Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / April 6, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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mtmi'Wttklyi " VOL. 1. RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 0, J 807. NO. 89. THE HEXTINEL. WM. K. PI5IX, Propeibtob. For the Hciilinrl. nRAf.iI.No. . Mkssk. Ebwok : 'J'hua r I have giv , u :i succinct aiirve of the agricultural, in dustrial ami coiunicrcial development and , miditiniiof tli Empire, ami ll coasi V( i r im-m. All Uw statenKWU of pro. I m timis, exports and imporlH have hern taken rilill iuot IMIl nl.licial statistic that I rouUt peutulm. From these statements, must il not Strike the most cursory remit r. H, ,,, t re must le aoiiiethiiig H'Ciiliar to I he country, the Jeopl or tlu ir govern t , or U nit these cnmliiiictl, to muluee. j , short a time, such astonishing results, mi different from what we know f other countries nettled by the Latin we, whether in South or North Ameru-a ? Tlie only p,s. pie, on cither continent, who eun eom ,,rc in advancement ami prosperity, with Brazilian, i that of the I'ltit-M Slates. The tatter government, is more than twice th. ageof that of Brazil, ami the apparent advancement of It people, .in material 'r.ilth uil resource, has lieen much more rapid. But h it leii sound .,,,1 healthy .levelopment . Its present wealthy class is an aristocracr of money, I. aed on the inilelitedniw of the govern ment and the taxation ir the people Arc tin' foundation of audi wealth sound ami , nnanent, ami tine. i h prosperity lrinli lr the material wealth ol the country or the impoverishment of the people f Rot c may not iliaruita thin farther. Let us mm to tlie character ami government of the IM". pie of Braril. The mirtake i ''lien made ly the ill informed of HifiunilinK the people of Hrsril with the Spanish populati.rtis of the K. public of North ami flout h America The people of Hraril are not descended from the Spaniard, hut from (he rWtngiiese. lt. twe. n those two people there ia a marked ilitr. n iircol'i haratieritie. Il iscvideiued in Kuropc by the fact.that it i- rape thai we rvi r hear of even a domestic disturbance in Portugal, while ill Spain, almost . In. m the lime ol it romttrat hy the lb unar;-il h i-U-. ii (he theatre of either threatened, incjp i. nt or at t mil ilisttirl'iiuci an. I retolntion The Spaniard i arrogant, darinn. impulsive. .piarrelMiiue, vindictive and tickle: the I'or luitiicse is jteaceful, ortler loviai:, ipiin. prctfrinK and hrc.l To -traiiL'.i-tlii y are laith ailitf and t ..nrti oii-. tin p'iniarl witlfthe hauteur nf pride an. I .Iiplitv : the I'ortUKUete. with the .iiility ..fa kindly nature, and tlie itent-riwitv of a Irujral hut ninrere hopitiilty. Itrail was first ilinctnered l.y the I'. itu L'utw in April, 1.100. From that tinre tor nul'f hundred year, the chief occupation I the people wan the aeurch for ld an. I Itainoiitla. In 1H0H, the Kiutf of I'ortiijful. In inii tlriven from l.iklam l.j the Kren. h. -."itflit refiiife in Brazil, and ctnlilihc.l hi urt and govt niment at Kio. The port - of lirazil were then nioxtly tlmiwnoMii lo the . .'iinnerce of the world, ami the country at ..n.e Ivgan a career 'of aijriciiltnral and i wnnwn iai devt lopmi lit. In Uoii J.ilm Vl.theninrof Portiiffal. retume.1 I.. Li-lnm, teavinu hia tn Don I'clro an i.e rov, when at tmee coninicnced. l.y lite t .irteaof Portugal, a aeriea of rentrainino. acta, intended to red ore Brazil to her form, r .nloiiial condition. The people ith rcmwiit reaiatod, anil lion IVdr.i Trimi tt pruclaUueU the ludepniili lice of Hrnzil on the Tth. of Hepteaiher, kiv. Fortiiual i nt l- to ntfrr hut little opposition, an. I thu-, with almost a hhxMlhwa revolution, was the in.eHii.lclice of the Empire achietcd. and Hon I'c.lm prtprlaimed by the p..plt fiM Kmperor. In tlie aame ear a general ou v.ntionof the Kinpire was t ailed. hi. h trained the present ( oiititillioii and il a. finally adopted and nworn to l. the p. -ople , In ' ' ' Ky ibis C'onatitulion, Brazil u il..l,ui I an lu.lependenl Kinpire, and H ico. i inn. in M .nari liical, C'onatltntloliHl ian.1 Keprth. n tative. The reigning family i .hrlared to he that of Doll Pedro I, and 1 1 ih tlcacend ants; hut, iiieaan of ita exlinctioii, the lin ! l-ril t'ongreaiihall nomiiKiie the aiHTtaor, who, howeTer. tnual lie a nutive"Braiiiaii. - The Imperial C'ongrcm ctmsiis ol two Houses, the M nit anil Pelejiatca, or House : t Itepreacntativea, wlume memlters are .lis ! Irihiitetl alining the tlltf. renl Provinces atrordini; topniiulatloli. The Senators are ; let led l elector, chosen l.v .iiialili.-d lers, similar to the election ot tlie President 1 t.l the United Stales, ror each S-uaioi. however, lo which a Province may In-cut i lie. I, I lie el.i-tors elect a list of ne, ami horn iIm. three the Emperor aeha ta one as S iniloi, who holds the ollice ,ir ire. The IMe ,'ste or Hi preventative are ebi'led by the ipialifleil voter and hohl otllce for four y ars. The qualified voter comprise all male citizens, except domestics, monks itn.l minors, under 81 year of age, having an income of 900 mil rcla, (abtittl (I Vi) titer n. above their eipcrtacs "f living The bnerial Congress enact all law affecting the Empire similar to what thr finite.! State Congress utd to dv Evert law must l paasad by a majority ol l lli Houses, neept in rase of disagreement on anient!, inents, when a joint meeting ol the two llnitse can lie belli, which tak.e Ihe place "f oiir Congreaslonal Committee ot t on ten uce. All law niusl be approved by the Kinpemr, or he can veto them. Here is a material difference from our method of pro cwting. In case of a veto by Ihe F.inpenir, a two thirds majority ol tlie same Connies cannot pass the law over the veto, but il can nl) la-come a law by ita lieing patse.1 by line, successive CongrcAae. The Constitution provide for two Su luviue Court, tiief 'onrt itr ilrrrH,ia, for the Irial of causes, ami the. Colli t tie rir.w., or . apiR-a), ,fir the Ilijjilstleterminalion ot 'luestiiins at law. Ileiildr these, there aie established, by Congress, ulor.iiiaic Court. There also Provincial and Mutiivi psl I Viirts, ( .VirU ol Probate, and Justice "I the Peace, similar 'ht what, we have in the Stale of the rniteil Htiitr. The Judges are apptiintt'd by the Emperor for lie and e.in only bo removed on iinpeachnieiit ami conviction. The Coiistitiilion oiiaiaiii.es bi.il hy jury, fn-etlom -of upvccli and the press, and treedoiii of religion. The Itoniini 'alholic' religion is declarod Ihe religion of ' 'he Slate, but all tttller religion areallowed, and piolis letl In tlie eVercis" of their pc u liar worlrlilp Tlie ti'wdiCT trow -in," sdv . alcl by the Cat holies themaelves, to abol ish this distinction of a Hlnle religion.