North Carolina Newspapers

7 . TV r ft- t'fy vf Ja. sM MWsMMWlM!iiii Jt .'' idr 'vilw. :4tF-lrsVjn :aWMit " - -Ti,'ti;!':.. 4a. VOL. 1. RALEIGH, N. C., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1807. . -siliMrt1sl nwto.frn., anJbtaVi" rr . . L r. . II MR mm 3 yyyy w THESENTINEL. WM. K. PELL, Pboi'hibtoiu I From the N. V. Tunc, Republican.) , Ti.fW'l 7 OA - 77 A' KXriih'Mlsrs AM THEIIi TllliEATH, 'I In- Stevens plan of conliscatinn -has an ,n,lrr in the Raleigh N. O.) Utamlanl, a mutual controlled by Ex-dovernor Hidden mid ri-lli-rlins the view of those wlio would manipulate reconstruction iu the intercut of ;,n extreme party. Iu the first place the S,i,.,l,inl promulgates tlie idea of coutisca iinn assconlingoney by no means iinproh but wliich may, perchance, lie averted ,v an iniineillale compliance wild I he con d'uuuis prescribed by t ongri-s. "We feel sure that the lands of the jjtat body ol 'he Southern ieople are in no dan-p-r yf( nf cnntlHtliin. They wouljl have U-cn iu no danger 'n any event if thr-Nlales had accepted promptly the Howard A men. I nl and returned to the Union, lint the iii.l ol 'the instigators d loaders of the' r, tu ltoti have beeu iu dauber iruui the. first. Kni nt tieiil nave not iiiiiiiiiisiieii mm ilanK'-r. We-cannot predict what will It: done willi the proierly nt these lenders. Tli.'V "'' v- it yet if thev will, but we -.Mess, Iroiii our knowledge ol their proud, .IiiMniiii ami defiant disposition, lliat He run have hut lntle liojaj lliul they will." In the next plaie, tin- Standard init ii .ii the equity of aci rtain ainounl of con. h ation, wliettier the purpot of its preii nni threat lwiHiJilui.ur not : Mr. Btevena ha aolemnly deilan d that Ui- Mill devote ui reinainiuj atrt-nitli to the Kink "I rimtlaratioii. Ilia inrlm ni t in Con i;r.-w i well Vnown. The great laxly nl in.- Northern people and many of our own li.)l fI that rt wrmltl bar u i ut uro and iriiug injuatite to free the iaves and Iin- them 110 lunda; and to -ay the leaM. it would I better that the laifre llii "f hunl held hy Southern rel l be ut up into km. ill lann lr the or w Intel and the ri.l i.re I ienple. Itevolutions never io ba k ward, and Ihia revolution has not yet run itii enurse." The etliit ot writing of tins rharaeler eunnot hut Ije misclitevoii". It intrudui eii te w ilemetit d uneertainty into liie South, nitenilim its industrial parnlyaia, anil heih ii -utlii ililrut winch an ady deli r enpita'l-i-i- troin euilmrkiui; in iu enlerpri-Kn. It lew-that, in the opinion id - I n m in- wlm l i'tim a peculiar right to nianaije atl.or-. and it i'ciibar influenee over 'oni;MHxiiuinl ar lioii. a HMeeptii iiteaf ure.of eolili- al i n ih in IW'll rilltl nils. mi. I shield be plCNs4i llniu tin- country. Tlie Strftiif-trd mm wtfea"the'eaw. however when it ileilales that "llie irent laidy of the N'-rt ln-rn M-opleM favor tin meie-urr, an I tint the llillllelice id Mr. Sti V ell. Ill ( 'until ex 1 a Kiiaraotee of ita u't'inat ad ption. I lie jM-nmnal iiirtiienee ot Mr. hteveto we Inw- mi inclilnttloii to deplc iate. but the i-t tun MUsioo? have uliiind-oit i i-roveil f'rit tint inllio in e. Inroe as it is. iIim h not tuiiilc him to carry Miiuts at vuiianet' with the i;i 111 nil aeirttnient of the puny. We Ii ouid U- soiry to Iom; him troin the polil!- ;el arena, and are content he hall "dexote hi- remaining atrengthlo the work of e.iw h-i ation." Iieeanm-the failure of his efforts in that regard doe not admit of doubt, fhe nawpliiiu a&'urtUid to liii Contiai-atiou lull 14 evhlencw lf tbia. It met im n c 111 the Uollet and wuk pontpoiied iinlelimteiy its author, 1m- niie ail ttrtnit to pn it would have onicklv ended in ita rrjiTlion. H iihall their radicalism, the majority men.- I U r are not prep.ired to nuutain a acheiue that ih repugnant to the moral acnc and the linmaiiUy td'tlui . North, TIlCY know that tli.-jjrcni bKly the Northern M-opTe" f not only have no diKire to acie the laid o j Hie planter and diviile them among the I fieedinen, titif wrrlrf ffww r' -tlnwrn treh a I'loji-ct us barbitrona, nnjtmtiiil eminently 1 impolitic The current opinion at the North llovvs in ifirection wulelv ill Hcn-nt from w bi-h the fxtrrmtiiMof North Carolitia I awe their ealculathma. .Their, nauuuinx . i . iiiuoiiiirl a their axiom. Hivotutioim do sonietiine 'go backwards," or rather, their violence aoiuettrhe prolncai u reai-tion Inch undoes their work and periiintii ntlv ie utrali( their influence. The more hciisi h'eof the Radical journal, reeogniing the iiuminence of react ion as a consequence of too v iolent proceeding, arc earnest in their c'linlcinnation ol Ihe very measure on w.iich the 1 1 olden taction build their hopes. The Chicago TrSwue, thau which the Had: eal have few nfiler or more influciif inl or tn, rnndettm eontiscatiou, ancf repudiates it in U'half of the party. WhertMr. Hte- n introilnecd hi hill, the 1rUune de nounced it a a libel mi the Northern eople, who want no tncaauru ol vengeance, and will tolerate none of robbery. The same I unial ilenoiiniii the recent propoeitionsof Mr. Smnjier. and in tfTeet declares flint no I'Miy eirtflii live fters'v'n? flicm ita sane. tloll. I he truth is, that the r.s klcssiiess with viim h the ultra rail nils have pn-heil their I'l' ieela has al vriiieil the mole llmii-litlul ol ill' Ki'nibticau journalists, who see thai the iisieudancy of the party ia imperilled by poipoBtttifn nrni meui4s a-t variitiice w ilh the calm jiidgtiienl of Ihe Northern -people. I he li feat ill ffonni-encut has enabled tli.