The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-21

/ spring hosaso. is a r,-ak On ~Aiyh tay bn5...
! : piAet~i. and un thv ~urfaec < th4s -a. /
/ are pctrhel snakes. partly iEcovf~aFAt rsl
I saith thc >teur ''Hr RreNs.. late - - u
( son coauty. >Aw IL the mu~cum gt }.h4.A
/ delptla, a completely petrsned bull Ut
wss fouud atoat the Ncar >sa6. ia ~,
| ncl-ht>orhoa4 Il oA.@. Al Ass parts A,s
| perfect and al a., pzirasl en-, - ha
( hiud iess > b~l, A. la tAc @ct - mas O. (
! an effort u Gct aut ~ the sluk he1r lu
which he hs3 beon pr,vIrtatoi A arsf
al yellow Jackets W4th thc soau@ eHes
Il, al pctricd. wl.> taken tgon t.- tf....
river. and wa~ sent by M ilsNr- e-5
Tor AZ law in l~a- " hcn ta, faantA
tons u Quctco were dug up. a patftA,,l
savage MAS found. hi. qu4ser au4 asgun s
We're uudccayed and guVStrsavb Near
tonne IN IhurlugsA. which is als1at the
! 5lSt degree ~ north latitude. thr petfttvt
skeleton Of an elephant Ns.s dug up and
III the nlncs oi that country tins fvte4,oI
skeleton OF Il crocodile Ia Seauea. several
feet below the bottom of = dralnel uAs.h
All entire pctTitied cart Was found Nltt
the driver and horses also pctri1cd IA,
suppusiuou i>. that a lake Was formerly
there, and III attempting 10 cross over g..
on the Ice, they rcrished
The other historical work Eiyt- min
pie IN settling and improving the tuuntr,
their wars with sayages. and other iuAi
tcrs connected with the civil ANA political
affairs of the State. aud Il contains besides
much valuable and important Information
III relation to the boundaric> of North
Carolina, as well as OF feuue~>cc. Iho
style however, Is iuelegaut and IL must b,.
confessed that the book iS rather dun and
unlntercsting
1t Is not upon these works outside Of his
profession, but upon the fact of hIs haN
ing been one of the most learned and pro
found lawyers in the { MON that the fame
Of Judge Haywood must mainly rest. That
IS solid basis from which has rcnoNu a-
a man of great abilities cannot bo removed
His arguments IL the ease oi Baker N-
Webb and Bell vs. llili and state vs.
which are 10 be found reported at length
III the first volume of hls reports las ub
seryations upon the decision IN Armour
White annexed as note To the c.tsc of
Stanly vs.. Turner | Murp Rep. I 81 which
fixed the constructions of the act uf ttl,
In relation Of actions founded on claim o.
land, and his great constitutional arau
mcnt of the Unh ersity vs. F"y. ! Murp.
IS, fully justify the distinction awarded
to him by the general voice of his con
temporarles. His judgment ia the ease
vi lIlSftil vs. nan Hay. rep. i'~ Is one
Of the ablcst treatiscs which can anywhere
be found upon the subject OF deeds. It's said
to have received the con plImcnt of having
| been the first American case upon amy
question of the cothmon law, ever referred
to by an English author.
Judge Haywood married in early hfc "a
lady whose name was Martha Edwards
ana from that union have sprung uumcr
Gus descendants, the most, If not All uf
whom are living III the State of Tennessee.
and Alabama. His residence during the
latter years of his stay III North Carolina
was upon farm which he owned about
six miles north of Louisburg IN the county
of Franklin. \ house of worship belong
ing to the Baptist denomination standing
about "A mile from the place where he
dwclt, still bears the surname Of him. who
whatever may have been his DEFICIENCIES rs
a theologlan and historian, WAS without
doubt one Of the most learned, able and
profound lawyers, who ever appeared at
the bar, or sat on the cnch Of his native
or of his adopted State