--I he A.itr rvrpu$ act is the nam aa the EugllsU, having I en copied Iroui jit. All ireemsn are 'equal before tlie law; arid every i'tlic.e, except Minister ol Slate and Uelegatc to Congreag, Is open to all citizens, whether "alive or naturalized. ' A'x jMt ftu-to law, aiXyisiMajis.B.ya "y, are lorcver prolnblteU. Title ol no hility are allowed to be conferral by the Kmiemr, in reward for distinguished aer vicea ti the Ktate, hut only fur tht life of the recipient, and Mich title confer no ape rial privileges, I icing merely title of honor. Perhaps I cannot give a better or more cnmprrhenniTc ntnmary of the t'onalitu linn anil government of Brazil than in the word of an English writer, long resident of the country. Me says, - ."it i a steady moiuirehical representative government, now fortr twoxeara old, giiarantevinir indi vidual lilwrty l.y Uilna earfmt act. exactly such as exists in Knglaud, ami trial hy jury, iiiiniversal religious tolt ration and protcc lion in its exercise ; unfettered liberty of the press ; free right ol association and lition ; no IrrtJit'iri aristiM-rary or lilies; with no distinction ol class, and MTlect equality iH'fore the law." The Provincial government are composed of a President ol (tovernor apointetl by the Kmeror, and a Legislature eiecte.l hy the .Halloed voters ol the Province. It is concerned with the enactment of Provincial Isms and the a lluinistration.il local afTaira ; but all laws enacted by the Provincial leg islature must rccfie ibe approval ol the Eniwr r. It will Is- readily perceived that tbia gov eminent of Brazil ha been modeled an that of England, with th, exclusion ol Its chief ol.jectionahle feature that ot an hereditary and privileged aristocracy. With the ex ception ot its hereditary Executive, it i ueai ly the same as the plan proposed by Alexander Hamilton in the Convention of 177. To point its peculiar excellencies would rt'.jinre a long ilisqmaition ; to cm trast it with those ot the Kouth American Republics, would, at bed, lie but a useless exendilure ol time; and to compare it with that of the I'nitr.l States, even as it . xite.l in ilsinlegrity, might possibly suf jeet ine to an lious charoe. It will well repar the slutlv and reflection ot the Kliti- i cat student : and I think that any one, in telligent en. "mil to find his way to Brail, j upon a rarelul survey, will feel convinced ! that, in theory at h ast, it promise stability ; and ermanence til form, Iree trout the ca ; pi it mils dec pot Um ol fanatical majorities, i while it !iiiirc to the indivitlual lilaTty, Mltl.'t. sci uiitv and peace. For evidence j ..fill.- iritetti'al results ot its administration, we iniiM I.H.k to the history of the country j and its uninterrupted career ol rapitl and Mic cs-liil uieulal aud material development, I Tlie i..pilat ion ot Brazil is composed of j llir.c .iistitu t laces, t tie wuitt. tlie negro ami the doim-sui-ated Indian, and a race mixed in various degrees of these three. The u bites and ncgroe constitute, each, alaiut ..in fourth of the whole, the Indians aU.ul lie tenth, and the uiixetl race the balance. I'his mtx.-.l race is properly the frcV of the country, ami the mixture of n hites and Indians is by far the more extensive of the three. Tim cause ut tins mixture, a marked peculiarity of all the countries South ol the I'mi.-d Slate, and which were originally settled ly the I. aim race of Europe, a hither t'r.-h. It, Spanish or Portuguese, is essily sc coiiiite.l lor, and was occasioned by two principal causes. First, the people of the S.iith ol Kurope are themselves of s more Mended race llian those ot the North, ami cuuHiuently, have never been actuated by the -.n prejudice of caste and race, a the people of Saxon or t'eltic orgio. Secondly, the prime and ellieient motive which led to the cxplornUi.il and settlement of the coun tries to the South, were entirely different In. in those which induced the original set -.trmvnt "I' the I'niteil Stutt s. The original . tiler- ot both the Northern mil Southern I'iiitc.1 Slat, s fl.il from what thev deemed" religious or (.. lineal persecution, and came to Hie w ilds of North America, seeking hab ii:.:i..us nu. I bringing their families with 1L. m Wi find, therefore, that one of the e iii.t-t noted events ill the history of James ,.wn. was the hirth of Virginia Dare, a . I, iid ol ihe .migrants In tlie countries rv.uih of us, on the conttary, the great in dir iri? cause of tlisniverv and eXmration was the x, inr jfhl To inaKe a florae in, I lt..h.t.,ii..i, in Hie country, longer than k. I,,,-, .s.ny t.. enrich themselves with s siilt'u i. ncv of thr preciotu metiils, was an i.h a . tit. rtnini rt by no one. i onserinciitly lheemigrati .il lo these tountries, tor two centuries, w as composed .ot every variety, ot inlveiitiir. is, w ho left (heir homes and tnuii lies behind them, with the 'expectation ol n turning. In their explorations and work mil' "U lb.' mint s, they enslaved and cohab ite.l with the native Indians ol the country. Subsc.iieiiily finding the Indians succiimh- in' to Hie liar.lslllps oi ine lllllies, ami 101 lonint: t.ie example ttl Knglish and Yankee iiioiiw rs. Ih. v imiM.rttd