davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
NATURAL GROWTH
FRENCH ARTIST.

* ENUINE PERUVIAN GCANO-
W FRESH IMPORTATION.-A small cargo
daily expected and will be sold in lots to suit
purchasers, as low as it can be had in the mar
ket d, i! E. Fl. DELK, Agent,
fs21-lOt % Commerce e street
DUTTER-BUTTER-IO Kegs prime
Il New York State Butter, Just received and
for sale by 4. A. YOUNG & CO.,
mas Cor,Reanoke So and W. Water ST
N0TICE.-DQ:yOu want a nice and
IN fashionable pair of BOOTS or SHOES2 If
80, eall on G. A. DAVIS, No. Is, Bank street,
" Remember the place, doors from Main st.
feh5-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
ny F. r. FERGUSON, 1uctionecr.

VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
RENr AT AUCTION. =
II WILL OFFER FOR RENT AT.
AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of
March, 1865, in front of my Auction House, at II
o'clock, NJ, the Desirable Residence, known 40
OAK HALL,
The property Of Mr..James G. P, Hard, situated
at Underwood, on Tanners Greek, and near the
Fair Grounds. .,5..
About acres Of ground will 60 with the house,
including the Lawn and Oyster Landing.
Also, the Cottage adjoining With about acres
of land, including the, Orchard, containing some
choice Fruit Trees.
The location is pleasant and healthy.
Possession given the LIST April next:
Bond with security will be required for the
rent
A plat of the property can be seen Ct my office.
mch6tds F. F. FERGUSON, Auctr.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
mi o M E A G A 4 N 4.

Fl ME A 6 A N 5.4sa-sz.4
{. j. GRIFFITH 4 Co. desire to inform the pub
lie that they have returned to their old stand,
No. II east side Market Square, sign of the P d.
lock, where they propose conducting the Hard
care business in all its various branches, and on
a more extensive scale than ever.
An experience OF tweaty-seven years in the
tIade In this city has given them some idea Of the
wantssof the people, and they intend giving their
customers the benefit of it. The stock (Which is
being added to daily is well assorted and worthy
the attention of all, and the Propretors hope, by
liberal dealing and low prices, to secure fair
share of patronage, making No. II emphatically
| the Peoples Hardsoars Store
Just received of direct importation from Eng
land Rogers's & Woetenholm's Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Trace, Back, and Tug Chains, Curry
Combs, Padlocks, Double Guns, &C., American
Goods, such as Cut and Wrought Nails, Axes,
Shoyels, Spades, Forks, Sleeves, Rope, Cotton and
Wool Cards, and Shelf Goods generally on hand.
Merchants, Mechanics, Contractors, Farmers,
Housekeepers, and everybody should examine the
stock IT No. II, sign Of the Paddock, before buy.
Ing elsewhere.trs So - Ia
p. y. Store formerly occupied by us, I'd and Sd
floors, rs Market Square, for rent.
E. j. GRIFFITH CO.,
| jan30 &c Hardware Importers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Upon the Past and Present AGRICULTURAL
and COMMERCIAL CONDITION Of the
SOUT HERN STATES.
This Lecture will contain useful and important
information to Capitalists, Manutscturers, and
working men OF all classes. 49,
The Address was prepared after much observa-
ton, is PRACTICAL in its suggestions, and Is nten
ded to show % pecuniary advantages now open
to the bus ness men Of this community.
Parts of thu Address will not BE- tettkost intsr.
est to the Ladies, whose presence 10 earnestly 60
Hcited.
@- Admission fee Fifty Gents. ,
~ Tickets can be had at any of the Book
Stores, and at Mr.. Taylor's Drug Store at the
ID ALEIGH & CASTOR r. II. CO., :.
IL SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE,
CHANGE OF TIME ''
On and after Monday, FEB: 10th, lsss.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Raleigh. ,.,..o........"."...... $50 A. N.
Arrive at Weldon, a. ".
Leave Weldon, l.5O T. d.
fR FiEIe # AND J. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Raleigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays att A. NJ, and arrive at Weldon at .
FKEiGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Weldon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays at A. NJ, and arrive at Raleigh at
p. NJ. .eg> 10 .aSe.s
By this change in the Passenger Train, connee-
lions are made with the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad, as we'll rs by the upper route vis Rich
mond. 5s
WAY passengers can be accommodated by the
Freight and Accommodation Trains, if they think
proper to do so. -ll
This Tram leaves Raleigh from the Raleigh and
CASTOR Depot, in the Northern part of the city
ga ALBERT JOHNSON,
feb 24-tf General Superintendent.
WOODi WOOD /
YEHOS GIBSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WOOD DEALER.
ONCE ana Yard ON Chamberlain's Wharf.
f. Has tor sale the best Pine and Hard Wood
in he market, which he will sell at low prices,
and deliver
FREE OF CHARGE For DRAYAGE,
to purchasers.
Wood will be Sawed and Split, suitable for
Stoves, at prices that defy competition.
Kindiing Wood is prepared and sold by the
! Barrel, and can be purchased from the Wagons
az at the Yard. 80
M@- Orders given to Drivers, or left at the
NH s-tlian L. GIBSON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