-m to realii- the danger and has elicited pro tests and waruing wliich I hey who inpin la be li.iidfrs of tlie iiiily cHtinot pi udi ntlv disregard. The I'lnladelpbia Norili Aiuei-i 'in. ihe Providence Journal, tie Spring field Republican, Ihe llostoii Advi rtii r, 'ind other journal ol similar positron ami ll.iraeler, have I mpltasi.cd Ihe lesson of I'onue, heut, and urged the. ncctassity ol gn-aier moderation and loluntioii as esseii. lid to the future unity and stict'Cas ol lh. suite, ita uorat tueiuii's, they dcclnre, itic 'he men who in iu name urge di niams, and indulge tltrets onil make demonstration-, which neither the roiiutrv nor llie majority nl ihe party will sustain. In these uttet- i.rtrc-s ucThillk .may he lisuiM-d the be 1,'inimig ol a movement which w ill purs;e the Hepublican orguiii.atioii of ita intl.oii uiable elements, anil rede 111 it fioui the dis grace and dcli-at which enfn uie raliia guidance iiuipnHtiotialify' entails. T'oc ad' viMaite of iniitlscatiiiit, aiipeiii'IniieitL onl eoicitc hvih lues have hit hello t Mil 'lsii,:tU influence utterly ilisprojoi li-maU; to llmr tiuinvaieiil streiioil, Tlu-ir prcteiisious, pushed to tlie verge id indecency, have mis led many a to their powi r, mid possibly the lialoigh btaiulortf may be of the number. The real fllg ut tii people ia ibat .oo more should la' done as ngninat the South than 1 needed in the rntcreal of tm I'nion; tlit there Uou J ) uo vimlietive penalties, no harsh proacriplion ; ami the lU-piiblicnn party, potent though it be, cannot afford to ignore tliolact. .'. DOVKSTfC sf.AVE THADK. (Irunting ol iWdom to the negroe ha not put in ciKlTtig (0 the slave trade, w fiicli ia now, and haa for a length of time been, flourishing iu North Carolina and border Htatea; with thin difference from former day: no one hen- ia benefitted, but a great public injury is inflicted. Men come, here from Miacitolppl. Alabama, Texaa, Ac., and engage all the able ImhIiciI men that will go with them, to develop the agriculture ot that region, and Iravu liehind, to be sup ported at the public expenae. the aged of i4 wcunen and children, moat of wicrnS wifl la-inne h liiirdt ti to the eople of the State, and but few of any practical utility, until the children grow up, when they in turn will Im- carried off, a the former were, tiil' repeated e ich uiccccdiiijr year aa the cropot yining neroea attain manhood the women not tieing wanted. Thus ia North Carolina raining ncgroca to supply the planterti of the r-outh, not only without any remuneration, but at heavy cost, formerly, w lien a slave was sold to aSouthern planter, the price wiut left ill the State ill dnllara She now raises tin III to give awav! It re iiirc no mathematician to tell what this w rif lend to in tlie war of hss, it aome plan cannot la- devised to stop the evil While people emigrate in biunltis, and leuve 110 progeny Im a public burden ; the able bodied inahs ot tl.c colored population alone euiioriite, and leave lahilld the aged, liclpU f, and women and children, but few of w horn me ablctosujiport themsi-lveH, and the majority la-come n public burden. An other item, not less important, ia the loss of a laroe portion ot the able laidied lalajr of the State. It is shrewdly susHsrted. and no doubt truthfully, that many of the black pVople induced to leave the Slate, are taken to Cuba and Hrail and sold. Tina in much easier done, thiol to t;o to Africa for slavea, and NmiI hern ineii, trav-)ing in Cuba, have nctnnllv w-n and conversed with hhtck men there sold as -Uies, whom they Itad known 111 the South fhe ;iui: w hii Ii a likely colored li);ill will I'rtcli in Cuba, ia said to In- about ifwiti in gold. The safest plan for men ot color, who were formerly slave, ia to remain in the State, acttcpt ol such wage as their lalair is worth to our farmers, fa industrious, solar urn! honest, and not run the risk, for the promise of better wages, of bcino aouin sold into slavery, to a Spanish master. If tlo v iscupc thi, tlie kin that they can rxjm i t- lend work, and an eaily trrave in the Uios nn.l jiraines ol the South, awav Iroin their tamiliea and the homes they have behind them in wfial was once the old North State. Sl.il utile Amfri;n,. i in: 7.7(.. j a n nn: .sa .v.i te. I he I casloli-. i s ileiit 111. iv. on extraordinary in iiliveue both I louses, or either ol tlietii." The S nail , ns a branch of the cM cntivc Miwer, haslMM'u oiten convened in speci'il session lor the purpose of acting upon nominations or treaties to be cvuimunica ted to them, 'fhe President uiay, at hi pleasure, call the S'liutc at any time, and to meet linn at any il tec. President J:urkson, lor in-t;mci', could h-iv e umnioiicd the Sen ate to im et ui the "llerinilae." 'fin- s. n.ite, when called by priM-liunatiou, is railed "for grave and weighty reasons." hen the btisin, ssol the N-nate ia dihMMseil of, it is usual lor tin' body to adopt a reso lution appointing a committee to wait on tin- Pm-si.Ii ni .-ui.,1 iulorin him that they are rea-!v to a I j 1 1 1 n . unless he ha some further communication to mnke. l in- ei:i;.. in its in M-ul si'ssion, w as ).. mil cuiicl. and tor peciai purposes. T'hoss' pui'posi s Icive not laa-n accompluiicd. The I'ii si. Ii ut lus si nt in nvminaiion to lill tin- vacancies in iitimernus important olltecs and the Si-nale has, in most instan i-i-s. ii ji , ted I lii 111 tut lie-re party ground. T he l'n rd,i,- ii,..4 wndf puruuk llie Si'U ate to leave such "i;i;ive and weighty" mat lers iiiiliulsbed. lb- cannot cease to dis i.Urgi; tia-Mu duUca InxaiLsit they refuse to j pcrtoiiu tliciis. lb--liould coiitniue to nom I inate siiiinbu- im u for the vai-ant otlice. ! I he S mile iiciv H jra t thelll unless llley ol uie iii-iue iiiiiii,ii jiitiif , itim iiis I s pi o-i i oy i ui ii ii i a uies is nun mm nn i ate to the Senate the rcjitiori or confirmation of all ollTccrs. Sittn'i1 itei.icer. in W ednesday cveniug lasl, we listened to a speech delivered by Nathan Martin, the political chief of the colored people ill this county, to ipiite a large numlier of hi brethren assembled in the Alrican Church of this town. The sM'ki-r commenced by informing hi audience that when he started to Italeigh to altend the Ilolilcn Convention held there, he had li idea what he was going for; hut thnl he