i l.i i '--. tile lli'lt'li'l.llit ll this e.l-e — is not ml illllilliitllllt nl tills stil'e it is tlielel'oli lel'e iii the court that i'lililii-iitiiiii be maile in the old north state for six consecutive in notifying the suid t stureis duvli — to be ami tipikmi at their next term ul this court to be held for the county ul duviil sou tit the court house in lexington uu the secoiii montlny in kcbrtiiiry next then and there to plead answer iii-deintir otherwise judgment linal will in i-u tereil ngitiusl hlui and the property leried on sold i iiti-l'v the iluiiit 11 judgmeut ami costs wit.vks — i k i'eiryiuiin flerk ofsaidpourt utof flice in i.e.vlngtuu the 3d monthly in nov a t isoli 1 k i'i iii1vm.is t'ie.li january i 1sis7 6iv " st a'l'k ot north carolina j davidson ( ouxtv ) hurt of pleasant quarter .*>'. ssions xoccmbcr refill 1-titi 1 ii swicegood 1 attacl ut levied uu '"• i t.stvirgi davis ) perxot-al impcrty it np|ieiiriiig to tliccuiiit that i stiirgis davis the defendant iu thin case resides beyond the limitsof this state it is therefore ordered hy tho court that pub i llcutioii i uiiidi iii tie old north state for six successive weeks iiotityingsaid aliseut defendant to ' ip|h*arut the next term of this court to be held for the county of dtividsou ut the court house in lex iugtuti on ilie se nml mondiiy in february nexl then and there to plead ftnsweror demur otherivlse jmlg llle'lt until ii i.l l it'ie i llgliillst llllll uiul tiie iio|m n levied mi si lil i it stv tlieplaltitin'hjiiilgiiii'iil mid costs ml i'.vkss i k perrytiitm clerk of said court at office ill lexington tl loud munduy in nov duller iwsfi lin 1 l-;ii'i 1 k peiikvmax clerk state of north carolina ( davidson go unit 1 court of pleas and quarter sessions novem ber term isiili alirani cross adu'r vs ) tl.e he r-atliiii of ', petition to sell lauil kli/.ulieth i i in ) it npiieiiringtotlie satisfaction of the court that the iii-ts-at law of christian beanblurwom defeased arc nun nhiiliit.ints of this state it is therefore or ilcre.l l.y the court that publication is made iii the old north state for weeks notifying said nl sent defendants tn appear at the next term of this , court tu in he'd for the county of davidson ut the | court house in lexington on tiie second monday in i'eliruaiy next then and thereto answer plcuil or de mur to tiie petition otherwise judgment procoufekmi n ill iu taken aud the petition heard cxparte as tu them ivirxs i k i'r-rrynun clerk if said court at utfl c in lexington il 21 monday in kivetnbcr ! 1hw i k i'kituvmas clerk jan i tuts w-gw state of horth carolina > am lid ha ny fol'ntv \ james llillurd / vs > attacliincnt john ll'.-s ) it an|nariiig tu the satisfaction of the court that tin defendant john itoss resi.lcs beyond the limit ofthe i this statu : it is there fore ordered by the court licit j publication be made fur six suntmive ivceks in tie , i il.l north mate a ue.i.-|i;i]mt pi.l.lished in the tniin of snlisliiirv : ll it tying the defendant of tin tiling of t ttiiclinicnt in tliiscasc ami commanding him to in ami ip|k'iir at tin next term of this court lo lie hold at the c 1 house nt sliiluuli un the third mini day after tin last monday of yubruurv next then ami then tu replevy and slum cause if any !"• has why order of sale shall not in granted otherwise judgmeut pro ciiul'essu will he entered as to hi.it und . order nf sail granted witness win a 1 i-'oii'lkes clerk of our said i i ourt ut ufllce ut shiloah tin third monday alter the last monday in aiurus a d..186g wm a 1 kowi.kes i s r oct 7 i8g6 iv foe 11 i '.'.- equity sales of land by order of the court of kipiity nt howilll cnu'.ity i will offer tin ful lowing tracts ul luuil i'm snle i'm purtitiuu 200 acres or more ileliuiging tn tlio st.it of jacob i'l-n'iiiii in deceased lying in t.'nbnrrus county adjoining th lun.ls formerly owned by david mcmnelc iu uiul iiiliers mi ivliicli is a valuable julil mini sab to t.ike place nt tin ciiiirl house in salisbury nn saturday the 20th dny nf du ci'inlu'i next building to in opened at 2117 sis nf sale to bo ilue as soon as the snle i ciitiliriin-il i'm the iviiuiiiil'i nf tin put'chll ■■ money iv iiuinths credit will bu given n ith in tiiist nfler ix iiuinths 1,1 kk blagkmfr c & 1 i nov ih 1 iiii prfe-slo tw.'ltwtiiv 232 acres ilelonging t tin liuirs nf llii!.']i f m knigllt hil'lilt.