A cargo of mixed corn was sold on Change
this morning at 70 cts.
Gold is tumblingj this morning il was fat at
1871. .3.ss1:
Produce and Staples coming in lively, and bust
ness prospects looking up. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.

nj Otto TO GROCERY DEAL
IN ERS.-We would call the attention of the
trade to the following articles, which we have In
Store, and offering at low figures. b So /
IA Packages Butter, 20 Boxes Cheese,
250 Barrels Flour,
as Bbls Molasses and Golden Syrup,
10 Bbls New Mess Pork,
10 Bbls Il Bills Mackerel,
40 Sacks Coffee, 10 Hhds Sugar.
Is Kegs Sal Soda,
20 Boxes Ri Carb Soda, .,
$4,000 Segars, Is Boxes Tobacco,
1875 Boxes Adamantine and Monld Cand en-,
Is Boxes Pipes,
IS dezen Brooms.
w. F. ALLEN & co, h.,
NH s Near the Ferry.
T1RY JAS: 5: WEIGHS
TRY JAS. s. WEIGHS
Try Jas. s. Welch's r +.
Best Family Flour, Best Family Fiour,
Best Family Flour, Best Family Flour,
Best Family Flour, Best Family Flour
At E. c. Deming's
At E. C. Deming's -
At E. E., Deming's
No. Main St. No. Main St.
NJ. Main Main s. s.: so H.. Nam Mann g. g..
Housekeepers if YOU want nice Bread, Rolls,
Best Family Flour, fresh lot Just received, also
Patapsaco Family and Extra at ,,,,ro,s
mbs ~ 81 " - No Man st.
4
ELOUR.-FamiIy, Extra and super
4 NH nss' ''' Nc aek * ewArHMEY 3 co.
M USIC-A new lot OF popular Bal
VNl lards Waltzea, Marches, Galop., &C., for
sale at 81 STEWART e. DEY'S,
mh9 A & City Bo Store.
DLACK HORSE STA BLES. Il
ID COR. CHURCH l. UNION STREETS.
Buggies l. Carriages for hire at all hours,
Horses for Sale and AccOmm0da ton
| for DrOvers 80
| NH Sly DANIEL MAL0NEY. !
Ant E D.-A Vessel to load on
Iep eeswen River and s. F. sssHs9 Sissl
| NH, 9 No. II East Side Roanoke Dock.
rAtft Old Dominion copy.
| A IS, SPADES, AND SHOVELS,
| IN "kowlapd's" Spades, ,Shoyels and Manure
Forks, Trace Chains, Hamss' Axes, Horse Shos-
els, Wrought Boat Spikes, Pocket and Table
Cutlery, Cross Cut Saws, Bellows, Anvils, Vices,
| Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Fry Pans, &C., for sale
low at the New Hardware Store, No. CONNER
s's nh asW' near 'n' fs :. &. woMBLr 4 co. .
No. 81 MAIN ST.. No. 8 w Main ST..
Under Mechanics I Hal. . - Opp. LIST Nat. Bank
| Ill S Wholesale ANTAGONISTS,
| Have this day received a large and varied as
sortment of the different brands of
IS CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
Among which you will find the celebrated Gran
dy's Chewing, together with the far-famed Brown
Dick, Lone Jack and Scarfaletti. - -f "A
Also, every variety of Pipes. both Meerschaum
Briar Root, New Idea, Powhatan, and yarioua
others too numerous to mention. a,s.
i Call and examine our stock, apd we guarantees
to please all who May so favor US with their at
| tention. f.. ~ fistt fgqsc 7l.r1
HAMBURGER BROS, "a Main ST., b
NH Opposite LIST National Bank.
N m A n "a u 9 m Q d w m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
By f. F. FERGUSON Auctloneer.