vcv Hoon liiund oiit, after lie reach cd there. The Convention, he said, agreed upon a plan for organizing n great Repub lican Parly, w hirh would secure the negro ipial rights, iiiul restore the State to the I'uion. lie told hi hearer that they were not capable ol holding nllhv, but ihey should have to give all tl fhVes, for the present, tu friendly anil capable w hile nicn, i' We sii-pii t hi tin-thrcn of tire Convention part ii-iihn Iv iinprissed this tact on liis uiinili. lb' siiidthi-v initst tind out tlie last man :iml vol' lot him. but be sure tluit he is .i , , v n I in ii,, r 'n Is tioul.l not rule the coiintrv t b- e ,i e Ills itriitet s Milne V el V ood Ull - vice. A mono olhir Ihiuus, he told them to ntierlv discard all idea of social cipiality, and all all nines lie j ., 1 1 1 ill to the white lii.lli lie s:ml lh.il sis icty would always "irove itsi It." and that the black man must i-iiMstMUVe hn nun soi-.u-ty lie ilctionnced aneilt:. lln.it Ion III sev ere Ii I Ins. Pen he i ii k led In- .nidience most, when he spoke ol i olilisi ntlotl lie told then! that there W a-eel latlll V 11 plan oll foot III o,ivc each ol tin in toitv acl of land, mid ii hundred dollais. The while man might tell tin in it w.i not so, but everybody who read the Sl-ti.iliil knew it was sic He said he via- noi c. rtfaiiT fie plan Would ever be carried tut i v ciition, lint it Wr.tdd do them 'some ooi.d ju-l to think al t. Nullum l i I not s,'.-ni to have much atlec tii.n lor hisNiiiihiM'i brethren. He said lie wanted all iiien'to la-either white or btnek ' im nionon Is." Nathan is a very black m ill llllll-t II, and evidently believes ill birds ol a teithei lbs kin-; inociliiT. We heard one o his miiiiijtii i ien. is inalie sonic rather lui'olllilllll' libit ', lematks llboiil linn a1- we pnsed Olit. N.illi in s slioli'poilit i-i ohli..e:ition, vv ith reference to vv hich he has no doubt been posted bv the Kditor of the Si.ni.l,ir,f. II', Aw Sl.it,: - Jovertioivelep' Bi;lilf. of Connecticut, is receiv ing preseita Inini his friends. A ladvhas sent him a hickory cane from Mount :Vrnon w ith a charter oalc-hfa J ; and a cler gy man ha given him a quill from the wing ot an eagle, asking him to write his inau gural with it. a - - - - From the New York Time. XUE fiQUl'UAXD EEi'OfrsTKIj'jox. The Richmond Enquirer put to u the following questions : "We wish to ask the New York Timtt question : Arc the Southern people Imini, ao far as their own action and agency , are appealed to, fo support the Constitution i We have been required to take an oath to support it must we keep that oath ? If the answer lie in tile aflirmntive, how can we become a )trty to the Cougreasiouul leg islation in reference to the Southern States? We can submit to J'orrrtin ri.diirr while Congress dtm but can we take part and give acceptance and concurrence without perjury f "We will suggest further if the. tioverii melit i in a state of revolution, such a the Times describe; and if this revolulion re ceive the sanction of the people to such a degree a to command respect, as the 'liiu ccina to argue ; teouUl ti not 1. .Ui-t i.t tu &ui-tul th mitli to mif.'it tin- t '.tiiMtit.iti..,. until tlu jvb iciuUi f ll would save a 'icat deal of jierjiiry in high places- as sin h things are uimIcisUmmI iu the lanighlcd S ii." We will answer these iiiestions as well us w e can 1. We do not sisc thst the Southern States " trt'mf ,i utt to " the h-gislal inn id Congress liy act ceptiug it as law ami oiniv ing its requirements. Congress ha p.is-cd a law providing tor elections, conventions . and other ateps iu the reorganization of government in the Southern Stales. That law may or may not I' constitutional, but the Southern people are not responsible tor : it. They were not " parties to it " in any dens.;. They did not vole tor it; ita valid ity thai not depend on their accepting or assenting to it. It will go into clhs t, and the Southern State governments will I or ganincd under its provision, whether they , accept or reject it. All thev do is to " sub ! mil to eirce." They take the law a- ih, v ' 1 find It, a It ta made 'or thetn bi tbos' who, f ir the time, have the powi-r I" ucike it. We cannot see that their taking uu o ath to supjMirt the ( onstitution ha anv thing whatever to do with tins question. T hat 1 oath doe not forbid their olxyiog an uncon- stitutional law though it unght forbid their mtilino one. They find a certain law in force thev are in no wise respousihle tor II ttiey had nothing to do with making 1 it - they are merely the parties upon whom it i to take effect. They avail thcmsclvis , ol power which it puts in their hands, lot j their own protection against others whom it , clothe with the same power. It requires very sharp optica to detect iu this any I hing like " perjury. 2. Perhaps it would I ".h-ceut" to "sus pend the oalb to support the Constitution until the job is ended," but what of that ; Doc the Eiuuirtr exect to get it iisxnd cd ? Or will its opinion that it nmjlit to lie susjxnded, in the least change the consi q uence of it refusal to act under the Ian ; The question may la.