-il nil tin waters nf sill creel adjoining tin luuds nf william atwull uud nth j is sal in take place mi tin premises mi friday the ith day nf january next terms f sab — six months credit tin purchrser be ing required to pay the ensts nf bale as booh u tin sab is confirmed bidding t in opened at 15137 l blackmee 0 m e nov 19 sr,(;_otwprudv 1<j state of it carolina > in equitv 1,'iiwan i'oixrv j fall term a dl-iiii james w clarke vs james broderick asa chilson and it j west adin'rs iu this case it appearing to the satisfaction ofthe court that james broderick and asa chilson are non-residents of this state it is ordered that publication be made for them for six weeks in tbe old north state notifying tbein to appear nt the next term of this court tn be belli in the ( imrt house in salisbury on tin 12th monday after the last monday iu j-'eb i nury 1sii7 then nml there to pluild uusiver or demur in coiiiphiiniiut's bill or judgmeut pro coufessu will be taken aud the case heard cx parte ns p them luke blackmer nov 19 i-lili in pr fee id (' iv m t state of worth carolina > ix eqimtv (' tuaimrs i'iun is . ) fall term du jesse i still ) is j ii b lion i i'i iv ii nnd others ) in this i'use it appearing to the court that defendants jehu poster a j foster eliza beth karriker aud henry karriker are nol to be found ii isordered by the court thnt pub lication be made for six weeks in tin oil north slate u uewspnper published in salis bury north carolina notifying the snidjeliu foster a.j poster elizabeth karriker nnd henry karriker defendants to be and appear iit the next term of this court to be hehl for the i nt v of cabarrus at the court house in concord on the i ith monday after tha last monday in february i8g7 aud unswer plain tiff's bill of plaint iu judgment pro coufes su will be taken against them witness r \\ . allison clerk and master in eipiity for the comity of cabarrus the i lib mnmlav after the last monday in august lofjt this ith dec i~iiii 11 w allison nov ii i-ii-i wo'wpr r.'".*lil (' \ m e dissolution till co-part lien hip heretofore existing in the town ol sulh bit ry between w r . ('• roberts v u i'orter nnd a 1 eckle under the nil and style of w ('. unbelts it co dealers in drugs is thi iln dis solved by mutual consent hy the terms of the dissolution all tho rights and credits of the late firm ul w i knlierts a co puss tn ii neiv firm of huberts it co who are ulone nuthorizyd t riigu iu liquidation w c itolterts v c pouter nov 14th l-iitl a i eckeb r*v : the s'.ili-crihit returns hi sine ." thanks to the citizens of this nlnee and the surrounding country for the kind liberality with which they have patronized the late firm of v c unherli \ lo ili.l 111 1 l'.'-|i 1 lilll.l oll.il - u eo'ilooi ".. ■ o the nine to the new firm of huberts it co mr chillies al urown mi well anil i'uvorubh known in this community a<a drujr^i-t will he the i>rin i in clerk iu the new establishment vv c roberts salisbury n c . ntov 17 l-iin v at lw blackburn & holder pi hp makers . pknm'.k their services to t1ieciti *- zeii of salisbury ami the kiirrnuiidini coun try thei have had m nch experience in lhe lui 11 ■--. and will promptlv execute all orders • ' to thorn in the mosl satisfactory inutiucr give them ii trial address lil.ai'kiu'l'n t holder sup ll jluuuuonsvilhi n c or salem notice to sbttxib tii i.nhtks accounts and claims nf the firm of urou n cnilin a mock are iu the bauds of luke itluckmer esq for collection nnd as we are in great neeil of money we hope our friend i will call upnu mr itluckmer promptly ami make it settlement his office is iu tl ourt bouse john d brown j m coffin a.j mock salisbury oct 26 isih tu - tf notice to settle all of tin notes and accounts belong ing to the firm of mrown coffin & mock are in my hands for collection anil all parlies indebted tn the firm will phase call on me nt inv office nml settle like hlackmkr oct s.'7,'(i0 tuiv.v in yalitab'lb plawtamow f jr sale — for sale a valuable plantation lying ou tin yiuifin liner iu dal iil-ull i ly -■. llteell ilii es niil'l!lllc-t iviltll l.e li-'t'ill llllll ' ill it ell mile southwest from suleui coiittiinun hunt 3*111 it :■ llf iii ii i i llis is 11 lel'e v'lltllllllk i i ~ i ill '' i iii iii iriitk iiuuieiliiiie'y on the river w ic'li ihihiiii t uu tl.e o'illi llir lie ill v one lllili n.i.l o.iimiii i i lit s \ tv iicrcn i excellent hotl he i - ii i n ml ti ol t ! e ln'st lililutul uu pood stiltoof cllltlvill ou tili'lv - ,'- i the oiiie rtlic i"--t vv vi i ii i'i ivv ; i to in met ivitlion the ynilkin river he on i •■ i in sliu.-.ls ll e eiupi iivemonts nre 1 1 i il i'm fiirtliei i ul ul irn mlilri'y '.' ■ litt.rnftlio hi n sou i a st ii i il imi y n ''. ii l : ii vax.ua33i.b riiai-ttatior-j flouringmill to sent fls agent oe cnl i.l'.o t i5arnes •**• i wish to rent jtor cash thu planta tion and mill owned by the late 75 l3an:l i£crr the plantation hnsaboul 1o0o acres oil open e:usj in u high btate of cultivation ami is well adapt ed to the raising of cotton tobacco win al aud corn and is otic of the mosl desirable places fur cultivation in the county the dwelling house is in rue and commodious sur rounded hy one of the umst beautiful and or namental gardens in the country the mill has three sets of stones and is a sup ii r mill iu every resptct having n large custom uud pleiiiy of water forties wishing to obtain further information can do bo by oil ing mi ine in salisbury