Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Feb. 2, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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, : ' :. ; trT-i::::: ,. - v ': .... rgyTiNEir T z I thjjenjnjl. KATES OF APjEBTIMXP, 7 11J-M Lull LlLI UL -tv 1 U-J A j f 1-4 h-HV tH 1 ' 1 WMTET ?E1A, mat. Prltucr. 1'HPi P i Y s f i i. Tbeu-caltloafth luuiiii mmkm it ene of lb Jit dslrabls dlas.s af advertising la the ' gut. . Advertisements, oeeupytog tiw span f Ha f SEMI-WEEKLY. pinion tjf ' ' u 1r' ch,r follows for lesertio i tha weakly j Fur on lnwrtloa, For lo insertion!, rur sat moalh. For ill Bnwths, II to I M 1 M iH It 1 "I WOULD RATHER BE BICIIT TUAN BB fst ttlUIIT..Hcarv Cav. -s , si H Kor on year, St t jolt WOKK sseeauid with oeetuesi t the Hbbvi. hil 0ric. L 1 VOL. 1. RALEIGH, SATURDAY, FEBUAKY 2. 1867, 1 11 - .. NO. 72. JJ, .11. Uj . JJ A rv JJ . J M JLL U -i -JJ -IX V Public fkhoolt, W e are pleased l- ee, 'hat the tiiscotitiiiu f our public or common schools, creates ltrV general anxiety lor their renewal. They ,re now felt, after years of experience, to lira necessity, one which cannot lie dispensed with. In order to test tin- lecling upon this subject, we an- glad to see that Col. K. I. Hall, of the Senate, offered, on yesterday, a resolution In Ntruciin;: the Finance Committee to mi ame nd tin- Revenue liill now under consideration, or l,ri,lf! in a bill laying a tax l .'(Mt,0(K to I applied to' tAjf. resuscitation of the Public N 111 '" l lic (o neral A.-nihlf , i-oiiiius fresh from the ,.,,!,., ...inlit to tr- nl'te n-ndily 1 dWermim belle I or not the vhitf H'0)1p of thu Slul. cii Uar that additional tax. at we prcuine, until rduealioiial yleui. I"r the hceial iK-nellt ( I he cih-re I rae-f ltn hif-n ll.lshi-J, uo tai ,,.r .-.luealiooal ' ir. - will ! -e-d ion the oohired peolr. The Wilminnlon .Ar"', e olwrve. n dis , UHMnc tliM "etion. but wenn to . ont. inplatc , ntire . tuin;;.- in the system from th.- one hitherto in oienrionJ Cndrr all ttx- irtuui ataiH-c. "'ir Coniinoii S tood " "', lt" work-t-d well. nd while :inr imjirovcinentH which y lie ineorMrateil upon ti. we wrinutly 'l1'" tiott an :SK-tiuirUt which ha not had those ti-dU. The writer seem to cunteniplate one mstcm lor IxitU rai, thoui;h plaeed in diBer ent chool. We arc ol opinion that it will be found that not only would it be best to separate the race in the nchooi. but that the entire pro gramme abotild be distinct, and mana.-d by a different act of officers. Chatham IUii hoad Htu. Without ling ailvised fully of the objects ol the bill, or the Krouodof its rej.ction. we can but regret the defeat of the bill tolay in the Senate, in aid of the Chatham Railroad, it it should work the ktrunion ut Uie fUmhU Tint State i. aol pre, pami at present to exten.l it credit on any work ol ltf J eipediture, but we have always r.-garded tht Road at a neceasity, not a miltU ry neoesxity, but one called lor by the necessi ties ot the section immediately connected ith it, and deigne.i to develop the resource of t iat region. The city of Raleigli certainly em barked in it, with no war det(,'n or hiokinf; to any Other object, but its own improvement and convenience and the development nt the miner al of that region. Tb qWT!trair l.sBem Several penile men from Georgia and Texas were on the streets yesterday, endeavoring to wake contracts uith oegroe to accompany them to those- States mi.l encK in agrienlture dnrinir the year For good field hands they offered t.rins which (Struck US as In-intz quite liU ral, vij; TweTvi rfollaia per month, in cash, ami house room, food, nl three ssiits ol gmxl clothing per year. Vp to noon they had met with very Fitthj ioccess, although there were enough idle negroe congregated around them In . have pro duced aeveral hundred bales of cotton. This question of labor ttbeeominfr very srrioosone, lor, from present proapecta planters will find it even mora difficult to procure labor this vesr than it was last. Would not a rigid vagranlaw, strictly en forced, hTe beneficial effocX in ctnuieHing this class of population to contribute to the general welfare ef the country, while they ad vanced their own condition ( It is a subject well dceumng the grave consideration of our present Legislature. WU. Ditpateh. The question of labor is becoming a serious subject. The colored laliorcrs tri' seek, anl they are jight, those sections where labor is most remunerative. Hence the cotton llehls and turpentine lands are most