- sluup as a taunt, but it Iirs little practical inpoiiauce. We should la? glad if the En.uin r and all other Southern journals could act upon tlie fact that this whole matter of recon ruction ha liecome one for fir.irti.il -iren, not for argument or speculation. In our judgment, Ihe great, pressing, necessity of the Southern States is to get back into the I'liion, not theoretically, but actually ; not to demonstrate that they an there ac cording to Ihe Constitution, but to get there in such a way that they can la" recog ntmt, can send Senator and Kcreen! tive into ongre, can have a voice and vote in making laws and electing lrcsi dent i and shaping the action of the Nation al Government. The sooner they can do this the better for themselves. Until they 1 do ft they are mete mkpvlt of a- power ui (. txtrti, wholly separate and alien tolhim. I They have no share in making the laws j which force compel tbeiu to obey. They i are utterly powerless, and must so remain until, hy some mean or other, they can re j Kiiine their actual representation in Con gres. ; 'fhe law ol the last session provide a w ay ! of doing this. It may or mat not lie cwnitr- t tulional but that i iril th.ir affair. Tin y ! did not make it, nor help to make it, nor 1 give any assent or consent to its la-iie, made, j Hut it will bring them again into tin actual j possession and exereise of their share of i Hbtical power in the ualionui government and it w ill thus give them precisely w hat j they lack, and what they have before : they can do anything whatever to Inrlp ( themselves, or to protect their own right , and interests as pari ami pan-el id' the American Vnion.. If the Enquirer and otlu is among their I adviser deem it wiiw to stand afoot ami discuss the constitution:, lily of the law, , very well. They have tin- light to do it. ll they prefer standin"; upon scruple and I retineuieiits of law or ol logic, very well. - ! They can do mo. Rut thut is all they call , do. They cannot affect the practical a tinn of the government, upon this or any other ; matter, ia tlie slightest degree ouv. way or j the other. This diM-s not Rcchi to us either sensible or w ise, because it is not practical and can j not possibly advance the interests or secure the rights ol the Southern States. Crant th.it the law is the result of a revolution iu the practical administration of the Nrittcm.-i! liovi-rmncnt. as we think if is. still it is an iK-fiid revolution; it comes from a gov i eminent in possession and exercise of sm r- ' eign power, - a government which nmki s : laws, anil has the jmwerat command In en Ibrce them. It strikes Us as w ise and right I to obey thus' laws at all events until they j can be changed, -and to use the power they confer, if w ith no other motive, in order to get the power to help change them. This is our reply to the iierics of tin En- j qnrri: A Washington letter to the Hutilsv ille , I A la. Aihoc.itt recenlly asserted that liny Patten, of that Slate, had promised, under certain circumstances, to secure the vote of Alabama for the Radical candidate for Pre? idcut at tho rutxtelcciion ; but in reply to a dispatch from Mobile addressed lntlia rnnn Paiton, at Montgomery, and asking il the report was true, Ids private Secretary tele graphed : "(!overnor Patton i absciiC Not , one word of truth in then-port to winch yon refer." A Democrat, at Worcester, Mass,, who won $.1,000 on the Connecticut election, - gave the workmen in his employ, 400 iu nmnlHir, a holiday, paying them full price for their time, and gave vent to his joy by firing -Mnt nf h'nnrlred ftp- The Savannah AVirs U Informed that Mrs. Harriot Beecbcr Stow UMJeiighted with the climate of Florida, and has purchased a place on 8t. John's river, where she intends to reside. VliiMAllCK AXD'-X:trv:uM. Thti Sew York, Ttihum.. after .briefly re hearaing the more prominent event in the boltl and darxliug policy o! Count Misinarck, ays nothing in his brilliant career has so surprised the world as his recent note to Iui Napoleou. To call upon the Kmperor ol France, in peremptory language, for an explanation of his armaments, and tor their immediate cessation, and to nolily him that lie will l held resM)iisible lor all the con sequences, is, says the ''rioine, an unre served challenge to France tor the leadership in the publics of Continental Kurojie. Thus far Napoleon ha iu every great Kurojiean complication assumed the air of laving the In in 1 1 in i head of the Kuropean State sys tem, and the arbiter of all European con flicts. I Ii di i mod il his business to inter lire in the Crimean war in behalf of Turkey, and, iu jN.y.1, in bchaU of Italy. He culled a Ktiropraii tongn-ss on the Sehlmwig lol stein question, luci pled from Austria the ci-ssion of Vcnetin in order to transfer it to Italy, aie I in-i.li ili.il the establishment ot Ihe main Ir.iutier. 'I'hotio, not Uived or c-U'i'-tncd b-, ottic,- iiionari hs. he mwde hiin- si If b ared. His pnrlisiins of late huve hail some ifiifini'iy in erplaintng hi tarlnre in Menm rout on tlieiu-rmnn iioestiim. Will lli'-y be .tt'lt- t" i oi i iM-t anv explanation it Vip'.l i coiitoiuis to the humiliating or- ihrsot i;ism-,t, k ' Napoleon ins publicly ilcelii!, .! tlie i. i --ion ot l.ovi mbiirg to In-ileb-ji' n-ilily lioi-MI', 1 ! Kr.im i- he h:i-e"Vt-oxi.eil Jrom lie- hutch ti ivi-rnineiit llu promise to s. ! it : . ,. refused to n lease Holland from 'tiii- jironiise vrfrerr she' desired to take il b ii k . In- has beoiin to .,rm i H or der to enforce Id tlelleamt Now Prilssia r-i'iiii.- 1. 1 in not oli'v to ali.-nidoli all cXM-c-, latious ol .tiiui-X'i'iiMi. but to give an enpla iialion o( ,is iirmameiits, and lo ci-ase them immedialib Will it be possible for the KmMTor in comply wiili tliese order, rli recttv "f indirw".. h itliotti stiflrnng in reti nrnrion more th-in he has snrfered bv any previous :u i oi lijs tfiivi-i ninent '. .ii'-'bon, .oid w hh hi in Fiance, must hate iiiiihr tie- I'ntssiaii now. lint will the hinpcioi dare lo tak. up the gauntlet lie kiiows-thai 1'rusi.ia is fully prepared for war. :iiul tli.it r ranee is not ; that the coin biiied iiiiniisol North mid South Ocruianv which as soon n vvai is dn hired are under the chief command of the King of Prussia, numUr about l,:',ti(i,00O men, and that Fiance ha- to oppose tliiiu no piore than T.'iii.linil m, n. Nor is this all. France is without allie. I'-lgiiim has refused the oth-reil albaiie, . Ilolland wishes to be ex iis.il li-in n, and Swileibtnd has not re plied. Kn-ljud cannot la" cxpecled to abandon In r i bsiin.ne neutrality. Itaiy will not iniiich against Prussia, to whom she owes ellKe, t.il the sake of the self-consti luted iiiotector ol Roine. Austria has not