Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / June 24, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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If 7 T If " 0 " w wo VOL. 3. lULEIGIV'N. C WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 18G8. NO. 7. i i IT THE SENTINEL. TBE VStTERSITY. The late Commencement-' xerciea at Chapel Hill w?re highly creditable to kit the actors on the occasion, end fully sua uined tbe eminent ability end capacity of the Faculty. Tbe graduating claaa liu beeo eompUnweted, ob att bands, m emi ' tirty 4ietwfo3xsjiK?;r; ; -.-.". - We have already announced that, in view nf lb peculiar ttctlut ol sffaire. the Board ,,t Trustees very properly determined tn , intinue the exercises of the University, until their gucewrs were appointed, nd ere reedy to discharge their juttei."' TTte Board could not hum done otherwise, with t s crelictloo ot duty. The guardian ship of the property end of the educations! interests of tbe tniversity wee etill in their bauds, end they ermld not relinquish their wntrol, until their authority pawed Into ther hand. The President and Faculty had all re .igned their positions. In. view of events, ihtTrusteee did not assume the respeosi inliiy ot re-electiog them, but, aware of the If .acrifloing pirit of those men, who, tor vears, on bardly hl-py, bad borne the. burdens of tbe institution, they resolved, in appreciation of their eminent merits, and hs evidence of the continued confidence of the Board, io request tbe Presblent and Faculty remain at their ; goeSe, sod ooi t nue the-,ierclaci ot the institution until lurtbrr orders. The Faculty, st much per anna! sacrifice, hare consented to co so. and it it, uailcrauiod thatibftejLarei of the 1'nivomily will be resumed st the proper time The Legislature will not convene until July Tbe new Board of Trustees rtnnrt he appointed and give" notice of ihiir acreptenee tto Sows weeks to come. When the Board is duly organized, mu h thought and care aod time will be necessary, before they cen possibly settle deflnitely the new V Diversity regime. I'nder these circuuj tsncas, tt appears trr that tbe evthnririee 1 ol the University cannot too anon snno.ince the progtamme lor tl.e ensuipar session. Tbs friende of the CniYeraity sr d ubilea snxioustobe advised ol the opening pi trie tVSalOU LET US BA VM PEA OS ' This is ' tbe' concluding paragraph ot Urarft a letter of acceptance ot the Chicago nomination. As a tmtimmt, it ia admira ble, yet, when coupled with the practice of lbs party whose tndarl-barer b baa be come, and whose "will" be promisee to have "uo wilt" of his own to oppose, it1 but the more onnapicuomtty exhibits the hypocri.-y of the author. If Grant and the Radicals rreily novel peace, why du Ihej not follow the counsels of peace T Why do they per aitt in the atrocious policy, to which they are committed, ot degrading the white race, ol re-opening, by a malevolent spirit ot per secution," toe" wonnrls ' whleS ttm 1 1Mt closing, aod exciting to fresh bitterness the sntsgontami 'which should be permitted to die t They cry, ton, for peace, aod war in reaiantly upon the Constitution. The peace which they seek is that which is pro duced by the Stiletto or the assassin the peace which follows tbe destruction of the victim of their relentless bate and fury. ,JsfflMiBAv . We wetw under the impression, "fortnt'd' without due examination, ontU our Satur day's telegraph la dispatches disabused u, thst tb bU relieving tbe disabilities of the "Governor elect" and other "rebels" had passed both Houses, ttaeemi not, but that, on the contrary, tbere ie bitch in the mat ter, af jput&MV&-&&MJV. laot results. Tbe bill will come up again to day, oa motion to reconsider the vote, b; which the; bill wet dtfiaUd la the House, un Fridaju-. W hope tbst the Democrat of the House will rests It to tbe death, unless it ia made to Include M who bare been elected W office ia eonrormlty with tbe recent Reconstruction Acts. The faith oi Congress, it ,that ia worth any thing, is vir tually pledged to all such, and any discrim inating legislation, ie simply infamous party l.m. To-day, however, will probably tell the tale. .i. . gard to the crops. We (earn that I lie wheat crop of tb State, e a general tiling, ia very ana. Ia feooM eectioae, it was iu)urd bj tbe lata