attractive. The thin lands of our hill country must suffer. The beat remedy we can suggest is the mnill farm plan, and thorough fertiiUing. Many ot tne most reliable and trust- worthy colored men with families, rnightbe madcrtraeful to land holders and o themselves on this plan, and be retained when their labor is most needed. Some amend ments In the vagrant lw sre needed no doubt, as the 'Dupnteh suggests. Too many of our population, both white anil colored, ought to be pnt to work, who are filling unr towns, and co rrupting others. ' Emigration. The reader will find a bill in tit day's iuc recently passed by th'n Mouth Carolina Legisla tor to encourage toreiga emigration. There are two sides to the question of foreign emigration. Many of the experiments which have lieen made have been total failures. The utmost care should be taken in the selection of emigrants. Solier, Industrious mechanics and actual far mers, with families, as a general rule, are alone worthy to be sought. Street loungers and idlers, picked up in the streets of the Northern or European cities, have proven utterly worth less, Th following item, from tlu. Wilming ton Ditpatth, is in point : .We understand thu WauiwUip Juno beings out about thirty white laborers lor a planter in a neighboring section of this State. They are mostly foreigners. We trust the recent bitter experience of a gcntlcnian of this city in a sim ilar experiment, may not le re enacted iti this instance, but that its success may encourage otHert to adopt this yAiminr rejuvenating the agricultural pursuits,' ind developing the rich resources of our fitate. For the Bentinel. Mrhsks. KniTflKH. A marked and decided improvement in the editorials of your cotempo rarv of the UttimlorJ, has been noticed hy our heretofore much abused and insulted citizens, with great satisfaction. Heaven .knows they are bad enough yet in other respects ; but they have ceased to Mahor and maUgn the charac ters of our moat cherished citizens with that bitterness ami cruel injustice which have exci ted such deep and universal disgust. Th overwhelming indignation that was poured Uxin the political course of the Senior Kditor, fiirni-licd no excuse for his personal vituperation. That reproaches and execrations should puisne a native North Carolinian, who seemed to have turned bis back ujion his own people, and to indulge a diabolic al pleasure in invoicing ven gcntii e upon tlieir bowed and naked heads, from a li.infumeut in which they had. '" share, ex cept in its exactions, was to he expected. When his own M.litic.d history was disentombed, and )!ie..n-i-i('iM:o- such as mortal man never heard of before, wire spread liefore the public, if the subject of ibis strange, history had doubled and dodged like the timid hare, to escape bis pursuers, we might have admired his ingenuity, and perhaps pitied hijwfakneffc. Had he brave ly stood at Imv like the lion, and defied the hunters, we might have been awed Into silence, at least, by his intrepidity. Hut when he nei tlu r doubled nor stood at bay, but defended himseir in the manner ol a foul anioal, which needs net to l named, by the loathsomeness with whirh it taints thu atmosphere around it, and hopes to escape by disgusting those whom it could neither weary nor Sulxjue, he must have expected to be treated in the only safe and practical way ol eneountering the hostility ol that species ot animated nature. It happened as !is to lie expected. The press and the peo ple, with theexception of a few unmittalablr; have, with one consent, adroitly placed them selves at a respectful distance on the windward side, and poiiredjvollies and broadsides without muc h mi rev into the bush where he was half concealed. We have had our sport, such as it is, M'ten our olfactories have been saluted by other gales than those ol Araby the West. Odor not of ripe peaches have sometimes brought us to a halt, or a change ol position. Tin re us ver sand anon a smell somewhat ancient nd tinh.lile, sometime even worse than that. Hot, Messrs. Kditor has there not, lieen aUiut enough ol this! Has not the good natured, bam fcuOuring publkUeanue. at .last, a little tired of them ( lias there not been suffi cient ammunition wasted already f Cut liono, to keep up the tiring when the object seems to have ceased bis warring on the spotless fame of our greatest and best I Or, in the language of animated nat lire, since the zoological specimen aforesaid has b it the l ush and crawled into his bole, should be not be allowed to stay there ipiiitlv and liiYiiiiute at the end of his burrow, bathed in bis ,IHii prrfnmes, spending his ele gant leisure in softening the sting of an un .