fore,. t ten l.oiobaidy. and Kiisnia still smarts under the rcmeinbran:c ol Sebastopol. Il is ipiite different with Prussia. Her rela tions with Russia (re known to lie intimate, and even leading paveiN o Vienna have re cently uiyerl the conclusion of an offensive and defensive alliance la-tween Austria and Prussia. T he publication of the sis-ret trea ties with Havana. WnrtemlaTg. and linden, as , .is si-nilii-iint hint of tlie statesmen mid ollii uil urgans ol Purlin, Petersburg, and Vienna, naturally give rise lo the sur mise that secret treaties between the three Cabinet may have ftecn concluded many months ngo. It would, therefore, seem a though tin) Kmperor of France found him sell in a more einbanassi'd -situation than he has ever lacn in l-etonc i-ince the estab lishment ot the Fmiiire. W e simll know ill a few rfavi Hi wliit nmimer he will try to extriciite hiiiis' II -liirh. tt'lii HIE I.J.IJI. I.EAtjLE JUEOliT I V' IHfl.ttsritE Wc have fail Ti eeidlv n a i ved inforinutfolS that the I'nton I ,. .ii-in "T I Ii I - i I :on held a mectin"M.iior to n'.i 'Ttli March, for tlis jiuiposPrr." i...:,iiitiiij; a Del.'galeXfn repre sent I be l. ii:'. ii ill the R ilci-h ('omcllUon. i w as sii'oi stisl. we h aul, lhl.l Mr. Ilol ilcn would no ...nl, l represent theiii failh liltly il" appi.iimvt. ti tfn ir Repre-n-ntativ'e Dclco;;itf, iiut Ihe league ileli riuioid that Ihey colli. I not rcposefstnfiileiiee in hiin.tor, when 1 lie quest inn was put. only tiro voted fer Mr. Ilolden So that it ks ius Ihe col ored iHe-n n! I.iueoln Couuty are much more intelligent than some uiav have siipmscd they were; ev idciu-cd by their prompt re jection of the name of tlie gentleman pro posed. Rut, wcllillsl not clove ibis brief notice without no nlioniiio (u. fad, as slated tous, that the chairman of the un ting delivered a soiiinl and appropriate u will as touch hg aiblres, to liie l,eague, w hich, il In' has no objection ami w ill pluee iu our hand lor publication, ive w ill iii-ert in tin- t.urie free of charge. If, as it ha- been represented I i ll,. the Speaker i Mr II i really cutcrlaui- the views he expressed, he is a reliable man and de serves the "well i lone" of' 1 he entire enmum nily. Wcliiqve iiis iiiiliu-ni-e will havT a foipfiy u4lW l 4lpou . Ihe wlv .fl'M-uehised c la - - l.u.r.h, (..in. in.' i k.i i s ' in: r v i.'i i Tin N hali i..i the Pulled. Slal' s , . . i , t iii ucs tn i i linh .Maiylail'l lloiu In c i,i;;!itlul place ill Hi it body. Tin- Colislif mi. il.,- I'lliteil Slali s epiis-ly th ,-t. ncs thai no Stale, viilli.nit ,.s i . .-i-.,;, shail il. pliycili.t ll- i. ' sllll";. eo- in Ihe Nn. ill. .Maly lullil II I- h.1'1 I'll! "In Nell. it. il siuevi tlie 1th ol Maii li. a'Hl, I lor iw-ik- v.. ol hcl .sou-, il-.lln null llu in. ij. sly oi Kii Sralc. has bci ii -, ,1,1(1 .i,lnil.i..n to tin sent to iv hii h In is n. i it d 1 1 , , I b i- ,1,,- i , the State that w hal' Vei o'-jeclious in a I i brotloht ag ainst its n presentation snoltlil li ilclcd on il 'III jM ll . I"l lite I 't msl i I lit lull is violated -t- une Ii ly di lav as l y al.soliite lib.sil Maty Ian. I 'l--i - ,n. -I uive In r im,. srnt lo tliiM nitntvnrmciit of "eqiml suf tl'HUe." Ilel i llle:is are 10111011.1.111 at the affront pot upon tlieui by the iiuuiH'd--.il charges a'.'ainsl a man she ha tlecnn'il wortlivol rscnatniinl honors, mul as hm a'idirifr.eirirens tliev-lntve-tbe right to in sist that they shall not In? practically denied iheir riul.t to equal re pn scntaiimi with the other States ul .this I'nion. - A-'. Ki ,mo vi.,ii;oi iImick.- Tun niciuliets cl llle'clty police were ivilmvci-l llolli li-e force on yesterday, in ola-dience to an order issued from Headquarters District No. -, requiring that action on the part of the local authorities of this city. The parties re uuivyX were Sergt, Aldritch and Private Cowan, lately concerned in the Swctny-Ma larky stabbing aflnir, and It is but justice tot the tmrtie to stale thitt this ; action was taken without any Irial of the case I a fore even a military tribunal. Wilmington Hit fxitch, Xitk , - ' - - ... V . .... EECO5STR0CTIOK. I.KTTKK MO V lti. JOh. A. V A M K L L T U UEX. 1. USd btUEET. Nsw Oklkans, April b. IIkikkrai. : I have recciveil your note ri' lative to the condition on w hich the boiilu ern IStates have been placed by the enact iiient of the military bills, and have considered ol the propriety ol tlie expression ol some opinion on the subjirt. My opinion as to j the projM'r course to ln'adoptHd by tin- citi . tens ot the Southern Stales coincide with j yours. j . I lie military bills have become op, ral iv e, I as laws, in ten fetates. The Presiileut. al'tir 1 exhausting his constitutional means ol op ; position, is now pcrlorining Ins i xicutne duty to eutorce their lailhful t-xecutiou. Ten States are now submissive lo a lorui of j government unknown to the Constitution ; of tlie 1'nitcd State. The judiciary power of the I'nion is depeudeiit for its org .mia lion and distribution upon Congress. It is iiute lair to conclude that no arrangement ' of the judicial aiwer would la- suifcred to j remain that seriously incommoded the en forcement of these measures Nor am I able j to perceive that the judicial power, nitder : its present organ i.at ion, is aih-ipiaic to af ford sidislautinl relief in the existing einer i i hi i. even if tin- opinions of lb.