or on lieut warden mi tin premises luke blackmer sept 20 1800 tw-tf agent 90 a nonthl agents wanted for sis entirely m w articles just out address o t uakev city building biddeford me may sw-d-stw om the old north state thursday livening jan'y 3 1867 ; tbe congressional excursionists on their way southward vice-president foster and his party were at nashville on tho twenty-fourth we nro pleased to see that as they get j smith the ii f i heir northern piejudlces • melts according to tho correspondent of the new york herald who accompanies tlio party : the reception nt nashville was nothing i hss linn 1111 ovation a dinner was given j in the evening that culled together in the largo dining room of tlio hotel the repre sentative n ofthe city and many ofthe indies thu large dining hall of the ho | hi was crowded to its utmost and iti re spouse tn a toast given by col hirkman nl this city imping for a restoration of the old union nnd its glories vice-president | foster said that if the reception of this evening were an assurance of what they should gel elsewhere tho best expectations of iln ir imsts would be realized senator wude when culled to his feet stated that it was bis intention at the corn met ce ut not to make a speech and ihoii.'.b he felt complimented by the iccep tion ami should adhere to tho resolution ho must confess to a most agreeable sur j prise nt bo cordiality of the reception snatnr rnmsny on being called for expressed his gratification at t'ie unexpec ted iiiiilni.ss received at tho hands ofthe citizens of nashville and hoped for a speedy settlement of all difficulties his remarks were warmly received senator lane in reply to tin call for him stilted that civil war had passed and passed forever the people ofthe north and south should unite us did their sires whose resources wen from the same ever springing fountain his recollection of this reception should always haunt th greenest spot of mem ry's waste fx-governor urown of tennessee in reply suited tli.it he heartily shared the sentiments expressed and did not desire tn discuss the ethics nf the recent contro versy decided by nrmsj btii be thanked god for peace he rejoiced to seethe representatives nf the national legislature the same banner now llouted over our heads whatever our differences the feel ing most predominant among southern people was tn have the union restored ' ills p cell was all tin ugh enthi.isia.stic.il . ly applauded general howard and representatives 1 illiti thomas ami kerr made speeches ! of a similar character ami were most hap py iu their efforts and greeted with great ! applause as appropriate to this subject nnd pos 1 s sing interest nml possibly importance we give the following extract from a letter in tin lynchburg news wiittcn by its editor who became accidentally a member nl the travelling party a portion of the distance between lynchburg aud bristol j 1 1 ■ ming the opportunity t o good to be i insllfor getting at the real sentiments of tl • leading radicals he sought an in 1 truduction ami conversed freely with ili'tn mun particularly with senator v.\iii in whom he found evidences of j affability and good feeling even towards j s utherii rebels which astonished him his account proceeds : we do not of course design giving any report nf the conversation held with ilu-se ii pn seutative men but rather in give the conclusions anil di ductious resulting fr m uu unrestrained and i'.oj intercourse of ion i ..!.- under cliciimstauces peculiarly \ favorable to lb exhibition of ihe ic 1 sen i iijents nf i lie parly ; lor if lie old adage | •-. i vino m lit is le hu then the ussidu i i . u ii!i wlieb t'i ■ do rg ition was plied itiili champagne nt.d other drinkables nhiillld certainly hive extracted their real j sentiments although pteviously concealed | id i can fully in the inmost recesses ol lln !. alt j i)f one thing our obsei vations assured u b t most distorted mid unfounded n ;, ... ,. me entertained ■ f ihe real sentitn tub m ; i lings of lb • souther i people even [,, in a possi ssing lhe iut lligei ce aud in f ( m ui ui pn sum il to exisi i.i a iiumbi r ,,-• o uniled states congress many of ,], s • p;i jui'.i . :■ ei ii ei i . will doubtless be corncled in lhe minds of llms who , „| ipose ths pn ul i lily '■'■ v cursion:sis .