(inei . .ins. i. in e us best licmay? Let him in ilulL'c in bis Itiulieal ravings, without let or hindrance. They deceive no one at home. Abroad they are laughed to scorn. Even the iiusopbistieaUd negroes among us cannot be fooled. They know bis object and aim, and onlv u--him at present to accomplish a pur puse, u In n he is I I. hi. lei I bv the belief that he is lining tKt m to aiTomplisli Am. I-t him rave oh in pi .us-, let his tongue wag, and his pen too, ho long as he avoids ollensiva aspersions on the yniifknnttres of wen sovmnehf betut, and of patriots so ir finitely puror.than himself. They have already done all tit harm they ran. Should he creep out of bis hole again, and renew his old otftsnsive practices, why then let slip the doers o war, but until then ; why not let him rest u the shade, "unwept, unhonored and nnstmii'V i)n. viihvnQ ?) X. PosTM-nipr The slioVe was written for your paper, Messrs. Editors, a week ago, when the w i iter with others was rejoicing iu the fact, that tu.i'i. r tluee numbers of the Htnndard had appeared that were comparatively decent in their spirit and tone. Tbe people hailed the improvement with unaffected delight, and hoMd we were to have a young milleninni. Hut "ye animal" has come out again, and smells if possible worse than, ever. Jle seems in his temporary retirement to have concocted a new supply of odoriferous compounds, and laid in a stuck of villainous smells, more offen sive than even before, which he scatters fore and aft with merciless energy on the innocent air. What has ov. Vance done to "ye animal" to provoke hi in sol Only beaten him once for Governor by a5.000 votes. Can that never be forgiven nor forgotten f And what is the un pardonable sin ot our modest, and staid, and Quaker like Jonathan ? He only beat him some seven or eight thousand, anil might have hoped for a little mercy by this time. And what has your venerable Senior done, whose character is too well known to lie written up or written down by anybody, to provoko such fount ing wrath.' Why, forsooth, he lias the pub'ie printing, for which ye animal's mouth watered and which he had enjoyed so long that he seems to think it belonged to him by birthright or at least a perpetual lease. He is not satisfied with the whole net full of fish fur nished by the Federal government but he must forsuoth, cram into his insatiable maw tha two small fishes, upon which the semi military, senit terriforial, and semi civil government of North Carolina allows "Bro. Pell'' tq nibble, by way of greasing the few Yahkee crackers he may lie able to pun base from the attenuated nett profits of a daily print. Tho abdominal capaci ty of ''ye animal" is admitted to be immense, awful; but i there to be no limit 7 Does the whole wnih I belong to him, and the ocean too ( Dots he consider himself a veritable whale!, and is he so desperately bent on sucking in these two small fishes that lie cannot live without them '. It is a cunning animal. It works well lor its masters.' It cares lltl(e for tlie contempt that rfverwln jtis it, throughout this poor little Territor-y . ., It has a mama elsewhere not in the skies allelnjuh ! It scoffs at this pent-up l iica. It has in its eye a "noble old Roman" and a "glorious old patriot," precious exam ples ! "Some people there be" (and tuch peo ple!) "who achieve greatness" (and fvcA great ness !J U iIiImii was once a Governor so call ed, and when La was beaten, , abjectly , kissed ' the foot of a drunken sailor who had given him brandy, and other comforts, and promised him honors '. and worshipped him ! and rolled at his feet! and called him a god ! That paper is not meant for this market. Ye animal that perfumes it three times a week does not design it for our olfactories. It is in cense offered to "noble old Romans" elsewhere and If thty do not turn up thiir "old Ro man" nose with scorn at the mean servility displayed by the worshipper, they are greatly belled. Does "ye animal" remember au audi ence asked of a certain Republican inemltcr of Congress from Pennsylvania named Kelly-rnil what Mr. Kelly mid' in the "Southern "Loyal ists," so called f Our beloved Ex. I. O. must forgive us for poking a little inn at him, now while it is sal. . These may seem to him ra'.hcr grim jokes, but from them he may learn a valuable lesson, lie may learn what the people really think of him. When he Itecpines Governor, again, backed by those. tun thousand bayonets, he may lie treated with all becoming rswpecl. It will be due to the office; though he will probably consider it fawning as he did licforc. But whatever out ward respect may be shown him let him Ik' assured that the amount really felt will be pre cisely that which is note expressed. "Dim rltimui Htamut." X: Constitutional Amendment. The following preamble and resolutions were presented in the House on yesterday, by Col. Waugh, of Surry, and referred to the Commit tee on Federal relations. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, and others, have urged, fhaf as the South is opposed to the constitutional amendment pro posed by Congress, that the South should make a proposition. The Southern people do not feel that they are in a condition to propose terms. The government has proposed terms anil the South has accepted them in good faith, and is willing to stand by them to the end. Hot while excluded from Congress, they have no disposition, nor is it their right, to offer addi tional terms. But the following preamble and resolutions, in good faith, ask of Congress to call a constitutional National Convention, where the Ninth can either legitimately consider the propositions of the Northern Stnti-s. or propose changes in the Constitution thcinsehcs, and where all parties can exert themselves, and hon estly and lairly work together, for the promo tion of reconciliation and harmony. We think the proposition before the Legislature, under the circumstances, such a step as propriety di tales. PRKAMHI.K AMI CAM. OK A KKaOl.l'TIO.NS ntoroSINt, NATIONAL CONVKNTION. H'AeraM. The. people of the State ol North Carolina have repeatedly declared, through their representatives, their desire that iiarmo nious relations, should be fully restored, be tween this State and the United State, accor ding to the Constitution of the United States, on terms alike safe and honorable to all parties ; and to effect auch harmony are willing, in a con stitutional manner to assent to any amendment of the Constitution of the United States, giving full indemnity for tbe peace and permanency ol the Union, which may be constitutionally pro posed, and whatever shall seem to them com patible with civil liberty and tending to pro mote the general welfare? . ' ;: -tr-' " And, whereas, by the 5th article of the Con stitution of the United States, it is declared, "The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem if necessary, shall propose amendments to the Constitution, or, on appli- 4 cstion ot the Legislatures of two-thirds ol th several States, shall call a Convention for pro posing amendments, which, in cither case, shut! be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this Constitution, wdien ratified ley three fourths df the several States, or by Conventions ia three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other modeof ratification may le proposed by Con- Believing that no better mode can Im- de vised to compose the animosities, gro'ving out of tha late war, than That contemplated by the alternative proposition in said oth article of the Constitution of the United States, Tktrefurt raolred, ly the General Aunnblii of the 8UtU of Jfarth Carolina, That this State cloth apply to the Cjngress of the United States, for the call of a National Convention, to propose such amendments to the Constitution as shall seem fitted to promote the general welfare, the peace, harmony and perpetuity of the Union of these United States ; which amendment, when ratified by three-fourths of the several States, shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as a part of the Constitution of the United States. Setolreil further. That the Governor c.f this State transmit to the President of the United States a copy of these resolutions, to lie commu nicated to the Congrcsi of the United States, and also a copy to the Governor of each of the States, with the request that the same be hii.l before the Legislature of each State of the Union. The Reconstruction Committee has not met this session. Stevens asked why i in the House on Monday Conk ling told itini to ak the chairman, who is Stevens himself. Whereupon the House laughed, and Mr. Stevens was silent. Rich. Enffuirer. Governor Urown'.ow, in his late message, favors negro suffrage as the only means ol keep ing the State government in "loy al" hands. The proscription ol