Jiegta Iioim Alri is An almost ncciSsary consequence of th. in ircuinstances led In some mixture ol tins ra. e wjlh both whites and Indians; but it. would Is' a until mistake to suppose that the iiiivtoie wllh the negro race was at all coiiip tral.lc in extent W ith that of Ihe In dii. Tlie mi xl lire of the white rare with the black was always attended, as with us. by iheltgmaol sis-ial debasement. In this j mixture ..I race, the original white eun .'rant. la-ing iltway the lallier. Would ot course widi lo give to hi offspring the same social ami political status a hi own, ami the circumstance ot the country by w liich he w as siirronnded matle il both easy mid natural to elf.rt hi desire. Ilencesrrwe ! this mixed race in Brazil and other Mouth . rn countries , and .their descendants hold I "the same . lo-day; Init ihe increasing tendency is to the entire predominance of the Kiiropeiin or pure while race. 'I'ii our people the existence of these mix e.l mid interior races, and their oliticl t quality, will be the most repulsive obstacle to their going to Brazil. But let no one Ih Iriohteiietl l -a bugbear of his own crea lion. In Brazil, as in every other country, a man has the choice of the society which mils him. limited only by his own charnc li r, worth ami standing. Bti attse negroes -jt in the legislature of Ma-sat husetls,flii.l ride tru ly iii the first class carsol the North t in ltailri.atls, are our young men, therefore, tbgra.led because their n.vcssities have coinpi lle.l them to sti k employment ill New York and Boston f Most nfii's reiiiem In r when free negroes voted in North Caro luia on an equality with the whites; ami inanv w ill recollect the disgusting scenes which led lo iheirilisfrnnchiseinenl in 1H:I.Y These scenes arose among the worthless ami vile, and doubtless had we li-en wise enough I" limit privilege to Ihe indiis li ioiis and r spi t (able, as is done in Brazil bv :i prop.Tl v qualification, their franchise might have reihaineil to' litem to thiday. BuT whatever our fiincic may paint the condition of the population in frazil, have we any prouiisi1 now. that our condition w ill lie more grateful to our prejudice at home ? We have heart! the; announcement of negro equality, without lei, hindrance or qiialillcation. Will our cohtinning to remain here, drirrado u or elevate the ne- irrtw. aWiWI titrr1'i''llf''tW'llW'" Brazil, where the well defined statu of slavery exists for the great bulk ol Hit ne groes, will one be less secure from (lie con tamiiiulioii ,' Must not n.-gro social tqiuili ty, jn a country wlierejiegroHliiv. l v obtains, Ih- a solecism in lact.iis well as theory ( The continuance tif slavery in Ui.i.il is another question of importance lo emi grants. It has la-come tin- set phrase rif Northern writers that ' slavcrj in Brazil is loomed." Doubtless they think so, who are oipose, to any one but iIh-him-Ivcs owning slaves. I learn, however, from some of our ow n people, w ho have explored Bra il lor mouths, that they had m v .r met with a Brazilian alsilitiouist. And of (lux fact-, we inay let I fully insured ; liist. that as there is no part of llrail n In re slavcrv will be unprofitable, thai country will u. ur witness the hidei. il fantit icfsin which has, of late years, hi stri-lv Im-m-I us in these States; and seconillv. that if slavcrv is cm c iilnlishe.l in Brazil, it will Ih done .l.i.ni ly iitid in order, ami with justice mid fair compensation lo the owners. Ifvve n il. . I thai Brazil is an iiid. M ndent, Kinpire ; licit theslavetra.lt- wasolilv aboli-b.-.l in I m ol. on the threat of war by England. Kiain . and the I liilcd SluUs, mat slavery is pioli table now, an.f inteiivcais will likcU In tell litld more so, and that tbroi...1irsiil cv.-n Province of the Kmpire; mid that the lira zilians. by their rapid d.-vt lopiit. nl of th. ii agriculture and coniint rcc. have shown that they uti. I. rsttind their own int.T.-M-. and JMilicy. I think w.- can snfii, i,-n!! ..e ( the qlleslioll tor otll'sclv Cs. : In some letU-ls llnil I let cue. I am ak. .1 i whether I would ...ri... one to g.. to Mr ,il. I would advise no one lo .. Iliai! or aiivwhcrei'lts-. Tin man w Lo w . 1. 1, i i.piire adv ice to ijitil 1hn country, w le n lie i-at.'c tnil.i mi, had U-iier remain W it h no inter est whatever, immediate T I. Ite.l. lie subj.i't of emigrstioii. I.ul l. ii. v nig tii.it in f l illation aU.ut Brazil would I..- a.e.pla'-le to maftv. I have eielesv..r.-l to-t ioiil..M-h . as I bad, though in a lapl.l and l-n. I uai, lor Ibe lll.j.-cl I- it ill:..' o.i.- t s 1I1-. lies thai I have giv.-li ti.v- l.i.-n .!.-nv.-d . trt.ln ollicial si.lirc.-. and I l.ell. ve lliev .He. , ill the main, reliable. I have t netiillv .11 tit av ot e.l to av ..id an v .c.liuliv. . Ilm . 1 p; 1011 i l acoiiniiy j-tiiknie.lv p. 1 ubai loi lis it ; tlllc-ijlte Iw-alit is. anil tiave cenliiie.1 mis It l.i.liv bets. .1 111 1 I1..111 tlle-c an mi. . in lollll In own 1 oiielil-ions and a.lvi-.- loin sell. I!. it. though ! luive no adv 1. . I llin.k it .'..Ii 1,0 ll.liiii.tle a e.iutloii load I..I no oi:.-. w h.. thinks ..f going to l'.i :ii', dr. am that lie can pi. k 1110 1. lores tr..ln ih. i.-a-bidc 01 galh.-l .li.tlnotids IrMlti .lew di.p. Iii 1 i 7ll lias its similitude to t V el V t In 0 llu 1 v . Honorable slll-Ctss is A.-., as ev. I . vv t, le, attehdant onlv on ot. , . ..".. and , tu-lt .t r.u-li,rt. As iii t very otb. r coiii.i rv . the einigi ant is but a pioiits r. and lliut li t v e his bald-hips. tiiaU mid I i-c .ill agrineiil s. He wit! liml that nearly all Ibe lauds, within . convenient aciessto market . are- oci upled and owned by individuals, and though many 1 ol these may In- Is.iiglit Inr low puces as ; low even as the gov eminent lands it can 1 only be tor ready money, in pail or the ; whole, which may nt suit uis iiitti.s The ! goxeriilmul lauds that lie can g.-t oil l.-lig credits, and pav l.rl his lal.,.r. tie without : tue iuhabited ditiicis, and ol coins.