raiut and roar, ha the crop Is con ceded to be generally Tery jjood. Tbe oat crop bids hor to be a heavy oaf.' Corn 0(t cottoa, though b'k.arit, siv general! very promising. ' J una baa DeM a orahW to tli tufvaUosi of theae crops, and Uast, slur o kmg a term of Aoit crops, poverty and soffering, that Heaven will be ooee mnre mropitkmsW oo people, SJ4 give t as aboadut harvests, generally. MtutABf Pabadsv Tb fourth of July (hick occurs ea IJaturdaj: thif year) U to he retrbrtrted a P, tj thr sttHtar nf that pises sad the aHhrtaet town and cmatwe. Tbere U to be a grand ptc aictaMiller'awools,lahaa bsUtiau Ooe Would suppose that the eons try ha aeca saough ol essj Ightiog, whbotrt sny aoch toss Juolery aa shsaa battles. Here ha North Carolioa. the fourth ef inly ias waaahtlwatad liy4a--svWsaBw-47 atractloa f . , . . . , Rhode Isliad aiBat be nice tittle State, ,,1 with fcw axes to grind. The Ltgtelatmt pMt, Iim been relwwrd nn.l ha rprurnetl borne. Ftur Preshy tt-riMD uuQibteri, ii"w Uvmg in different ptrtifD t( tlie counlrv, ute nativfa , ot Milton. Bj a finular coincidt net , tlie name of til of thtm begin with an M i Tli CkronuU givts tlirui s foliims Rev. ! Vk& lSpi Hilt :r:f ettenlle; E II. Harding, Cotioi-i , Ed. lltDp, Grauvilf. Our excdlrrit triviid, Mj J) S. Hill, of Isuishurg, has gone into thtr mnuta-iurf of growing in popularity fur its cLenpitt'i an., briltianey ot ligltt. We learn, from the lieinl, is wi ItnUj, that, oq last Saturday morning, the vnlual'te saw mill property of Mr H JItint, ot (iran Tille, wa fired by smie p't in, or persons;, and completely burned to the ground. No clue, aa yft, o tbtTinoendiarie Nine white euiirioi td Uuucuudie. publicly announce, in ihv AslovilU- Artf., their with drawal from the inlninouH League, Speaking of the Leagues, the Tarboro Southerner expresses its gratifiration that, in many sections o( tbe !ate, the adored men are learning t understand lite baiutul influence erertrd by tht in The recent out riigouua proctitfdiuhia uf tbe League at BaX tl"bom, Edg?ermjH cotrntr, tn rm(,ting to coutroty violence the .otitrUM! cmrse ot one ot its number, have oeut.l the e)es nf several coloted nun in that itection, and, a"Trf "be e y: tlt futluwihg' coiuiuuni cation, they have uiiHnaiily dtnived further connecti. n with rtip aA"i-i'iiin. It is addressed t. the Preaident ol the Union League at HaMlel-orti, aol is h hb lows : "We (he MOiieir-iym-d. t'oii.etiy meuihei of the Leagne at ' hi- lace, rteawe t with drtjw oar cormM tr-n tool m fh . i a t . - n entirt ly from aaid orgai-. ..i'ion We do not wiii t 1 111U n l t '-t i eld re ai.'.r.ii lit4 tr n it t r i 1 1 1 a fur unv it r .HilrHifc mr W "UuKttr io 'f 4trre, ( hioI e htrebr di-rlare our-e'Tf s and ail ctmiwtioaa oillf it i ff i uallv i nil i-il VYt-i t It Di ce (ar y i?i r iu ttl- cytUl!.f we hate ji;rU'-tl w do o at any time ti. ai. v n un lis cont ern-1 t red and t. faC ti aft- i tad v 1 dul 1 ' A (te"il ot tiirtn hrre, M lengiTif for a simple ;U' lir in-iur rr nuiu'iail'iri. Sutfio- it fr -iy tht e were groasiy Heceiveii not on!) in the der-in, lut in the edict it has produced on our Btaiua aa individuals. We had uot l.en inti.ruit d 1 1, h t ucb an sawictation w-oUM alfena'c our trwnthi, snrt producjfc huch dinenrd in I'tir Nnru-t v ; nor bad we been iotiiriii.-d that it w aa an saso cia'ion iottttu'ed lor the purpose of abridg ing our righls a triedniiu. We have often felt tbs tings ot liiui: aliilu ri luiis ltd with aait LeaKUe. aoil autucUutea luuU em barramroeot st the prefence ot our former associates. We have slwajs heretofore en -'joyed, tbe resf)ect ol the U-st men, and wbat4Ver we do, politw'jilly, we intend it etM 4mm w'Otka ilatm, wit'"!Ut porting guarda aufl BentinelH aiound our awemhliet. We caiumt k made to believe that in a comuiunitv, wtien all are alike con cerned in it welfare, it ia either right or expedient tor a part nl an id community to organize and hold meeting in siK-ret cor nera and aurn ndir their rights, even ol thoulit, to atraii(,'er and nu n of ilonhtttil reputation. We hope thif expose will plaiv u prope -lybefor-our nei((hhor and liiuola, and thai we (ball no longer Im rointidered a pjotteia and connjilialora againal our tellow men """ Wif destre t(ir-)f'vlfrriripW!i! table ui.