the large majority of the whites is not sufficient it seems. Brownlow's expedient will prove at most only a reprieve. The negroes will soon find out where tlieir real friends are, and will vote ac cordingly. Rich Enquirer. Onb or Hknnktt's. Says he ; Our Washing ton correspondent say that -a bill has been framed for introduction in the House of Repre sentatives providing for the appointment of General Grant to be acting President ;n case ot the impeachment or removal of President John son. " 5f th JJr at New York pit Friday, tiight over four thousand bales of cotton were bnrned. Th loss is stimted at T500,000. WhatisthtUMT What is the us of removing your hat. If you do not intend u tarry f What is the use of vunir wooing a maul. If you never intoad to insrri '; Whsffl the use of yMir btmnx a coat. If you never iiitiiil to wear it ? Wrist ia the uso or a dwelling for twn. If yon never intend to share it What's the iw of your luivinft s l.k, If yon never intnd to result ? And what's the use of. ciidl to V. If you never intend In need it ? Mine Pipe and Cup. VenJeloiulM are placl .lovs, I'ud Hind la plaek In-low, 'Ti den that 1 do love A elould iuT fchmok to blow 1 tskos my meerschaum down I taken mine i;er up, And eures not wh. uo frown I 'su initio pipe ind nip. .Vliar frow, she aeolils a bit. When mine old pipe ia wn because sometime 1 ohH I' pon her floor ..ii lwa-i , Bnl dst is bko de ram. ItsdotMii't lat fthitv , Khe adon eets p!-and' sksi:i, I'nd so I shin kr's asm. Butler. Brick Pomeroy publishes the foil the edification of his readers: "1 would like to be s General. I ., sejreli those wealthy rrs.ins, And Wi i4.l IrfMitl ttHllev- Stcal Southern peopU's spoons ! 1 w ould lik to a be a doners!, Covered o'er tnth brilliant bine, To insult those Southern women, As Duller usod to do." wing for WASHINGTON MATTERS. orressindenee of the ltiehmond l'inpsteb. ) ' Reconstruction Laid on the Shelf The Ag ricultural DepartmentReports on the New Orleans Riota, &c, &c. Washington, January 28. There is now no talk whatever, either of im peachment or ol territorializing States. - Event , have taken quite another shape within the past few days, and so far as this session ia concerned, there a ill be n change. Doth Houses evince a disposition to go right away at the legitimate . business before it, and seem to hare concluded i to leave all tbe side issues for tbe next Congress to manipulate. The Senate work away with i steadiness on the tariff bill, although not so in cessantly as Senator Fessesden wishes, and tbe House has given a rest to reconstruction, and worked to-day on the General and Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation MIL v There is still a strong disposition to oust the present Commissioner otahe Agricultural De t partment, ami bills are periodically presented ; in Congress with that end in view. Mr. Bid ! well, who ia chairman of the committe on Agri culture, gave notice to-day that he would at an early period introduces bill to re-organize that department; and this looks as if something is to be done in the matter. The applicants ior Mr. Xewton'a position are not few in number. Tha President, to-day, sent to the Bouse all tire information in his possession respecting the New Orleans riots, including telegraphic dis--patehes which had not previously been com munirated. They were called for by a resolu tion ftuitt Mr. Elliott yesterday, and were referred, to the select Committee on the New Orleans Riots. There is no certainty when li vote will be taken on the bills to admit Colorado and Ne- braska. The friends thereof are anxious not to have it iinf TT a full Congress fs m session. TIMON. The Meaning of the Vote on the Reference of Stereni't Bill The New York Timei, Raymond's paper, has the following interesting statement: Mr. Bingham made the motion, to refer tome days ago. declaring that he did it because he .was for ailhcriiiLf to the amendment, and he de sired t test the sense of the House on that point. Mr. Stevens has done everything in his power to prevent this result. He has modified his bill to suit the demand of the extreme men, and has accepted all the amendments offered by members which he thought likely to give the bill additional vote. He accepted Spald ing's amendment to declare martial law, chang ed the preamble to the bill, modified it still fur ther at the suggestion of Mr. Paine, and finally accepted a long amendment which Mr. Shella berger had prepared after consultation, and I which