- ale ; at pres.nl beyond the r.-achi'I easy comniu j nication with the mai kcts loi bis pioduclt. . Though the government is now con-true ting ( roads lo many ol these localities, still, time j will be required to complete them, and ill , the meant 1 me the 1 migrant til th. in must expect to encounter the iliconv elliecci s ot a t n if ttllhtrit , mid lor all lime that .l a j gieater distance from market than his pri dtiess.us who arc more lavorniifv tocM'e.t ' I If one thing, llovvi vet, he can .onlil. ullv assure himselt,- that with the 1 x. 1 i-e ..f in.'Mrv and common s.-n-e, hall In.- Iai.01 . reqiiirtil in this latitude wdl yield Ii im j double the pro.lucts, thai w it Ii ordinal y per : severance, a few months w ill sunouu.i Inni. 1 at little cost, with su abundance ol all the mean ol livelihM.d, which he may t njov 111 peaoe ami sorority, heyonrl the reaejj l tlie j malignant shalls of vindictive. 1 1. 1 M I. s hatred and lanatiristn 1 I should perhaps state that the common langrmge ot Brazil is the lrrtnrietr. Ii is, ; however, so simple in construction, and s.. easy of acquisition, that a few months' biu-ly w ill enable anv one, ol nidinai y iiit. llige'.u to attain sufficient familiarity with il b. make his intercourse with the people plea- j ant and unembarrassed. The emigrant w ill . find also that most of the educated classes speak French. Spanish and Knghsli. 1 Vours, V 1 coMUKin'iAi. nxujjur. ; In anotlier colmiin of to-day's i-ue w ill lie toiiu. I a carelully compiled table o the principal articles of produce exported trout this port timing the past mouth, us 0111 par.il with the two piecediiig exhibits for January ami Februaiv. By this table it will lie seen that in Spirits Tin pen tine the ex port in February gained 1,-CM barrels over Close in January, while in March there is falling on of UUti barrels Irom the pie- viou month, the total shipment of that article in March amounting to :t,lW bar ; rel. anil for the quarter to 0.031. In Crude I Turpentine the table exhibits nearly I lie same ! amount tor January and February, but in March an increase of 1,131 barrels over Ihe : amount of the previous month, Ihe total ex Hirt for March amounting to l.'itlll barrels, ' and for the quarter to vi.llMi. Kosin shows I an increase over January of l.lloi barrel-, anil over February of 7. OS. barrels, the t x I ports of this article looling up 21,7 I "1 barrels in March, ami 62,4.19 duiiiig the quarlcr. 1 Cotton show a diiTcasc lor llie month, ' 2,IMtf baled llavlbg bw II I VJioltcd in Mulch, and 7,lijl tluring tlie quarter. I.uuilsu 1 give a total of l.:ill(i,ls:l Itet lor the 111. .nth, against 4.727,027 lor llie tiiart.- I'ea Nuts , H.IA2, bushels against 2T.!l Shmglis, , 4Mll,5;t.'i against 1,03,1120, and Staves U4.s;lt j lor the month, against 24li,7!i!l for the tpiar ler. Yihnititjttin JuitrmiL as The New M leans V.rri... ol a recent date give an estimate show ing that out of li.l.OtHI qualltie.l voters in Louisiana la lore ' the war, mit more than 2,(1110 had taken an otlittal vote to support Ibe Constitution ol j the C nited Stabs, and not more than H.lkiil were killed, whose places have not been filled by youths under age, maturing into 1 Voters, thus showing 11 balance ol about. 50.IHNI whiles qualified to vot under the' I last at I ol Congress. ) I LI V XX A It 1 : I'.MTKI. Si V I I S Sh VToli Il isstatetl that llie Ib.vcnior ol lleia.v.ue wiH proltalrly appoint Air. Tllomas A. Uays, ard, son ol llie lormer seiiutorot Mutt name. 1 a the successor of the tin casta I Senator Kiddle. j A dealer in fire-ai ins advertises in thellio I Grande Courier that the pistol used on the occasion ot tlie recent "drwell" were from hi establishment, and advertise all who wish to dn likewutetogive hiui- a call, and nuiiply themselves. GOOD AvrrvK. from the llii-hmta.it Kiifiuirer " We dvir the colored pehple not to ul fer theuiaelve lo lie ruined by talk sIkiiiI politics. Many a wbiltj man has been brought from wealth lo (Htverly by quilling his business ami running loiit to paiiy nieeliiiftH ami conventions. Stay at home and make corn and potsloe, r work for wages 1011I save your money. If you are called 011 to vote, follow the advice of tile iiin w hom you would go to, if yon wamiir a home, or wanted work, or wauietl a kind ness. V dial is their ihicrcsl is vour ind r est. If you hurt tht-m you hurt yourselves. Pursue ibis course, ami you will tin. I 11 much I Nl 1 . r than flinging vour loir. I earned money into hats to nUiHrt tb inagogiu-n. and voting to please int u whoaretipH.sel to your interests, and who care re-4llv nothing for your race. YVe are pleased lo add, in coutiimsiioe of much thai has Iteen said, the following re niarka nf brn. Sickle, in a letter n.liicf.l lo the frce.lm.-ii in CliarU-stoll. Ileeai 11. s I v ctilor.Cs the msessilv of g.tod l-nliug Is tweeuthe whiles ami blacks and in Ihi slrongly leblikes the M-sllielil mischiel makers in Hichmond an-l Italeigh. lletirgts Ihe colored people also not t.l neglect their w.nk 111 running all.-r Mililics. We coiv : " flic prosM-rity of lite South, the wtflar. o t he. ..11 lit 1 v, ale ihliin.il. I v ts.s i.-ttcd w 11 It llie 1 1 't . 1 u 1 1 v and g ....I I. .-O.i- w tilth shout 1 ixi.-l I t-l vv. .-n llie pe.ipii "I Itoiti r ices Wl.lteV.I H.-ioU.v llllpa I'- I lit l.ilel.SlS nt Mile l.l. c. Illllst 1 1 s(l In lUfloilsl ; to( th. .ll.. Int. Ill n. .. .nil nr.-. t .vj.lt :n. land, are 11. I I. sh . , 11 , ial ll.an lal.01 ; and .. without a pi. .-p. 10. is. .oiilenled, anil happy l.ils.iiii. 1 I e- s.'c.ilv la. ks an essci.l ml . le l:i- lit ot slle.igltl and rt p.utc. I.l this mil inal . p. mo-l.e. ie tin- sicilllly ol alt A .Oil llllie lltltl oppoitllllity Will be ail.-r.l. .1. a ..I ample nolicc will m jiveli. ol a.l Hi. 11. . .sive steps tots' lakell ill the or ,10 . it ... ..III..- Male governments within t.iv . iiotiand II will not Ih- nii-tstaary, ... ,n it - ,tl ht 1 trim thin iffnrtmmtti yovrtrlri 1, i.