„„! m ihat extent tie n fore at least we ' j justified hi anticipating good results h ui tin experiment i'n ive onr readers some idea ofthe extent of the misapprehensions which pre vil l wi will mention that several ofthe members of congress i iposing thu par ty assured us that a much larger number would havecome on had it not been from apprehensions of personal violence the im pression being very generally prevalent thai it wm unsafe for any of the radical party to venture or southern soil except incognito this is tin legitimate res lit ul the slanderous and mendacious publica tions with which their journals teem nnd which will certainly be c rrcctcd by thu experience of this trip the radical party refuse to admit sou thern representatives mainly for tlioieuson that they fear for their ascendency in con ' gross we have good reason to think i that if they could believe that the south crn delegates would not to a mun unite with the democratic party and thus re store the ancient supremacy of that party many who now oppose the admission of tin southern delegates would favor i with regard to negro suffrage all the par ty with whom we conversed on the subject admitted that their individual predilections wire agaiusl it except in a restricted form but they advocate it now because of their party caucus and they arc forced to yield their individual convictions to the behests of their party they generally acknowledge the diffi i cullies which sin-round the question of re | construction admit that there is no hope j of ratification by the southern states of j the constitutional amendment and admit that the objections to the territorializing ! scheme are almost insuperable indeed | we should infer from the sentiments of this ! delegation that the scheme will not at pres : ent be pushed to consummation all of those who professed to desire to sco the existing difficulties settled nttribu ted much ofthe intolerant spirit manifest ed by the north to the intemperate aud } defiant tone of the southern press — in j deed it was remarked by one of the party that if he could have control of the sou them press until tin 1st of march lie had not a doubt that every thing would be ad j just'-d to the satisfaction of both sections i hi also said that whilst these in hum ma j tory articles were exceedingly unfavorable ' to southern interest yet a fawning syco i pliancy is equally to be deprecated as it \ at once establishes the hypocrisy of the | writer and destroys every thing like confi j deuce in the statements put forth such i are the views of our opponents on this question and we submit them for what they may be worth coming collapse of the radical party the dominant party in congress have j cairi il radicalism to such an extreme that the people are now prepared to witness al most any action on their part without evin cing surprise the ultra measures of that party at first excited a deep interest iu the public mind but they have lately succeed ed one another so readily that they have j lost the attraction of novelty when the i constitutional amendment was adopted by ( ongrcss the measure was the subject of j general discussion throughout the i'nited j states but now congsess is almost daily doing things that are ten times more ul , tsi than tbe amendment and yet the pc - pie hardly notice them the proposition to destroy the southern states in n politi cal sense and rcsolvo them back into ter ritories is perhaps the most remarkable measure ever offered iu congress and yet i it has attracted but little public attention the proposition to impeach the presi dent is a matter of the utmost consequence 10 the country and yet it excites no gener al interest the bill which was introduc ed in the house on tuesday providing for the practical otcrthrow of he state gov eratucnt of maryland — a state that w;is not ensrnged in the rebellion — hardly at tracts notice and so with the whole cat ' alogue of radical measures the people | seem to have grown cureless and indiffer ent to the action of congress and the rad icals taking this indifference for tucit ap proval of their conrs , n c strt.ining every nerve to reach the perfection of ltlliaism it is a matter of regret ofcottr.se ihat pru dence ami judgment should thus be cisi i aside by the controlling party in oongrtf i but ia the end it may prove to be for the i best the radical party are determined 1 1 gi to the end of their rope and the j s inner they reach that end thu better it i will be for the country they claim it is j true thai they have the endorsement of all ' t'ie northern states upou tin ir action anil tbil tlio m-'jiiiity of the peoul favor tin radical programme but that is amis take lhe people declared in ili late j elections ili.it they preferred the const!tu ' tional amendment tn tie pie i lout's poli cy as a liu-!.s of reconstruction lint the pre sent radical pi i ey was not involved in ihosc elections the radical lenders enr rii il i!i • elections on false pretei c s tin y claimed that the ninendinoiit was theii platform ami that nothing more than the rat ilie i ion of that m i.isun w.s required o ' the southern states hit as soon iis they received a tier hii-c o congressional power they a once discarded tho amend ment mid declared a new policy hiving for its object tho complete subversion of the southern state governments if tho r ulicals li nl g ii.i.i thu elections with the latter p ilicy for a platform it is doubt 1 p111 if they would have carried half of the northern states it is