- courts . wile asl.tvorable as might be ilt-m-.l I regard il n an inexorable fuel Hi tt lliere is iii, loiistitutioiuil opHiition thit cm ! made to the military bills lli.it will have any olher oa-ralioii titan lo nicn -is. ihe ex isting anarchy. Those military bills afford to tlie people of the State, with large exceptions, the im me ot restoring the supremacy ot livil milu and to terminate the domination o military rule. I may grant that the conditions are ! harsh anil rigorous , 1 hat they violate the I fundamental law of the lniief Stales, and f that they promise lor the fuiutc much iiiM' ciirity and instability Rut 1 hear admissions ' do not change the asp t of the rjuost inn as j now presented, nor do they lessen the obli gations of the people to take the measures oen to them that will liest promote com j mon weal. It the aucient and honorable" thnsi ' who have an interest in the permanent wel fare of these Southern Slab' those who are mindful of their honor and would ad vance their proseril Valid happiness'- ihose whom the inspired prophet denominates as " the head," shall abdicate their functions : and retire from public concerns in a mood i of sullen discontent, what w ill be the conse- ! q uence f The eonsi'quence will be that "the prophet that teacheth lies," "the ilemagogue that causeth the (icaiple to err," whom tlie same prophet I am qtioflng fitly denominate a " the tail,", w ill usurp then , functions and will proceed to frame a gov- 1 ernnient to work mischief and to institute misrule and confusion. My counsel therefore is, that the citizens ol the Slate, on w hom I tlu? burden and calamities of tuis time must fall, those I have first lcscrill, shall ever j cise every right, exercise every faculty, and employ every power that thee military bills j allow of, Willi undaunted courage, un- wearied in duty, and undisturbed tranquil j ily of soul, to terminate the existing condi tion of disorder. I may concede that we have frankly given what the wise and good iM'lieve is all that justice and reason require. I may grunt thut suspicion and jealousy have lieen Indulged without measure, and that the concession now exacted, ii yiebbfl, will not ullay tins' ' dispositions, and that a fresh train of evils-may Im lire cou sequence. Rut a full consideration of this Kssibility does not affect my opinion. The Southern States have passed through an ordeal ol file without dishonor or dis credit among those whose opinion is valu able. .... . . . Large, masse ol our populalioit have shown a magnanimity, a heroism, a capa bility tor clf sacrifliv under tlie ilcmnnds of duty that must at some time or another be recognized ami rewarded. , A submission to untoward events in the proper spirit does not imply a surrender, of these great qualities. Our people uecd not surrender as those without hope. We shall not oe committed against sick ing for amelioration in our institutions, nor lrora asserting aright that all dispara- ing conditions to union be removeil. We may abide our time with confidence "that God will protect us if we be virtuous , and wise. I Your friend, John A. ('ami'io-.i i I (icneral James Lougstreet. Accordino to the new lihtsof Uii'licab ism. New Jersey needs reconstruction. It I is to be regretted that Conoress is not in session, in order thai Mr. Sumner ami Ins . allies could ci c one of the original thirteen a republican torm of goveniinenut. I he Itikilical mcnilicrsof the legishiliirc who vo , led against striking out the word white ure rebels against Congressional aiilhoriiv ' flow imfortrmnte tlts-l-t-fie Jodu-tiwi'-i' I'mmi- , inittec is not insission toarrai-.m iln-st bold I fis'llsilllts airiliust llletlecrce i-i l niiT I all 1 ells This is lint trcasiin.whi.h in..s lie I mi t llnl by simply l'' llilillur mil ol the party llie mi ll who have t It' ainl.-ii ll to think lot j I iiciiiscivcs, but the punishment nu-ri Xior , irailors. Rut, tin n, il these truiior- -l.oul.l . tollovv iii Ihe iv ike of Iheir trii mis Inmi , v onAos 1 iclil, an.lon rthlovv the siipr, m.,i v ! ol' the Radicals in thai Stale el-... vvli. t lo become ot' " tin i olinll v . " vv hit It. in li.nl ieal parlance nn Us the political pn lertiieip ! ol thosi who III, h-ilium Ihe I ill -1 llnl lull ; :n a dead lelter' Xotiomlt Ihtitli.enr. , . lltlM l.AMATlox - i K TlIK tioVDHNoH nl' M ississlITI. - (ioveiuor Humphreys, ,,l Mis I ! fiissippi, has issucil a proclamalii n di fining llu relations of the State with the niilit.m , s;4iv'eninieut o the Fourth district, and tie- el iring that the civ il authority exists in lull j forci- until it is modified or almlishcd un-h-r ' ihe powi rs given by the reconstruction I in I He calls upon the people to pay their Sl-ilc I taxes, nn. I to nliey the civil ;flieers l.i ading conservatives in Washington, ac t -rilme; lo tlie corrctqiouilciil ol me ,.,- ' itirli, ale mole loan ever hopeful wiifiiu llie pn--l day or I n o of a decided react ion in 1 he pn 1 1 it- il all's ir ol the North, .tlu; cause ,lnr ibul fucluig being coutiiiiieil in accounts .ri.- . c.-i ved I rom public men ut the Noilh and West expn-ssive of a great change in Ihe ' feelings of ihe people, which has lieen ! brought about by the policy nt Congress in ! ita unlimited &daxkxtaoul.Eieii.MitiU4, Such lively music was rendered fry nq or- j the other evening, that an old muu actually got in the aisle and commenced to dance a breakdown. ilomt Journal. I l.(it)EI. (i A I THE HUHIIIT HWE. Here is u letter from a wife in Massachu setts to her husband in California. She don't intend going through the world with the blues : " My dear Husband As it is now some linn- since you left for California, I suppose mil would lie ghul to hear how we are get tint' alonjr in your absence. I am happy to say we arc enjoying very good health on the whole. Just ul present two of the boys haw -ot thu .small pox ; Amanda Jane ha srot I he ty phus h-vee; Samuel got hooked by a cow the other day, anil little Peter has lUst chopped oft three of hi linger with a h.iii In i. It a mercy he didn't chop them all oil W ilh these trilling exception, wc aii all well and getting along nicely. on needn't Ih- al nil anxious about u. I almost liiroot t my that Sarah Matilda i loped last week w ith a tiu pedlar. Poor tiiri ! Shi 's lieen w ailing for a chance and I'm irimi she's married at last. She needn't have taken the trouble to elope though, for I'm sure I was glad enough to have her go. he vva- a t'real eater, and I find baked