-i if, a t" i.i iln't limit- Titltllm' emltttiyinetitu lit. mid to itttciid to fHilitifaluJf'aira.'' j 1 1 II., N. w t i leans l'res.ent. 1 "Il I .eh... .v is ii- , linn-lore, as a wise jmh pie, I.. yield lo no needless repining at what taniiot I..- avoided, but to influence, as far as pra. t i able, the very race which our oppo Hi nts hoped would Ih- an instrument of op pre. -.on, as a means of protecting Itoth races agaiu-l the injustice ot the Northern policy, 'flit re sbtiiiltl be no antagonism Ix-tween the while and I lit. black races at the South. I h. y have grow n up in jutuXHwition, with kindly feelings each to llie oilier, and with a common country ami a common interest. I h. .ugh their rel.ui. ins to each other have been changed, their interv! areatil) com mon, each to a great degree is dependent ujion the ot In r.aiid il is the duly of each to cherish the most kindly feeling between the races. The colon .1 man pays, l..r the la-uefit ot New Kiiglnml, Ihe same tax upon his cotton thai 1- paid by Ihe w hile mail, lie pays the same tux upon his sugar ami coffee, ujHin his . loihiug. upon liis tobacco, ami upon every thing else that contribute to hi coinlMrt or to the necessities ol lite. The losses sustained bv one must injuriously afiect the oilier. Every reason, therefore, impels the tao races to unite in a common cause against radii al cucroacbuicuta upou our common int. r. sis. Let us, then litre, show the negro that we are still interested iit-his welfare, and are di-posc.l to contribute to his advancement lar more than hi pretended friends, who, w lull l.oa-ling their regard, are constantly .lev i--ing iievv modes of plundering, of tax ing, and . f oppressing him. If we thus ap pi o i. h biin in I Im- right spirit, we can cou- v h im of the fact ol our common interest and ol t h. i.e. cssity of uniting our voices .11 the polls to prevent the consummation of iiieiiMirrs which, if carried out, must result disa-troii-lv to all classes of the Southern p. ..pi.-, hi this w ay will the old kindly re lit ions bet vv ecu the race lie revived, and .11.1 1 1 1 i 1 1 avoi. leil. The division by whit It our antagonists hope to rnin our sec tion w ill I.e prevented, and we will still see a united South ready to act in harmony w ith tin uoiisi-rvativr vwice of the North to -!ivi. our country from further desolation and prospective ruin." . . . Wkstkiin llxti. roam. - A meeting of the Sl.i kholders ol the Western ltuilroa.1 Com pany, in 1 bis place on Saturday, 30th March, elii teil the following ollicers for the present y ear : !'. It. Mall, tt, President, Col. II. M. Wangh, ot Sorry Co., Col. J. T. Morehead, ol Uicciid.oro'. S(. S. lvobius, ot Randolph and A A McKelhan, of Kayettrvillo, Direc tors on the pari of the State, and Arch'. I McLean, T. S. Lutterloh, H. L. Mvrover, .1 I). Williams and Win. McL. McKay, Di leclors on the pait of the Stockholders. Tlu ir action in reference to the extension ol the road is contained :u the following res olution, which W as adopted : .'. no V, .'. that the President ami Director Is- instructed to pioc-t-,1 10 the construction of tin-road from f-gypi toa point common I, , the several piopov d luie lo tireensburu". High Point and T lioiuasville: Vtiroe., Ihe tin anv,-. in Is-ol.taiued to carry on the work, and that ib. v have llie Kngineer make an appioxinriii i"-timatc without actual sur vey lot the distune)', tvist ot construction mid II. lv anl a li .nl such conillioil point lo (ire. nsi.01. ', MikIi Point and Thoinasville, and il-.. Ii.nn l.lecnslioro'. High Poilll and 'I li..tll;i--v l!i . I" II ..llllll. 11. point ncai Slltem, in tin .lit.. Hon . I Mt Airy ; ami that they nbo lorill l'll what alilounl of aid call be had I-V -lib cripM.'il 01 olhcrwise on each line, and Ih 11 so -....11 as such information can Ih- ..I.l lined, a meeting of the Stta-k-hnld. rs be talleil and llie results submitted to ih. -oi. h'llyftt.-rillc PinihttttrittH. (01. Mi-xiiis' Smk. We attended, OB last i-din-.ay , the sale w hich had la-en previoii.lv announced l- come oil at that lime, were surprise.! tl.it articles nl great iiii-il at litis lime, were bid off al unusually low liguri s. It can only be accounted for I from I in- tact ol' the great dearth in inoney J mailer. The line slock went so low that the Col., by the advice, ot .IrieinU, was 1111 ; del ncce-sity .f suspending sale. Flour was about the only ai 1 i. le 1 hal brought its val 111 ; vv.- thought ih it t little (.lie ri-e t.l lit leeii d Pais loi a I..11.I of l..iir w as raih. i 'fMSttiriflr-B the WHTony, in a runch it . is i nut so scarce as to render it t valuable, am! i iN'cotisideraliou ul Ihe fact thai the pics m'f...ri wheat crop never wa leU'r. .Sits.Hey itisner, 4M. A medical gsretle in Lyon gravely pro poses ihe in inufactura of illuminating cs ul ul liuouui reumU. dvjHatited io j;rave A.. ' '.'' - ja-M- the ii I'Mis Kxro.sTioy. TKI K. lt Vl'lllt VtttUM' CK IIIK lollMAI ''Nt., A 1 11 i I 1 file great I Pahis, Atuil 1 file great Palis I'uiv sal Kxpttsiii.m wa btrmally opened this ruing. Ihe day wa observ etl a a hnli - lav bv the entire ix.inilalion ot Ihe ctlv -- 1'he inorititig tlaw tied cloudily , but the ky cleaied at an early hour, and by ten o'clock in the loreiio..ii the vveiitnt-i vv is mod t. -u t I1I11I, like that ei j .vcd on a fine 1l.1v ol Mav New Y.nk. The stale ol the alher I inav Ii' lakell ii.d.e.l its tvpical ol Ihe Kx I ltil.it inii bud. ling, w hich is now iii gr. at cm ! Iitsion, but when fully completed will bc ! ..lie of the woii.b rs ol I Ii.- world. iewetl ' at adislsiice, the building resembles a I1111111 I moth ga-oiiu !,-r- dress. .1 with II vgs, but . vv hen cut. red it is ton ml to be in every way convenient. At eleven 1.'