Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-08

may De.
9Th. 1t is also agreed that the Treasurer shall
not issue the bonds in the complaint mentioned
and sought to be eDjoned before a decision by
the Supreme Court ofthe point mentioned above;
provided that such decision may be had at the
term of the Supreme Court now sitting, and if
such decision is not mad at such session, there is
no agreement as to the issuing of such bonds.
d. G. Fowle. r. G. Badger and E. G.
Haywood for Complainant.
w. H. Battle, X. ?. Battle, r. lei. Bat
tie. Thomas Bragg, B. F. Moore, S. T.
Phillips and A. S. Merrimon for defen-
dant.
The Judge thereupon issued the follow
ing order, viz:
AT CHAMBERS,
RALEIGH, Jan. 4. 1862
a. J. Galloway against Chatham Railroad and
the Public Treasurer
On reading the complaint in the action, and on
motion OF Plaintiffs counsel after PROOF OF the
service of notice. it is ordered that the lhGnc ION
granted by ON the 23th of Dec 1868. alnst
the above named Defendants, be vacated and
dissolved, with costs. to abide the events OF the
action.
This order Is made pro .forn.a, by consent of
the counsel.
s. A WATTS,
Judge Sixth Circuit.
Raleigh Sentinel 5th.
BANKRUPTs. following final dis
charges in Bankruptcy are announced:
Wake county-D Murray, r H Slater, James
Bryant, John y Williamson, s Terrell, W
Jenkins, Leroy Mitchell.
Orange-Jones Watson, A Stroud, James M
Turrentine, William Mal1ett, James Bowen, An
drew Mickle, John 5 Leathers.
Warren-Peter Turnbnll, James Ii Harris.
Granvie-James White.
Halfax-A Lynch, " Jenkins.
JOhnston-A Telfair
THoMAsvILLE Editor of the Hen
derson Index, who has recently paid visit
to the enterpising town Of Thomasyile,
on the North Carolina railroad, has the fol-
lowing to say about some of its 90 features -
" Thomasville has acquired notoriety
chiefly for it's manufactures of boots and
shoes. There are now in active operation,
not including one Or two small " custom
shops, three large manufactures. Messrs.
G. NJ. Il G. Lines, firm extensively known,
are still at the business, having, since We
were there before, erected new and large
building and added many conveniences to
their establishment. Shelley, Bros. & Co.,
have fitted up the building formerly occu-
pied for the same purpose by Miller & Eos
ter and afterward by Willard q Allen, in
an elegant manner. This enterprising firm
is doing q steady business. It's accommo-
dating Senior, J. M. Shelley, Esq, took us
over the factory and gave us al insight
lALO lllO U(CLNS VI IlS DuoIASSS,
to our notice many improvements in the
machinery, expediting and lessening the
labor of the operatives. Jas. A. Leach &
Co., a new house, are doing promising
business. 4 boot, and one additional shoe
mandatory are talked of. 1t may be we'll
to state that the manufacturer wholesale
prices are about the same as those of New
York. The workn: anship is superior to the
average Yankee work. The pride of Thorn
asville is its enterpcisein the boot and shoe
business. Before the war the place had
won the merited s0u6ri1uet of Lynn of
the South" This it will never, we think,
cease to deserve.
The want of capital may for awhile pre-
vent the full development of the enter
prise of its citizens. But capital, sooner
or later, must come in, and then Thomas
vile will be great place. The Silver
Mine road completed to Thomasville would
go far to induce capital into that whole
section. There is much probability of this
being done, as this route is regarded as the
best.
The shoe shops are not the only features
of interest. Our old friend Nance, the
halter, is prepared to furnish by retail an9
wholesale the best and neatest styles O.
gentlemen's hats. d. S. Westmoreland is
an fd1 at cabinet work. His bedsteads
and chairs, some of them beautiful pat
terms by the by, sometimes find their way
out of the State. ". t. Moore & Co. s
steam Touring and saw mills drive large
and profitable business.
Situated one mile from the town is
Messrs. Jenkins and Skile's stock farm-a
new and very worthy enterprise. We were
we'll pleased with the stock these gentle
men had on hand, but they assured us that
they had not fairly started yet, as it was
their intention to furnish the Southern
States with the very best imported stock.
Their preparations are on an extensive
scale and embrace every variety"
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. -RALEIGH.-May-
or, w. r. Harrison; Commissioners, Phil,
Them, G. NJ. Farris, Josiah King, S. d.
Harrison, Theo. Joseph, J. t. Backalau,
Albert Farrar, negro, S. Ellison, negro,
and n Dunstan, negro. All Radicals. No
regular Democratic ticket.
CHARLOTTE. Major G. Dowd, Democrat,
was elected Mayor. Vote for Aldermen
not given.
GoLDsBoRo'. -Whitak er (Radical nomi-
nee) elected Mayor by twelve minority
W. Fl. Wilson, DIR. Kirby, DR.. A. C. Davis,
Democrats. and Fl. L. Grant, Radical,
were elected Commissioners. It is said
that the election of Whitaker and Grant
will be contested.
WILsoN.-J. J. Lutts, Mayor. Albert
Farmer, E. Rosenthal, S. M. Warren, Ct.
Ell. Griffin and w. n. Hackney, Commits
sioners. Politics were not brought into
the canvass.
New BEESE.-Berry, Mayor; Howard,
McLocklin, Hilton. Delmar, Groom, Sim
mons and Dudley, Couucilmen. The Times
does not give the politics Or color of the
successful candidates. We suppose they
are all Radicals, possibly except Howard,
and that due proportion of them are ne
groes.
CHowAN CoUNTY.-Governor Holden has
ordered an election for the House of Rep
resentatiyes in Chowan county on the 18th
inst, for the purpose OF supplying the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Rich
ard Clayton. Col. ". A. Moore has an
nounced himself as the Radical candidate.
The Goldsboro' Messenger continues to