was, in fact, a substitute for the whole bill. He finally made nn urgent appeal to Mr. Bingham to withdraw his motion to refer, and i allow the bill to be amended in the House, be : fore sending it to the committee. Mr. Bingham refused, because he wished to know directly ' whether the House would adhere to the consti : tutional amendment or not. The affirmative , vote was composed of fifty one Republicans and thirty-seven Democrats. The nays were all Republicans, mostly the extreme men in the House. The vote gives a pretty good test ol : the division of the lloiiv' The committee will i probably try to put the bill in shape for I action ; 'but 'the committee Itself is cllvldi tun in snape ior iitrnre ed Vin thesubiect, and the reference is general Iv regar ded a a defeat ol the entire Radical project of reconf ruction ior the present session. Tim National Intflliyeitcer says : Evcrv Southern vote that can be kept out of ; Congress is. it Vote in the interests of the maim- fiiplniing monopolists, the operation of which, :i above descrilied by the Post, literally drive . the people of the West o the wall. It grinds still further in the dust the prostrate industry of' the South. It clips the wings of commerce, which has already fallen off by a million or two , ot tons. It takes bread from tile mouth of the, ioor. Meantime colossal fortunes are rising i mountain high in the Lantern cities. They i rise, tnded; "tike mrmrttatn peats atiove the low table-land" of crippled moans, of poverty f antl distress, that expands far and wide at their I base. The West, through soma of its Senators, is , now protesting, with great earnestness, against , not simply a continuance of the present tariff, ! which has operated s we have described, but against the pMifc 6?" WV t .the grinding enactions of the lormer upon the masses. Iu view of the stupendous' exertions ot the millionaire manufacturer and affiliated interests here to procure tho passage of that measure, those 8enatois in their hearts cannot hut feel that all is in no great danger that they could now wish to be reinforces! in Congress by votes Irom the excluded Southern States. Impkachmrnt Phospkcth. We do not lie lieve the impeachment will lie ordered. The frudent and well-informed members of both louses of Congress disapprove the scheme with great unanimity. They credit the labors of the New York Herald in its favor to the motives charged upoh that, journal with great unanimi ty by the business men of New York city iden tified with the Republicans viz., to a desire to break down Republican patty ascendency. WathingUn Star. The University of Va. is still encumbered with a debt, which may be sent down, in round numbers, at $40,000. Apart from this indebt edness, the future 61 the University wears a cheerful astiect. A leading dry goods merchant of New York said to us yesterday ; "I would willingly draw my check for a hundred thousand dollars as a lionus to any benevolent institution if the House would to morrow dismiss the subject of im dcachment." AUximj Journal (Radieal) 20M. Cotton. We note the arrival at this port yesterday of 1,294 bales ot cotton. Of that quantity, tj.j;i bait reached ua by rail, and 441 bales came through the Canal. Over 900 bales of yesterday's receipts are from North Caroli na. Norfolk Day, hook. Governor Cox, of Ohio, has declined to be a candidate for renomination to that office. RALEIGH MONEY MARKET. COHRECTKD BY JOHN G. WILUAJIS A CO., BROKERS, RALEIGH, N. C. PRICES OF NORTH CAROLINA BANK NOTES. Bank of N. C, (Gold 25) (Silver 26) G. B. 87 " Cape Fear 26 " Charlotte .- 24 " Lexington at Graham 20 " Hoxltorough '.- 40 " Wadesborough H " Thomasville 80 " Wilmington 21 " Commerce 15 " Washington 6 " Kayettevillo 10 " Clarendon 4 " Yancey ville 7 Miners' and Planters' Hank 80 Farmers' Rank, Greensborough 20 Commercial Bank, Wilmington. . 21 Merchants' Rank, Newborn 46 Greensborough Mutual 6 Virginia Bank Notes, about 25 South Carolina ' 22 Georgia " 28 Gold 1S8 Silver iaj Old Coupons 45 North Carolina Railroad Coupona 98 Old Sixes ... . 70 Exchange on New Yot k RALEIGH NATIONAL HANK tr NORTH CAROLINA B0TINQ KATKS N. U. u.lhk SOTfcS. Bank of Cape Fear 20 " Chajrlotte 24 " Commerce 15 - " Clarendon . . ' . . f " Fayetteville 10 " . Lexington 10 " Lexington at Graham, SO " North Carolina 87 " Roxboro 8S " Thomasville 85 " Wadeaboro 24 ' Wilmington. 21 " Washington 6 " 'anoeyviile ........ 