. lock. A. M Ihe door were ; ojeiied, nJ Uy the lini" of the Emperor' I ni rival tin-re w. re live thousand Krons in si,!,- I lul-ide, along the banks ol the river . Seine, and oil all llie. lulls and roads lor i mile around Paris, sj least one hundred i thousand e ple hail asweinl.led. There were ' eight thousand policeitieu on ilitty, and the . order was cxeclleiiK Kvery carriage in 1 Paris seem lo Ih- employed ill jourmys to . and I1..111 the building. I he gr.'iin. U t loll I'll I IdlliL' : e.i.ifiHI'Ml W l.u-v I at 1 Ol" : i;.. ,..r a.m. and 1.. 1. k 1 in- 1:1 I and around the r'xposi in a lamentable stale ol ...ii-; and woikmen were iv t he rubbish vv hen the 1 leaps ol dirt and straw lav around, or vv err t p.. tar 1 1 v 1 hr.ov 11 ml ai d tun. V c.l!ag. vt 1 lie -.a ine sc. iii one Ii nth i.l woods 1 . the untini-he.l rbol s hbVig ln-i.l. the bud 1 V t I V W hcl e ''l in ; ll"l ih 111 .1 or arraiigetl. but the Fl Ik -I o third, not 11 cm h d. r : 1. pai ttneni. .: coins.-, 1,1 tlie ti. xl I. . that the liiissian. and, Knglish ; all other department Ihe American department is il,. idv one ot Ih.- niot incomplete, ami the colli- iiiissioiieiM. . vhil. .tois, mid Aim ricans gen erally, in llie city, are very dissatisfied with Commissioner Beck w il Ii, w ho ajipears total ly int-Mii b ut. 'I be only department in op erntion is the restaurant ; but even here the Aniericans are belitndliaiid. The t.nltf goods which have been damaged on the voyage are American. .W one o'clock the inviled gllesls assem bled ill the ail gallery, where America made a line show, many line picture In-ing exhi bited and well hung . but the Knglish dis play w a mull greater. When the guysts gatheretl, hovvevtr, the siiHTiority ol the American ladies was conceded. They were thelielle ol the day. A brilliant company blazing with ilia mond ami order filled the central hall to welcome the Kinperor and Kmpress, who came precisely at two o'clock in the after noon. The crowd outside the building was gooil-nalurcil.biit not demonstrative toward them. No cheer greeted the iuiperiuijjsirty. They drove up a long av enue covered with a velvet canopy of green and gold, decorated with ting and lined w ith soldiers. They alighted at a splendid pavilion sjiecially built for the Eiiih Tor. 'I hi Kinperor imme diately n; appeared and gave Ills arm to the Empress, and proceeded tin htot to the main loor. Duriug the imperial progress lull hands played the national airs. The cheering now grew louder, the Amer icans and Knglish present leading with hearty " hurrahs," and Turks, Japanese, Italians, Persians, Hermans, ami Flench joining in the different styles peculiar t their several cotiuiiies. 'I'he Kmpcior and Knipress Isivved repcatctllv o llie crowd as they ascended the platform which runs around lire machine gallery. The Kiopcmr wore a plain evening dress, with a scar! ot the Legion ol Honor, ami carried a heavy cane, lie looked smil ing but pale and fatigued. The Empress wa rolled in black silk, and looked in fine health. Tlie Prince ImH'rial ami Prince NaKlcon were not present. The Princess t int 1 11 1. 1.- wore a brown velvet dress, pow derntl w ith gold. A distinguished party 6f Senator anil Ministers formed an escort for the Imperial party. Prince Leuehtcnburg represented Kussia. The nieinliers of the Diplomatic Corp accredited to the French court, clothed in uniform, had special seat reserved for them at the opening scene, but they, were completely hidden from View. Preceded by the chamberlain the party passt.1 rouml the entire gallery, nearly a mile loi'g. The different nalioual coiiimi ion hi.hmI 011 a platform over the sta tions l loi led to their countries. Turks, Japan esc, Kiissians, Moor, Tuni-iHiis. and I'ci aians wore I heir full nalioual cosiuni. s. Tlie Knqicror spoke a tew words 10 each conilitlssiou, but al the Ain.-i ,-..ti d.-pail lllellt lo slopH-d Willi Ihe Kllipl c--.s alitt IhiwciI to the crowd, w le w.i. .-h.iiug hesililv. Hall an hour was consumed in tin t..ur. Then the tmir. .1. s .n.l. .1 nml passi d through Hie' a I and a lew oth r gal Itrius, ami al three 01 lo. k r.iurne.l to the palace. I'he Exposition will t 't '. - I nil May. line had ot all the space is nllolie.l to France, and thai is not conq-l. te The Eng lish are very strong in machinery , In-aiing Ihe American iiiihal l. paiimeiit. Kug land U'ing near Pan iiccoi.nis .11 a great measure lor this. There is iiothn ;; like so many stranger here as were expected. Tin- IlllnilHr ttl Americans is n1 much greater than Usual everv season. I'l it s hav e gone up learlillly. Th. ' holt Is 1. iise their charges tiny per cent, all. I Ibis week II is useless I lie to tan- Hie K.V."SIII.'li l.elole il :l WllVT Sol 111 ( vitoltxv will, 110 A Columbia i -poudelit ol lilt New v.ilk Ve w riles as lollowi-, . 'T have no.loul.l llie reeislialioii o vo lers will la iiniv t-rsal. ami Ihe voting or members ol t 'onveuti.'M will be done 111 the strict letter and spirit of the law. I know of no prtuuincut man ol any infliilitnce or iHtsilion whatever 111 South Carolina who adv ises a course different Iroin that w hich 1 amslaling ; ami 1 Is ln ve if any - such 1011 were to cotne forwartl, advising any other course, he would not be sustained by anv community in the Stale neither by the white nor black, by mountaineer nor by the low countryman, bv Hie educated nor by the ignorant, by the poor -nor by there is no other class now. tor all are poor. Kvery hotly i lor peace and older, and every taidy despair of getting these ill anf oilier w ay than throiioh a suppoit ol tin: law of the l.iud."' (I. Mid Friday, I hi ve.ir, eouies 011 the I9ih, and Kastcr- Sunday on the i 1st of April, until which Lent continues. Dr. Sesr hss resigned the presidency of the Brown niversily, to accept, it is un dnsi.Mi.l, Hie general agency of the I'ea body Soiiiii. ru educational movement. Barnum ha a must 11 in in New York J but kbaahow Mali is-' Connecticut s- I n r 1 atmvn rvm. From the Autilhcni risnti-r (l-iehmoist ) 15 COOKISd MCEFSTKAK. A beefsteak ought always to be broiled ami never tried ; but the following method i Ihittmi, even those who are aceustomtit to I 01 iinvmi.K, sHlvl1 I WdUIUKaitivti irf nun. ..I ......L-..... .. I ... I . ...... . 