U nits ilim t oo off near so fast as they did. The way the girl would dip into pork ami beans via- a caution to the rest of file family T he cow took it into her head lo run aw av . w hii h was very fortunate, I am -un. lor lie bam caught tire hist night and u i- i oil-nun .1 I via- in hopes that the house would oo too, lor it's inconvenient; but the wind was the wrong way, so it dill not. receiv e much injury. Some boys broke into tin- orchard the other day ami stripped all lie b nif tfn s am very glad of it, for if they Ii i In t I presume tin; children would have uiade lllcm-clvcs ill." Ihe Atlanta EnditH' Jl.nu tells the follow ii. limine the first year ol the war quite a passion prevailed for a military style of dress tor cm:. ben a well a grown persons, and any number of little boys might have been seen promenading tin-fashionable thur ouolifaie in uniform. Among those who rejoiced in a suit of gray wa tittle Charley .who boarded with hi mother at a lashionable hotel in L . Charley, be sides lieing a very pretty child, was exceed inolv spriolitly aud talkative, and, conset pieTitl v. attracted a great deal of notice from the boanleis. O.ic evening, having escaped his uiiiminu' vigilance, he made straight lor tlie office, where quite a number of gen tlemen wers scnil .led, discussing the war and -other momentous questions; one of theiii, n great lover of tun, took the little fellow up and commenced plying him with questions, to hear his sharp answers. Fi nally, he said : "Charley, you are a very little boy to wear this uniform; I think I will take it from you , you are entirely too small to lie a soldier." The child opened wide his clear blue eyes, looked earnestly at young 0, , ud replieil ; "Well, Mr. G , if I is too little to wear it, you's too big not to wear it ;" alter wliich Charley ran off, leaving ( - considerably embarrassed by the merriment excited among the crowd ot bystanders, who agreed with Charley that all such able-bodied young men should wear a "suit of gray." TlIK Al'I'HorillATION FOR THIC DviHTI- ti -tk or tub SoiTn The Washington cor respondent of the New York Tribune says: The Secretary ol W'ar has ordered the Paymaster tonerul to disburse the amount ol f.'iOO.DOO, which w as appropriated by the joint ii solution n Congress, approved March ::o, I'!?, under such rule as might be prc-ci ibcil. T he Paymaster General tins therefore issued a circular regulating the disbursement for expenses incurred under the reconstruction act, and made the follow ing detail and assignment: District I, Headquarters, Richmond, Vs., T. II. Stanton, paymaster; District II, Co lumbia, S. i.:, .1. W; Nichols, paymaster; III, Atlanta, (la , K. I Judd, paymaster; IV, Vicksburg, Miss., P. P. O. Hall, paymaster; V, Now Mean, La., Nicholas Vedder, pay- lll.lslei. Coconicn RviiiiKK Nkahi.v Ki.eitedMav or. A "pecial election for Mayor took place this alU.ruooD. The candidates were the present incumbent, Hon. John Abbot, Re publican, Charles II. Proctor, a respectable colored barlier, lor a citizens' rclorm ticket, and Dr. IJoodwin, the tenierance nominee. Return have lieen receiver! from all the wards but Fisherville, wliich gave Ablmtt Hoi, Proctor 345. (VKidwin 07, and scatter in is At ; n'diK-ic it was reported that 1'iocioi- had Ihe lead, wliich cuujed consid cruble exciu meat. 1'he Abbott men imnic iliai, I v i allied, and the election ol their can di. I tie was made sure. Proctor vote came m nn!v from the Democrats. dnin, X. II , iiMnt.-tilH tlir (.. Journal. I.ki.vi. Ai'UO:. An old lawyer was giv ing aiviieto hi. sou, w ho was entering the pi K tice of his father' profession. " Son," said t In counsellor, "if you have -. where ihe law i clearly on your side, lui ihe justice seems to be against you, urge uvoii the jury the vast importance of sus-tiiiiims-tiie-law!- If, on t'he-otlier band, you an- in doubt about the law, but if your chi nt's ease is founded on justice insist on llu- necessity ol doing justice, though the Ii- iv ell, fill1 ! " 1 lit , ' a - k- Uie ni, "how shall I man Age a case- vv lull loth law and justice arc dead against uie :" lu thai c.ise, n. y son, talk arcunil it, talk ll!oi,,id It." A 1 1 l.-br.ited French preacher, in a sermon upon t he tint v of w ives, saiil . "I see iu tios t ohgii Miitioii. a wuiiiun who ha laa-n KUilfv ol disolM-tlic ncc to her husband, ani in onl.T to point her out, I will fling nn breviary al her head." lie lifted hit book, and every female head ducked. A op lias liciai invented in Paris, called the pi", ill.- top. it is set spinning by means of a thread and ueedle. As soon a ft is l-iiily in motion, a half dozen smalt tops mire out of it - how '. that is the inventor's seeiet and begin tu spin around it like the - iiellites around Jupiter, and after some time the top re -alvsorbs thein. The Christian life is not on engagement hi contract Is-tweeu a master and his ser vant. It it he union ot two hearts that of the Saviour and the saved by the enduring ties of the most intimate bye. Massai himctts is the most dcuscly populat ed oi any State of the I'nion, averaging one hundred and fifty-seven persons to a square mile. Rhode Island comes next, averaging one hundred and thirty-three persons to a square mile, A gentleman was waked in the nigjat, and told that (lis wife was dead, lfe tuxnetl of cr, rtrew the coveHicl closer, pulled ilowtt his night cap, and muttered as be went to sleep again, "Ah! how grieved I shall be Ut the morning!" fjj' COURT ACTIBH8XKX9T1. STATE Of NORTH ( JoHHsTO CotffJITT. Off COCTTT. f Coi st or Plkas AXD Ql AITXa BnuoKS, Icb., , Trn 1ND7. Perry Godwin, I r. Original AtlaehmnU. B. M. Barlow. - J. .' IT appsarina; to Um satisfactina of the Ooant, that K. M. Harlow, Um defendant ia this oaiue, is ahsstit bevonrl the limits i tliis Itute, so that theotdmary prerast at law eaaasrt b asrnd apoat him, il is tlMtrnnsfi, un motMav, onasrad bf Use Court, Ui at