AUCTION SALE OF IRON -TANKs.
SIS BRICKS, &C., dc. -.
II WILL SELL ON MONDAY THE
10Th March, 1866, on the premises at the
Eastern end Of Wood Street, ct IL O'Clock. -fg -.
a Iron Tanks from IL to 1900 Gallens each.
Lot of BRICKS, &c.
Sold to satisfy claim for Taxes.
ID. F. F. FERGUSON,
NH 6-td Auet'r.
Post, Old Dominion q virgiaisu copy till day
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

Nj OIICE IO IRA ELLERS.
SEA . GARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD
On end after MONDAY, February 18th,
Passenger TRAINS leave the foot of High St.,
Portsmouth at o'clock, A. NJ, DAILY, except
49, RALEIGH,
CHARLOTTE,
GOLDSBORO,
|. ~ $50 ,NEWBERN,
" WILMINGTON,
And all points in the South and West.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays close
connection is made with the fine steamer ELLA,
for Edenton and Plymouth.
/ Passenger trains will leave Weldon daily, ex-
eept Sundays, at l1.45 A. NJ, connecting closely
with the splendid new steamers of the Old Bay
Line, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
with the steamer Ella for Edenton and Plymouth.
Freight received daily except Sundays from
A. 'Ms, to4 P. NJ. s'-s
febis-lm E g. CHIC, General Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

WILL BE SOLD ON WEDNESDAY
w the 18th inst, commencing at 10 o'clock
q. n, on the premises.
.t..,.... 20 BUILDING LOTS, ....
uesr The North end Of Church street, on what
was formerly known as the Shaw Property
and now owned by Isaac R. Hunter, Esq.
Terms-X Cash, balance in and IL months.
Ptats the Lots can be se.n at our office.
I e. c. LINDSEY q CO,
@ Real Estate Agents
W. II. ROBERTS,
'oh s-tds ~ - - - Auctioneer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY W. 3. ROBERTS,
AUCTIoNEER.

LARGE AUCTION SALE OF VALUA--
r1- BILE BUILDING LOTS ADJOIN-
d. ING THE CITY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-09

:" ATC HI e 8 10 C s e So Byam'!
Iyl Matches for sale by - 81
NH NORRIS, GWATHMEY 4 co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-21

bought bacon at 12}-now you
ask 28! I bought corn at from so
to 75-you now ask dollar and a
half! I bought fodder at so cts.
per cwt.-you now ask 1901 And
so on to the end OF the chapter,
Let US look at the practical work
ing Of the thing. I offer you my
paper at two dollars-the old
price-if you will pay in produce
at old prices. This you decline to
do, because it would take two
bushels Of wheat, which you es-
innate at six dollars. It would
take four bushels Of corn, which at
the present price, would amount
to sixdollars. Itwould take 400lbs.
fodder for which you now ask six
dollars"
'*Hold on, Squire-don't go any
farther. Here are four dollars !;
put down my name. l fndeditors
are not, after all, so unreasonable
as some Of the rest ofus."
[Athens (GG.) Watchman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-21