1 . . . J . . .. I, ' fryintr may lie willing to try: The frying pan la-ing willed very dry, place it upon the tove. and let it become hot. verv hot. In Ihe meantime mangle the steak if it chances lo be sirloin w much the Uettcr jicpper ami sail it. then I.i v it 111 the hot. ilrv nan. w hich i nsi nn 1 1 v cover as li. dit a nossililc. When I the raw lle.-li touches Ihe heated pan, ol 1 course il seel lies anil adhere to it, but in a lew seconds it liccoiue loosened and juicy. Kvery half minute turn the steak, but Cc eareliil to keep il a much as possible under cover. When nearly done lay a small piece of butter upon il, and if you want much gravy, a.l.l a table spoon I til of strong, good collet.. In ihrue minutes from the time thu steak first goes into the pan it is ready for the table This method of cooking makes the most delicious, delicately broiled steak, full of juice, yet retaining all the healthy, -efy flavor that any John Bull could re quire. The aame method may lie applied lo mutton chots, only they require a little longer cookiug to prevent them from being rare. An excellent gravy may I made lor them l.y adding a litllu cream, thickened with a pinch of Hour, into which, when olT the lin- and partly cool, stir the yolk of an eg'-. Well beaten. Ml KKifv. bie pint of milk, three egg, one i iiplul of yeast, Hour enough to make it as 1 luck as h titers, i! for break lat. To W raised over night Biikask vsr Ulsll. - Beat one egg, at hi a leasj ufiil of salt, pour in two thirds pint of water, slice some bread, flip il in, and fry in a little bulli-r. Tapioca Jki l.v. -Take a quarter ol I Mund of Tapioca, swell it thoroughly in a ! i.'n.t of water then add s trlssa of wine with I ft sugar to the taste. Tapioca simply swelled in milk, and eaten with a sauce, is light ami nutritious food. Vkuktabi.k OrsTitit.- Slice ami Niil in water alwuit twenty minute, or till tender ; add sauce , cpprr, butter, and after this ha boiled a little, just before serving, add cream or rich milk. Court Adtcrtiscmrnls, STATR OF NI.TH CAROLINA, Bertie CotmTT. j iit or I'i.f.ah asn QcvaTEa 8iimbiosm, Tr.au, 1H07. Fa. .larre.l I'eele, ) rs. , .trhieni.teti. VV 111. T. Shaw. IT pTteaTinp to thesatlsfartion of the Court, that Win. T. Hhsw is ami resides bcynurl thu I. nuts of this State: It is ortlered that publica tion Is made ii Hie Neiioief, (a javjior mihlished lu Kalian!.. N. i) Inr six wck. n.a'iry-inir the ilefeinlant to piMar st lint next term of this t.'onrt, to be hsl.fat the Court House in Wiotlsnr, .hi the scctMitl Monday of May next, and answer ta i.les.1 to the same, rtr jutltfinsut tllial will Is) rn. tertil BKainst him. VVitiic.-, WILLIAM P. 01'r.LKY. Clerk of our saMI tnurt, at ..nice In Windsor, Ihe aectmd Muu .lav of Febmarv, A. P. 167. WU. P Ol ltLKV, mar tt-iat-tr c. c. c. STATE OF NOKTH CAROLINA, Brhtir County. i . .car or Pi.kxs amii QrAaTKa Hkssions, Tiiivi, 1W17. Am (Urt lull, r. tt'nisr J. ishftw. AttuvhiM'tit. IT poariiiK U tlw ttatii faction of llipfztmri, tliat ySm. V. Hhaw UanUK'niitcHlwyoiMl tlietiuiiM ir Uim MiU. ; It is order, that uiilihcatiou b nihlv in the .SriUhtti, pajwrpabliiJitHl ui lUioigh, N.O. ft rr nix rtxk, ntHilytTTg th iwitl defendant to anjifar at Utc ntt U-rm of Una t'ort, to be lifltl at thu Citurt'iroum in WinJtHtr, ou tlm ae roml Monday o! May m-xt. and atinwivr or lad to Uie mow ; )iuigittjut fuiai will, be (tutored aai uat liim W itness. WTM.IAM P. Id 111. I V, Clerk of our said i'siurt, at office 111 Windsor, ih.. n.vtat.1 M..11 dar t.f Febrnarv, A. I. into WM. P. (il'KI.KY, lusr It 1ST C ('. (.'. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wake Coiihty. ( Cucitr or Pleas ami Qcaitkk Spssionh, KKn., Txaa, INC. C. C. Iewi, 1 Attiiciinfiit. The National Express and Tiansportation Co. I f ai.sariii, to Ihe Mxli-.reti..ii t.l the Court thsl lue defeudsiit, The Nslionsl Kvpr.-ss Slid I ritlisisirtatiou Co., is uoli-i . sitltut of lite Stale: 'I hert-rore it is ..rileretl that puhll. slum Isj uui.le 111 thtt .seririiie, a ueWHiap. 1 put'lishtil 111 the eity of I islet It, ft ir six successive weeks, UotlfyiH; Ihe defendant tit la) slid Apftesr al I tie next ierin ul inn Court of Ptcasaud Quarter ?Yssi.iiia, tu he held tor Ihe County of Wake, st the Court H. .list in Kaicifch, ou tiitliird Mtm.lsy 111 May next, then ami there to answer, plead 1.1 .lemur, or judg ment will lie taken .rn ro.ri'. Witness. J. J. KEKKKI.I., Clerk of our said Curt, si ufttee iu Ualeish, the third M..11.I y in Feb. I8fi7. S. i. Ir'KRIUr bU C. C. '. msr Jl-wDw STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, ( Gates t'ot ntv. C.n kt or Pi.r.v axti "riimx Snwiojts, t-s., Tkkm, iu:7. i rsonunon ivouniree, atun r. 1 s I' K. K. Jonca, tlec'tl. Oritflu, Att i-li Tl. I INstlif. O. K. Flynn. I ' 11' apitearinc to the satlsfset 1011 of tlie I ' ! hat 11. It- Flviin at ami rvKitlfs beoai'l du- liuoi .1 tins Statu': It is ordered thsl i.td-l.t -il i.-o Is- -sjlid.. in thecSeninel, ( ps r piil.lisli.,1. ui Kal iith. N. ('.I for six wiisks, nolirmii;, llie ti ren laul tt. stinesr al the next teum of ihut Court, to he held st the Court Htnus ui (Islesvills, ill the stsi.ntl Mondv nf Msv next, aud auaser or flesd to the plaintiffs setioii, or mdgmeut luiai am Ihj i entered sirainst luni. W itiies.. HKNKY L. F.l'KE, Clertt of oor ssi.l ' Court, ste-thec in OMesville. 1 111..S.111 1.. i.xinr, nuir 15-llii-wCw. . C.I.I' STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA Waxk I'm nt y I I I'm., CoCKT OF P1.KAS AND QrARTVR Sl'saloss, Tiaa, lstu. (letirtre A. Iju-k, ) e. S Attm-timntt. CltsrUs Terri. ) IT appearing lo the slisfseli..n Of the t nurl that Uie drfttu.lant, Cha. Terns, is a non-resi.1. m ..f the Stsle : It m lliereftan ..r.ltrt .1 by the Com 1. thai puiiiiestitai m mauv in uienaieiei, ., a newsoaper pnblwhed in the tVy of Itsl. il Six weeks soeessaiwty, wtifftag the aelemfs ui.fossivylT.'lwUfTtnK the aefenifsul to I Is-and ap)ear at the next tors of ih Ctsirt ol Pleas and Quarter neaaiona. to be held tor .aid I'ouutv, at the Court Hnuas iu Kalei;a, ou the third Montlay in May next, then and titer to an swer, plead, or demur, or judgment will as taken pro tirtesso as to him. Witness. J. J. FKKRF.LL, Clerk of onr said Court, at oUce in Hileigh, on the thirtl Mravlay marlD-186-w6w COURT AJJVUtTISIimm. HTATE OF KOIITH CAROLINA, ) Juiimrroji CocaTY., C.n ur or 1-ijns a QvAimia Hnanoaa, ?., Tuui 1867. . . j Perry Ootlwin, 1 R.M.It.r.0-. f''" IT ippesrinn to Uw sstisfsetitai of Uw Coart. that It. M. llarW the defsndant In this caw.. -- , "' '.'