7 Commercial Wilmington 21 Farmers' Greensboro . . (Old) 26 Merchants', Newlicrn 4"i Miners' and Planters' 25 Virginia Rank notes, average 25 South Carolina 21 Georgia " 20 Gold '. ;": -...ilia Silver . '" . . 125 Old North Carolina Coupons 4."( North Carolina Railroad t'oiipi ms . ..92$ North Carolija tt's, eleven Coupons ou 70 Exchange on New York, ADVERT. SUM K N TS. STVTK !' NORni CAROLINA, j till INVIl.l.K CotSTT. t ('ot'HT oir Pi.kas ami tr ciu Kit Sessions, No vicmhkii Tmw, liltl 1- . , !... r.. v. iiaituiii, ttachm?nt. Jefferson Horner, Jt . K ) Miingiiin A Co. i'. Jefferson Horner, .li. Mtic- A Mangutn, r. lett.-rson Horner .Ir Attachment. Attachment If yrrnt .lit' t-. lie tla deli nilulil in the I (tdfm-ti n of the Court, thst J resides bevnnd r t 'ii' Iniiil.i ttn Mitt- It in therefore on motion 1 lifvU-ti ll h the Ci.urt. tll.t! S Ivei-lmetUetlt bti .Diad six week fii-w-Mv iy m tlie Haieijdi Setdtnet, iiniityiii the nun! defendant, of tiling of ill said st- ' taehiiifuii.. and thst uidciM lie appears and pleads to the same, Judgment by defau.t final, will be granted i sgainut him, und the protHTtv levied upon, sili be ; S "Id to satlsfr the PtatntilV-i tletitB. i Witness, A t'UI s I I K LAMMS, t'lerk r said Court, I Uib ttrst Mondav in N.. , uii...- lsiu:. Doc IU A. l.ANDIS, C. C. A,UC'TI.N, ' A N 1) li K 0 C K K V BUSINESS. XHAVE AUAIN CON SECtED WITH MY VAM"BLY Onsen th- auction business, and solicit eonsign uieiits if in tieies every kind either at public or nri- Vte Sle i AU boum as kuuuated to ua shall be promptly t- Jsn 'l?swcm Tha WikSLT tiWTisii.is publishad svsry Msadar orniaf. Himi-Wiski r no ftaturdays sod WsilastiUys. Term: Volj, raijiii, la advaaes, ft Ssinl weekly, on year, in advaaoe, i It 8it.akl, sis asaaiks la a4vsae, 1 Daily, oas yaar, I IS I'silr, six Booths, i A builv, three monlhi, t SO llailv uti month, 1 00 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ( Pitt Corstrr. ) Cocar or Eerrr. Urn. W. Wnoten ami ottiera j Petition for sale at ri. ' Land ta- partition, filed Hvirs al Law nf I), f. H'oo- l iJecomber 28th, 1B67 lell, llee'll. In this cans.', it airenng that Noedham Ward, rieaeant Howden anil wife Louisa, the children of Haniuel Mi Kenzio ami his deceased wife Utry Ward, the children of Oilexpie and his deceaaed wtfa Mary Jones tha children of Itoss and ma dae'd wife rtallie Junes, the children ef Josiab Jonas, dse'd, the said Msrv Oilespie, Hallie Rosa and Josiab Jones, being tba children of Ella Jonea, dee'd., defendants, are nuu residents nf tbia htate, it ia therafor ordered that publication lie made, for six weeks, in tho Its! sigh .?! nW, notifying said defendant to appesr at the next term of said Court to be held at the Voort House in Orecnville. on the first Monday of March next, and nlead, answer or demur, or said petition will bs takon pro eoafeo and board aeeerdingiy. Witness Ions Hilliabd, Clerk and Master of sal. I Court, at ortire in (Irewnville, this I he 7 lit dav of Jsn arr, 1H67. i'n 11 -wtlw l-Ot'lrt fllJ.I.I RI C. M K W STAT!'. I !' NORTH CAROLINA, ( Pitt Cot'NTV. ) Coi nr hf Pi.kas & aiitkh Sessions No VKxiBFK Tkum, IHOrt. . Kliraberii Marring, Reading Darners and Jane his wile. Petition for Partition ot Und. 2 A.ariah Coburn and Piney his wife and others. I IT a(iueuin) to Uie satisfaction ol tha Court that Thomas Whiti burnt, Jane Whitehumt William White hnrst.Jolui ltohert Whitehurst an Oeorge Whitohorat, (the last fi.er infant,) defendant in this saaa, . non-reaiilenU of tiii Htate, it ia ordered by the ( ourt that publication be made for six successive weeks in the lialeh .Srntiel, notifying tbe said defendants nf the filing of this petition, to appear and answer at th next term of tills Court or juilgrnsnt pro eottfeuo will he granted against thorn. O. A. DANCY, C. C. C. Dso It) 6w ST A TP OF NORTH CAROLINA, BlCRTIE CoUHTf. ( In Equity Fall Term, 1860. John H. Mebane and others ex. Bill to utile Jutate L. H. WeLb, sdmr. in the Will and perpetual ttt aunexed of Win. Moring, dee'd. j ftmoay. IN Uie above cause the following persons are alleged and rlaim to be the sole next of kin and heirs at law of Wm. Moring, dee'd, to wit : Wrn. A. tUbsae, John Pool anil wife Mary E., John T. Mebane, A W. Mebane, Win. M. fntton, Lewis B. Sutton, Jehn H. Mebane, Mary F. Bond, Green I. Jordan and wife Kliza Ann, and William 0. Meban. In aooordane wllh said claim the saure ef Willism Maring. will ks paid over and delivered to said parties, anles others appear and mtahlish their right. It is ordered, that advertisement be mad in the Sentinel