"Ifby so little a thing, SO much
good can be effected, it would be
foolish in me to refuse your re-
quest; and publicly, in the open
square, she kissed him.
The next day the student was
sent for by the Governor. He
wanted to see the man who dared
to seek a kiss from his daughter
in that way, and whom she con-
sented to kiss.
He received him with a scruti-
nizing bow, but after an hours
conversation, was so pleased with
him that he ordered him to dine
at his table during his studies at
Upsula.
Our young friend pursued his
studies in such a manner that it
soon made him the most promis-
ing student at the University.
Three years are now passed
since the first kiss, when the
young man was allowed to give a
second kiss to the daughter Of the
Governor as his wife.
He became, later, one ofthe most
noted scholars in Sweden, and
was much respected in his charac-
ter. His works will endure, while
time lasts, amongsthe works of
science; and from this happy union
sprang family we'll known in
Sweden at the present time,
whose wealth and high position
in society are regarded as trifes in
comparison with its goodness and
love.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-21
ECdrolina Spartan.
INFORMATION WANTED.-During

INFORMATION WANTED.-During
the fight and stampede of Wheel
er's cavalry, at Shelbyville, Tenn,
about the 22d of June, 1868, my
oldest son, J, W. Musgrove, a
Lieutenant in the 1st Regiment Of
Alabama Cavalry-Confederate-
was, as ]. learned, wounded and
captured. l have never heard
what became Of him, whether he
died there, or was carried to some
prison and died. Any information
about him will be thankfully re-
ceived. Ny post Office is Blount-
Vile, Ala. P. NJ. MUsGRovE.
P. S.-Papers North and South
will confer a favor on the subscri-
Der by giving the above place in
their columns. P. NJ. NJ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-21

Of the month, the year, and many
church celebrations. Precisely at
twelve o'clock it's full mechanism
is set in motion. At that hour
the crowd is generally so great it
requires & number Of policemen to
preserve order. The figure of
Death is surrounded by four fig
ures, representing the four ages of
life. Childhood strikes the first
quarter, Youth the second, Man
hood the third, and decrepid Old
Age the fourth Con the Continent
the clock always strikes each
quarter Of the hour). As Death
Strikes the hour, Youth turns over
the hour-glass that he holds in his
hand. At noon the twelve Apos-
ties pass, bowling before Christ.
AS they pass one at a time, our
Savior lifts his hand to bless them.
During that time, cock, which is
perched on the right, flaps his
wings, and crows three times.
Mr.. Schwilgue recently added an
ecclesiastic compute, with allitsin-
dications, presenting also the revo-
lutions and eclipses Of the sun and
moon for an indefinite time. AS
an intricate and fine piece ofwork-
manship, the old clock surpasses
anything I have yet seen. Per
haps to the majority Of Americans
it looks like an unnecessary ex-
penditure Of time and labor. 1t
proves, however, what skill and
mechanism can produce.
European Cor. Char, Neecs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-21
HONORS TO THE CONFEDERATE
DEAD.
We copy the following t