."U..B.I. in mm sassss. 1. slneiit Is vonil tha limits of this nuts, so that tlie.ir.linsry process of law cannot be as mil apoav him, It ia thcreftxre, oa moM, nrtldrsd by ths Court, that advertisement be matle easw weak ftr six ueeeasivi. weeks in ths Weekly tntmL n.ifnni( ihe sakl defendant of ths Uiii of this attachment, and that unless be apposes h in vt Term of this Court, and answer or reulevy, the name will bs taken pro mnessii, and tbo nru stit sllat'hed will be cuntlamurd 10 satisfy tbo plaintiff's clauus. ' Wltats, Pi. M.AJ8HEY Clerk of said Cotwt, at ofliee 111 HDilthrlel.l, the tth. Monday ot Febraavry, P. T. MAHHKT, Clsrk. mar llM8t-w0w STATK OK NORTH CAROLINA, I Wake Couhtt. f I on ST OK Pl.EA AMD QUAKTU SKaSUOai, Kan, Term 18C7. Raleigh A (Inslon Railroad Co., 1 ne national Lxprrss and Trauortation V-a., IT anpeariiiK to the satisfaction of the Coart. that the .lefendsot, Ths National XiBraaa anti l'raiisi.rl.liim Co., is non-rmudent otUw MtaU: tlHlftor.' it is ordered bv ths rvmrt 1 1.. I ,1.l,liM tion Iw made in the .WiaW a rnvvnaxpar niD ludisil 111 Uw eity of Halei)rh, far ii iiuissiis werlut, nolifrins' Ihe dentiutant in ha is . al the licit u.mi ih Ihe Court of Plea sad Jttar ter Hrssiiina, ttl ls held Air said Coant. at ths C.uirl ll.aise in theeitv ofRsVitrh iha and k to iiser, pkd or dtMnur, or ludgaMtlt will b taken .n. eonpun. Wiines., j. j. FERREIX, Clerk f oor said f tHin, st .sflies in Itaieigfa, ths third Monday tax Feb., IH4I7. w , i. i. FEBKELL, CbC. inr it wllw STATE OF NORTO CAROLINA, ) Wake Cooitty. i Coi T or Pi.ka Ann Ucabtrb HsHsuKa. Faa. . Tm, 1807. t Rolxvrt F. Jones, 1 t". I Attachment. Tlie National Ex pre and Transortation Co., J - IT aiipearina to the aatiafaoUna of tho (VmrL that the defendant, the Matioaval Exnr aod Transjsaiation Co., is a non resident or tb Stats: inereiiq-s it is ordered, that pulHieaursx bo and in the .SeiiniW, a newspsper pnbllahsd in tb eity of KalriRh, for six anceessivs weak notifytnf ta defeiiilsnl Ui be and appear at th asxt tarat of our Court of Ilea and Quarter Mli, to bs held for Ihe County of Wake, at th Court Haas in Raleigh, then and there to answer, plead or demur, or JutbinHmt pro eonnau will Us laksa as to tllttiu. . . -fi Witness, J. J. FERRELL. Clerk of onr said Court, st office in kalelgh, the third Miavtlav ui li". l. i. WtMIUiAA. V. V. V. 3U-wCw STA1 E OF NORTII CAROLINA, Wakb CoiMty. ( Cm stop Pi tts asd QUAHTft gasaipm, Feb., Tsua latrj. George Hines, to u4 ut Hubert Andrews, rs. AUachmmt. The National Express and Tansportatlon Co. IT ippearhiir to the stlfotion if rTisOeoet that the defendant, Tb NaUonal l'.tniess r,d Traiisportation Oti., is a rvtn-rest dent U Ws'e : tliernture il is .rdt red that pablieatioo i mnl-. in tin Stntn.H, a nswspansr pabliahsd " i'i.- ts juueiKo, iur sis sumslie wessa, fKti ur iui ilt-ft iidanl to be and apnswr at the ex;r ie-m iit our Court ur Plea, and Unarter el Jn, " . s held fur the CsHinty of Wake, at tha Court In llsleleh, on the tturtl Msndar m May Xiti .t, then ami thora to answer, pleal or deuiar, or Judg ment will bo taken pro rWessn. Witness, J. . FEKRKLL, Clerk tt taw said Court, t ofliosi in liaJetKlt, th thwl Msavtlu ta F.b. 1(U7. J.J. FKItRKLL, a p. Ot mr 20-wfiw KTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I Wake Ocrty. ( CtHisr or IYeas Aim, QcABTm Sissioxs, Fas., tkm, lain. -;,;' .Tame A. Moore, 1 r To use of lbib't. Andrews, j vt. - Attachment, The National Express and j Transportation Cow J r--.--fe ll spuesrinK to the aatisfaetion of ahaOewt. that tlis defendant the National i'lja: asvd Iransisa-taliuu C., ia a ntn-resuleat of lbs Mats: 'Itieref.nT it is ort Wired that pablieatina bs asatW in the Seutiwi, a newrper imbhshetl la tb caty of luvli inh.flir six week ooeesarvaly, aetiiyiixg the tlefeiidsnt to bs and appear at th osa as a ul our Court of Pleas and Quarter 8eassxast bs held fur the county of Wake, at Die CourtBoaaa in lislfigh, on tha third Monday In May astst, theajisud tluirn to answer, plead, or desnaxr, or ju. lament sill 1st taken pro tn;'sso, . Witnsss, J. J. FEKRKLL Clerk of Otur said Court st iiiUcs In Kaleiirh. the third Mondajr of Feb , A. 1). 1HC7. r7W. J J. FKKKLIX, c. aa nirao-w isfai) .' MISCETJLAVZ0TJ8. . ; ... scotch rixrsrtr MANUFACTIUKD BY WOODWAKD A CO No. SM Market aureos, PbMaufelavMa. We w.ni!. ni.s.1 respeetoiUv uiform oar FrieiKla sod Prairon. of ihe Staith, that we are bow asaii n . lurii.ic and ottering tor aalo, tlie aame A rivets SsLotcii .sxtrr .L 11. . . s. ivlebraled thronRhrmt the Month, prrvioa to it., so. and slurb ha been pnaxoanrsd by haa , lr.-. Is as tssinir superior to sny in ose. N It. M. ri:hni will pleaM. sead for our Mir -i Wa0WARDCO. I.VTK 1.1STO A W.aiUWABD :CW Market Nt. lililadelphis. s 1 11 IP I UK. THIEF I fa ri:w.ri. STiifKN FIIOM MYHTtm.FN ON THt SIGHT of llir Lith. matt two Sue Tonne MAKE MULES, , One s .li k Lay, su.l Ibe other a dark iroa rrav rathet iintler mediani sissp havs iMver tssaa abasl WlllH.1. I will give th. alsive reward fui Ihe reeo-wry of the Mules. A.l.lres me at Csimpsuy Hhops, Alaauuxv County, Jt. C. . . ., , B. X. ttEBQtAKT ' . mar 18-18J-tdHw : ; V 'I, a.-.-.' 1 ! f fx:'-'' T .7 5, If ' , - r - si if - m I 1 - ? V ' ' 5 " ,l ' v Jt. - ' 4 . Ml S V" ... . i . ' t i'l-. i Jv'l , i - -1 "is ' i t.
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1867, edition 1
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