for all persona claiming to be heirs at law or next of kin of Wm. Moring to appear and interprwe their claim and ex amine or cross-examine the testimony which th parties are engaged iu taking. Witness, L. . WEBB, C M E. of said Court, Wind sor, 21 Jan 1867. L. . WKuB. Jan 26-145-w6 C. W E. TEXAS JLAJVJU AUft.2Cl. W. L. ALEXANDER, QCITMAS, TEXAS, Attorney-at Law, and Real Estate Agent For the Purchase and Sale of improved and unim proved Itaal Estate perfecting Titles payment of Taxes, and furnishing such information as may be obtained from Public Records or other soarews. Having traveled extensively iu Texas during th last five years, and by clone observation having become thoroughly acquainted with the in trine io value of Lands iu Eastern mid Middle Texas, I with eonttdenca oiler my services to the Public, fueling sura of giving satisfaction. Now in the nun-1 pmpitioua time for those desirous of aeenring honiea in Texas. Tbe best Lands en 'be bought at astonishingly low rates. We otter unprov ed, and unimproved Lauds, situated in tha Umbered or prairie country. Don't delay till the price of Lands beoumua high and untd tha faraaaing and enter prrsing have soenred all the beat, as regard fertility, coin riiiwiee to market, abundsiicis of good water and lealthfui locality. My fees sre motkraAty.iand in proportioa t th xork required of me. REFERENCES. : Hoir. Z. B. Vise, Charlotte, N C. Ho. W. A. Grauam, Hillboro.' N. C. Ho. D. U 8waib, Chapel Hill, N. C.N Jas. H. Stajc, Nacogdociies, Texas. V. B. SiiiTojt, in Augustiiw, Tacaa. Oct 19-w8m STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ( Hebtford Cobstt. Srri:itioR CofcHT or Law, Fall TcBai, 19M. William IViuing Original attachment levied it. on Stock, Household anal David tlutliii'4. 1 kitchen furniture and Land. In ti.ia rue. it appearing to lite aa ulacuua of ia Court that ihe Ji-fi-nihiur, Dsvitl Qatling la eon leal dent ol thi Histe.it is ordered that pobheatki Im mad for hii Wnekn iu the kaleigb "ileatiol,"aaw p("f piihli'lird in ihf city of Kaleigb, aotifyisg tbe faiii line id (jatlii.,; N. Aqi.ar al tiie next ten ot thu Court. !,. hp hcM't.ir tli C.ianty of Hertford 01 be 'entlli Mondsv in Nsreh 18(7. at the Court Has ia th. t..w 4 W-mi4ft, iWuaad tiier to replevy aael (jlea.l. niliri wi-judgincut by defaalt will ke graatad sit-torc ttttn. nntl ttm pmrierly irvivd oa ooaassael toi'ie ii..i. . f the. plainiiff Wuniii, George XV. Bi"verly, Clerk of onr ssid Coiot. aiodiee thu fun nh Mo dar nf Septembn- HM. Ikc .m-wfiw O. W BEVEULT. Uttrk. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ( t ITT L0C5TV. i In Eqiitt. i A C. J.ir.lpii I KiB to din-eel a mittak in Ueo. W Johueon, wife ' a Deed. Piled January Vtth and others. 1 " 1 In this eaiie. it pcariug that WUUaui . Clark I one f the defendants, i a nan resilient of th State! j so that the ordinary process of law cannot bs served j on hitu, it is'tberelore ordered that publication be made in the Haleigh Sentinel for six weeks, notifying said d-'fetnlsnt to appear at tbe next term ol ttaa I 4 -uit. n b,i held tt trie Court lluii fit Oreeuvill' . on the first Muuday in March next, and to pieaaasi I svrer or demur, or the petition will b Useujtro esa ; J as to turn and heard accordingly, r' Wttnee lil ls Uilxiabd Clerk and Master of u4 I Conrt, at offlee in Oreenville, this th luth day of Jan- Jan 17 w LGCla HILIJUKD, C. M. 8. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Hkbtfoud Cocbtv. ( SuitRiok Coubt or Law, Fail Team itsse. John O. Askew j Original attachment lev- led on Land, Steain Mill, Jas. S.Stephenson. WsU-r Mill, Stock, Ac Iu this it appealing to the li.l rtn of the Court Hist the delendhnt. Jantm S. ritevensvn, u a I aoo resident of this Siate, tt js ordered thst public ijion b made aw six weeks tit i tii Kslefgb "tteatinel, ' a newspaper publihed in the city of Kalwgh. notify log me Hid .larueN reiilii'tma to appear at the Best te-m of thin Coin t to be held fur the C'euaty of Hertford on the fomth Mondsy in Mr red 1X67 at the Conrt House in !! ti wu of W nton, then and there tit replevy and plead, otherwise judnmeut by default will be granted againet htm sun the property levied on ooBdemned to the ase ot .lintiff - ' WiUeas, Ckorga W. Bevrrly, Clerk f oar said Cuaut M 0O ! foartk Mimday of NM.Uaiber, 1SL - . W.-feKVEttLT, ClerkT Dec. 30wWw i -U 3i ?e. -''ZJr.'iIi'Ji,
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1867, edition 1
1
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