We copy the following from
the Richmond Examiner
The bazaar to be held in this
city in February, by the "Ladies'
Hollywood Memorial Association"
we rejoice to know, promises a
success commensurate with the
noble spirit which has prompted
it. It constitutes an important
feature in the arrangements,
which the ladies are consumma-
ting, with the view of obtaining
the funds requisite to the accom-
plishment Of their patriotic enter
prise.
It is sexpected that the proceeds
from the bazaar and the subscrip-
tions received by agents, to be ap-
pointed in the cities and counties
Of the various Southern States,
will aggregate very large, if not
an ample, sum, Every Southern
community should feel interested
in preventing a disappointment of
this reasonable expectation Of the
ladies. The preservation from
desecration and decay, and the ap-
propriate decoration Of the graves
of Confederate soldiers, is high
and holy duty, from which the
South could not escape if she
would, without a confession Of in
difference to the noblest impulses
which sway the human heart.
Our poor boys who rallied to
the defence Of home and freside,
and Of the solemn convictions
which were the guide Of our fore
fathers, fell in an unsuccessful
struggle. Their blood baptised a
conquered banner" upon whose
folds, thanks to their glorious val
or, no stain Of dishonor rests, and
fattened a land over which an au-
thority rules alien to that which
they fought to establish. There is
no "Government," State or Fede-
raj, to gather into extensive ceme-
teries and showy sepulchers the
bleaching bones Of the patri-
OTIS who fell in vain. - 49,.
Despite the odious charge of
'treason," which is sought to be
fastened upon their memories,
the graves Of the brave ''rebels"
who made Manassas, Shiloh and
Gettysburg the affairs of patriotic
self-immolation, shall not want
the marks of honor due their SER
vices and the cause for which
they fell. With US, their memo
ries should be hallowed as Of the
"Brave who sink to rest,
By all their country's wishes
blest.'
The humblest contribution,
though it may not raise an aspi-
ring shaft Of marble or bronze,
shall assist to perpetuate a laurel
or evergreen upon a patriotic
grave. Hollywood should become
a splendid metropolis of Southern
heroism, and every spot Of our
fair land consecrated as the rest
ing-place of a Confederate soldier
should emulate it's memorial hon.
ors to the glorious dead.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-21
The REBELS CHEER A FEDERAL

The REBELS CHEER A FEDERAL
SoLDIER.-At a recent tournament
in Tuscumbia, Alabama, the prize
was won by an ex-oficer Of the
Federal army. The Huntsville
Independent thus describes the
manner in which his victory was
received The thickest ice must
melt. Cheer after cheer burst
forth for the knightly victor. The
judges, the president, General For
rest, and K. and @. said hurrah
for him and took him by the
hands. The silver spurs were his
there was not dissenting voice.
And just here we have the pleas
ure Of recording an impromptu
act by the off-hand knight, which
does credit to the heart. Through
Gen Forrest he announced to the
crowd that the spurs were offered
as a present to the association for
the cause Of sepulture to the Con-
federate dead. Well done, son of
the North. You fought for your
side in the war, we for ours. You
are peace man now, and no one
can say you have not acted the
gentleman throughout, and at
times when ones patience would
he sOroly tried.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-21
A FORTUNATE KISS.

The following pretty little story
is narrated by Fredrika Bremen,
who vouches for it's truthfulness.
"In the great University Of Up
sula, in Sweden, lived young
student, a noble youth, with great
love for. studies, but without means
Of pursuing them. he was poor
and without connections. Still he
studied, lived in great poverty,
but keeping a cheerful heart, and
trying to look at the future which
looked so grim to him. His good
humor and excellent qualities
made him beloved by his comrades.
One day he was standing at the
square with some Of them, pratt
tling away an hour of leisure, when
the attention of the young men
became arrested by a young and
elegant lady, who, by the side Of
an older one, was slowly walking
over the place. twas the daugh-
ter Of the Governor of Upsula, liv-
ing in the city, and the lady was
her governess. She was generally
known for her goodness and gen
tleness Of character, and looked at
with admiration by all thestudents.
As the young men stood gazing at
her as she passed, like a graceful
vision, one of them suddenly ex-
claimed;
"Well, it would be worth some
thing to have a kiss from such a
mouth"
The poor student, the hero of
our story who looked on that pure,
angelic face, exclaimed, as if by in
spiration
. "Well, I think 1 could have It'll"
"What?" cried the friends in a
chorus "are you crazy? Do you
know her?"
''Not at ALL" he answered, "but
/ think she would kiss me if I
asked her"
What? ? in this place, and be-
fore all our eyes,
eyes"
"Freely?"
eyes, freely" .
@Wen, ifshe would give you a
kiss in that manner, l will give
you a thousand dollars!" exclaimed
one of the party. ~,~
"And I, and I" exclaimed three
or four others, for it happened
that several rich men were there,
and the bets ran high on so i'm
probable an event. The challenge
was made and received in less time
than we take to tell it.
Our hero (my authority tells
not whether he was plain or hand
some I have my peculiar reason
for believing that he was rather
plain, but singularly good looking
at the same time,) Immediately
walked up to the young lady and
said:
"Mine frulien, my fortune is now
in your hands"
She looked at him with aston
ishment, but arrested her steps.
He proceeded to state his name
and condition, his aspirations, and
related simply what had just now
passed between him and his COM
rades.
The young lady listened attcn-
lively, and at his ceasing to speak,
she said bIushingly, but with great
sweetness
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-21
FAMILIAR CONVERSATIONS.
NUMBER ONE.