ceruii.i at least that they would have been greatly crip pled ily the courij which they have i adopted iu this matter hey have conclu sively | r iven ih : hollowuess of their pro . cessions about a desire for the early adjust ment of the trouble between the x ith and ' the south and iu the future the people will ' know exactly where they slain thcdis ; solution of the radical party h-ia therefore - been greatly accelerated by the develop | incut of their new policy if the present i rapidity of their progress shall continue much longer lln-y will reach the end of their rope before the next presidential elec tion and the people will then give them notice that their services are no longer re ! quired in the managcmt n of the govern ment — n y san the reaction against the robin the robin has been for many years a favorite with sentimental people in this country who have stood between him and gunshot wounds and encouraged the in crease iu our orchards until of late a reac tion has begun against him cultivators of vine denounce him ns a greedy robber ; orchardists complain that he has altogeth er too fine a taste for pears and a chorus of fanners declare him a monstrous hum bug who spoils half a bushel of cherries for every cureulio he swallows finally that eminent philosopher josh billings speaks of him in these injurious terms : " the red brestid robbing is a burd muchly doted outo by seminary girls and polls " gentlemen farmers also encurridge the robbing becos he swallereth insex when he cant get suo or anything else to cut " but practicklc fanners and fruit grow ists begin to dout sec it '' i was onct a gentleman farmist " i am not so gentil as i was '• i go in for real farming making my pile of uiauoor and raisin things to eat " 1 listed to listen for the robbing's lay and bis evening carol but i found out that he singed only to seduce femail robbings nnd that where he ct five insex licet quarts of cherrios strawbeiries currents rastber ries and cetrer and then pitch into the me lores t bartlett pairs " i found that my fruit crop agreed too well with mr robbingses crop " his wobbling to his femail friends at evening didn't pay for his gobbling choice fruit all day '' and so my friends when the swetc red brcst gets fat on the eggspensive pro ducks of northern gardiugs and flocks southward t i fill unsentimental pot pies i bid him adoo witout regret this will go near to finish the robin who really deserves no mercy for he has been sailing these many years under false colors he has been trading under a false name but is a member of another family au impudent impostcr abolish the income tax the philadelphia evening bulletin rad ical insists that " the most onerous and odious of all taxes the income tax should be removed at the time it was imposed it was the general understanding that it was essentially temporary and u year or two would sec its end its heavy amount made in a single payment its inquisitorial nature and the publicity given to private affairs all unite to make it an cbpecial sub ject of dislike it should be the first re pealed and as many others as possibio should follow after supreme court decision re lative to military tribu nal washington dec 31 the opinion of the minority delivered bv judge chase and that of the majority by judge davis are published it is im possible to telegraph it entire nnd the ar guments are so close that a synopsis would do injustice to the learned judges tho only point iu addition to thofco already telegraphed is that chase maintainc that congress can relieve members of the ille gal tribunals from personal responsibility in damages at the hands of those whom they punished in judge davis elaborate opinion tho following paragraph appears : " it cm never hi iu this country of writ ten constitutions and laws with a ju d c'ul department to interpret them that unv cliiel magistrate would be so far for golful of ills duly os to order the execution of a man « ho denies the jurisdiction that red anil convicted him after his case was bid r • l'vdernl judges with power to de cide il ; ii ho i ing unable tn agree on the grave questions involved bud according to known inw sent it to tin supreme court of the united stales for decision but en n lie suggestion is injurious to the ex ecutive . mil we dismiss its further cousid erution there i therefore nothing to hinder ibis ourt from an investigation of ihe merits iu tins controversy aud uo graver questions wen ever considered by this t ourt nor one •• inch more nearly eon c rus the rights of iln whole people fnrit iu the birth right nl . irv american citi zen when chargsd wiin crime to be tried and punished according to lute arc 1 mil .'• nil 7 oil in on 12 ik lllllll jll llll iii 1)11 i square j s'in'rs 1 4 " i colm'u i " 90 a nonth — vgent8 "^ wanted for sis entirely m w articles just ut address 0 t qasey city building biddeford me may 88-d-stw om