advartisenirnt be maito once a wk for six suooewuTs weeks in Um Waeklj tswfiasf, notifvtng the saiil defendaut is! the nlifif of ihia attachment, and that trains hs appears at she next Term of this Court, and answer or replevy. the sam will be taken pre eonftuo, and Ui pro perty atUclMd will be eondnasaiid ta satisfy aha plaintiff a claims, wihim. I Y wioaarv n-i jmuSmJ . office tn Hailthnsld, Uie (h. Moadasof Iwbraasy , A. V., 1867. P. T. MARKET, cWk. mar l-ltaVww STATE OF N0RTII CAROLINA, Waex Cucktt, ( J C.h:rtok Ii.ka and Qiiabtbb BBMtoaa, FM.Tkitv 1tWT."', " ' Italeigh Si Oaston Railroad Co , rt. Attornment. The National Ki press and 1 ransportation Co., IT snpeariiift to thu MtufsetioD of the Cooft, that the defendant, Tlie National Express ana Transportation Co., is anon-resident of Um fttate: therefore it is ordered by the Court, that puhbea tiou tie made in the oVnriaW. a newspaper pub lished in the ettv of Raleuin, for six tueessalve weeks, notifying; the defendant to be and appear at the a. it term of the Coiart of Pleas and Quar ter Session, to be betd for said County, at tha Court House in the city of fUleurh, then and there to answer, plead or demur, or Judgment will be taken pro oonesso, Witness, J. i. FKRRELL, Clerk ef our said Court, t office in Baleuh, the third Mondav in Feb., 1W. . J. J. FEIIRELL, C. C. C. mar 'il-wOw STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, Wai Coohtt. j Cot rt or lixu ad QvAaraa Huaioss, fas. , Tixm, 1867. Robert F. Jones, 1 e. The National Express and Attorlmmt. 1 ransportation Co., . j IT sppesring to tn aatisfaetioa of the Oourt, that the defendant, Uie National Express aod Transportation Co., ia a dob resident oftBe Btate: thereliir it ia ordered, that pablieattoav -be Baade in the Hnitutri, a newspaper published in the city of Kalcigh, IVr six sneeuasrrs weeks notityuut tha defendant to be aud appear at the aext term of our Court of lleas ana Quarter Ueaaioaa, to ba held for the County of Wske, at the Court Hows in Italeigh, then and there to answer, plead or demur, or judgment pro eonrsso will be taken aa to them. . - s . ' . Witnesa, J. J. FEB R ELL. Clerk of oar said (Vmrl, t otllee iu Kalcigh, the third Mondav in Feb., 1NS7. J. J. FERRtLL, a C. 0. mar 'in-w6w STATE OF N0RTIT CAROLINA, ) Wake Oobbtt. t ComiTor Pleas ai gcAsria Rraaiuaa, Feb.. Tea at 1807. George Uines, to use ot Robert Andrews. AUnchntnt. The National Express and 7 ansportation Co. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Osvrt that the defendant, The National Express ami Transportation Co., u S non-reaideni of the State: therefore it is ordered that publication bt marie, iu the .SeaMnsi, a aswspauu pwbuabsd ia tas-sitj . of KaleiKh, for six successive weeks, notifyinf the dofendsnt to be end appear at the next teim of . our Court of Pleas and tfuarter Hsssintis, to be held for the County ot Wake, at the Court Hones in Baleigb, on the third Monday in May nasi, then and there to answer, plead or demur. xr Jndc- mant will Iw. l-V-n ' Wttaeaa, i. I, FaRKKU. Court, at office iu Italeigh, 1 Feb. 18B7. aHitkU. desk eigh, the third Monday J. . FERRELL, tl, C. as " mararMrdw - vt.'AM.S-ne, BTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I . WabbCocittt.. CouaT or I'isa Ain Qtiurn Hession, Twr., Tmmu, 1867. "' ''"""" James A. Moore, To use of Rob't Andrews, - hi- Attoektnmt. The National Express and Transoortatinn fin ITsppearingto Uie satisfacUon of Um Court, that the defendant the National Express and Transportation Co., is a noa-eesident oft be Mate: Therefore it is ordered tint pubheatiea bs aaade in the Senliiui, a newsiiaper published in the city of lUlelRhvlor sii weeks snnesssively, nottfyiag the defeudant to bsl sad appear st the next tens . of our Court of Plea and Quarter flnasiisai to be held for the county of Wake, at the CmrlHiMM in Raleigh, on the third Monday in May next, then and there to answer, plead, or demur, or Jiiiiiient will be Uken pro nro. - Witness, J. J, FEKRELL, Clerk of our said' Court at office in Kaleigh, UM third Mondas af Feb , A, D. 1867. . " J. J. FERBELL, C 0. 0. . mr-ww ' STATE OFirORTlt eimtMLl WABBT COtTBTT. ' Cocbt or lYavs Aim QoABntk ftnaroira. Fa., Ttu, 1W7. George A. Lack, 1 n . J JUtodwtenL Chatlss Terri. J TT appeaiine to the aaUafaetioa of ths Court tlial the uYfeunW, Cbaa. Terns, iaanon-reaident of rtie St.le : It avUwTefore ordered bv Um Conn that puliucatMO be made in tlie Raleirh SfUnri a uewspupe published in the City of Raleigh, for six weeks sneeeasively, notifying the dufendaiit to b and app .a tba neat lerat of the Cowrt c. Pleaa and Vruarter Keesioas. to be held lor euid Conntv, st the Court House in Raleigh, on the shard Monday ia May next, then aud there to so sWer, plead, nr deaiur, or jmlgineut will ba taken W-o eoseaso as to liiru. Witness. J. J. ii-.KRKLL, Vintk of our said Court , st office in ltaU ieh, oa the third Mondav of Feb. 1867. - - ' J 1. 1'ERliEm CCC, insr lli-lHiUOw STATE OF NORTH CAROLIXA, r Wabb Cocbtt. Cockt or Pixa amd Qcabteb SaastoK, Faa., . , 'l'WBW, 17. - -. ' C. C. Lewis, - rs. Tlie National Express ' Attachment. and 1 ransportation ( o. I 1 T npiHuriug to the satisfaction of the Court that ilie derctul&nt, Tlve National Kxpress' yd 'ltansiKjrtaiion tn., is a non-resident of tna State: '1 hen lore it iborilert-d that puhlieatiiai be hisde in the Srntinrl, s newstvspcr published tn sho city of Raleih,fnrix suocessive weeks, notifying the defendant to be suit appear at the next term of our Cwu4 ut Itjusa and tjusxter fiossiisis, to ha held mr the Comity of Wake, al the Court House m liak-ieh. on thrhhird Monday in May next, then j. sod Uierii.to awsw.wiv plead vhsmar,--ot- tojsg-. nieiii win inr mhoii ei . crjnrrswi Witness, J. J. FERKFXl, Clerk of our said Court, at office in Raleigh, tbe third Mood . in Feb. IHS7. J. 1. FKBREXL, C. C. C. msrSO-wfiw I i 1 I -i at"'- s. V I . .-. I 1 ".vWw --." - I .. ..-..!. 4 i i i 1-