Mr., Editor, I wish to ad-
vertise by the year in your paper,
What will four squares cost?" r..
Fifty dollars, sir. .........
aFifty doHarsI Why, I used to
getit done for thirty, before the
war, I can't pay any more now
there is no justice or reason in such
high prices
eVery well, sir, if you don't like
the price, let it alone. | wish to
bay a pair Of good sewed shoes.
: What is the price ?'s- %. -. : =. 49, :.
.ssix dollars, sir-a very nice
article -. ...... IT,.
aAhemt what was the price Of
such shoes before the war 2'' -
~From two and a half to three
dollars, sir; everything in our
line, you know, is higher now"
eyes, sir. Have you some
eofee-and what is the price ~
"We have very nice Java at
fifty cents, y ...~
'sFnfty centst What was the
price before the warp ,
4From eighteen to twenty, sir"
~stWeu, Mr.. Gaspan, let me see
some of your bleached shrting.
What is the price Of that p"
"Bleaehed shirting is worth half
q dollar per yard, sir -.
"Did you not formerly sell it at
fifteen to twenty cents per yard ?'
. "Yes, sir but, as I before re-
marked. everything in our line is
higher than formerly ~.
"WeH, sir, I Il can't afford to
buy dry goods and groceries; but
I am obligedto have some -four,
bacon and corn. What are those
articles worth ?'
'FIour is fomsixteen to twenty
dollars per barrel !; corn, one dol
lar and a half per bushel, and
bacon twenty-eight cents per
pound ...
sDon't you remember when I
advertised for you for thirty dol
lars, you sold -four at S. per bar
rel, corn at 60-eents per bushel and
bacon at 133 cents per pound?"
"Well, yes, I believe so.''
= HHow, then, do you expect me
to pay from one to two hundred
per cent. advance on former prices
and not raise my rates p, .....-
eWell, I don't know, Mr.. Editor;
but it does seem to me your prices
are very extortionate..7 II!
Reader, the above is no fancy
sketch nor does it apply to mer-
chants alone. --
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-11-21
European Cor. Char. Neacs.

EQUALITY IN LEGIsLATIoN.-
When men legislate, we like to
see them pass laws for the benefit
of all classes Of society alike,-the
poor as we'll as the rich,-the in
dividul as we'll as corporations.
The action of the Legislature in
postponing the Session of the
Court, until next Spring, whether
so intended or not, will operate
chiefly to the advantage Of the
rich, and Of banks and other cor
porations. Is not a man, who owes
five hundred or five thousand
dollars, as much entitled to pay
his debt, as the man who is not
able to owe more than twenty or
one hundred dollars2 If the pro-
perty Of the former should not be
brought to sale, neither should
that of the latter. Why then did
not the Legislature forbid Magi-
strates and the District Courts to
collect debts, until next Spring?
TAnderson IntelHgencer.