-'ii, and la become naelnl and rt-tia hie cilneiia ot our common couulry. Resprrtlull youra, Wn.av Tav uR, Cut, WlLMAM TAVI.OB, Taos, .f A KSON, " NkuMamn. ; ;.A lttea jog )a to 4e beW at WadesbofOi a. Monday of July Court'; to organize a C'oufity Democratic Club. A black scoundrel has been arrested and committed to jail, in Cabanua, for attempt ing a rape on a little white girl, about 10 years old, the daughter of a highly respec table geatiemsn ot the county. TbiK Proprietors of the Wilmington Journal have determined to make the price of their campaign issue such sa will place it within tbe reach ot every man in tbe coun try. They will luroish their Daily and Weekly, Irom July 4th. to Nov. SOtb., at the fallowing rates: Dtily One copy $8; ttve copies it; msb enpiea " .y ten 3 ; twenty f 13 ; thirty 22 ; fifty f 83 ; Ooe hundred '0. The Journal Is one of the stauooheet, mosf liberal and effective papers we hive, and w wish it tbe suooese, ever way, wbh'b It deserves. AUof the Cwoeertstive editors, whore oeotlj partook of Mr. Blair's bnspitality, speak In high terms of the ' Yar borough." .The iadtta of Fayetteville have formed a Circulating Library Association ia that town. ' Oor. Vanee has aocepUd tbs iuviution recently tendered him by the Conservative fwiautlsist Potasaharg, a4 iUadJrs the peopta of that town about the 10th of First watermelons of tbe hesion in the Wilmington anarket., Selling at fabulous rieesProugbt from Charleston.- " CoasTtTtTrioHs which are not the natural ad spontaneous growth ot the groins and of a people, and outward forma which jj-taTvTvWtt Jt thWrwwt pvitreai oslv stand oprigbt aa long as they are jimJnW frtm- vaawa -&ch ACUIiditifla of thing aa the present, therefor, cscaot be oermanejiit, ji- . , Tttr -f till- Irti-.. Kuiitl a ck. Li t,i"i4. UriiiaAULf. - of .Nrlk t 'artnina, AiktM.ff South Carolina, Clifford, ot Matefv'huHftto, ho 1 Fish, ot New York ; Ment. Katon, of Mnrvlaiirl, km Mc A lifter, ot jVhiladrlphia Hihop Mcflaine, ol (Annt Mr Samuel V't-ttn irt and Mr PeaUtdy ituvirl w t- H-.t n' The ohjwt of the rntt'tliiht WHar!thf1 lo liiu to the report s4 . t tiU &kut,v - Ur, - .aiwttil,-.-. ltd: . 14- make rtpl pi 1 f Tl)t- N''W YfM k Hid t r ttn .r'.l h : i ! in lu. 10 xt i x months. 'Mr S-'arV reot'it in hihW sat ihhiet ry a allowing the t anoHt demre ofthe .Soutti-t-ru people Iti fit opera'e Willi the I riistees, nd lrbt pruKie vi ajfcu. tUuiiaJiuu, which haa In entity i ttl, and is tt in arti ve ly cairied out under the joint direition of the School ru ( k r 1 o ten dvii t "t the Southern Ntaten and ot i ,e (it ut ial Agent. Dr. Sears has heen lor the u-t MX inontliti tiavellini; ibroufl. the Mule ot North iml South rarolina. ieonriii, Klrid, Louisiana, Mia r-isippL( A lalauiH, und TtniieB-Hee, eouler nug w ith b-adin tent : nicn upon t lie ob jeetaol ihi8 ii)tgu.Iieut donatitui, and ad (treiiiK; the ctl- t iht- irincipal towus and fiLie-4 up ju the subucL ul Free Schools Education. Hh Ii4h everywhere b-en re oeivid with ihf uliU"t kiiulntaa ami cor diad;y. 1 j Mviiij.tti-, nud other leading cnieai f the Soiult, he In-eu teu tiered tbe hor-pitii i i s l tto- hsH tine it lea, and the pro. pec i i. wi -in o'lrnifig fur tbe Hlablinhnti nt of h (Ii. r--it;h yfct. rn of Fn e S hools and N Tin id School- among the States a hi iti' rnrnt lofed AiMmt 175,000 have been dttlnitilv :tj'T- pi luted by the TrUAiOe lor the tnuiti tlx mouths, and boat fTf.fKWin ndlTnor harp ricn appro- printed conditionally upon ihf raitig of money, in co opeiaiion, l-y the various coin untteea w here aid is tdu. given. IhftUoaid graoUug aid yuijuui. Bctordiux, to circqtu atanctn, fmni ftf ihkd to two-Miirda ot the amount ntcessary to sugtaiu the rcspeo tive hi'o't Farticular attention has been given to the fomulo.g of Normal m IiooU and the riitmehcem. nt tit a tynfern of free achotil etlucaiioi. Dr Sears rej rt t he entire people ot the uth n nihuaia?tir in tbeii yfdtitinb-t Mr IVrthod, and the fil precititioii ot !ii- if Ol K -du- ion? of i "(idoleijce ith the ti.mil) ot the ta'e II n Win Hivew, of VirtrinU. ami expri wing t '-e i'rus fi e' riiM: o the losswHHsiwsd bx J. . . la. mi 1 115 niiHF'i i ijiiiei in uirri in iii'ii more in the tMM rtmradav ot" or the lit i in 1 iiehtlerae.i 'llii m this liilmiku -ut.ici t ol I o ol. ' h.hr. IA M!rf.i;U.lii ntoinni.;' h j . oil a:l I at r. ii... III rratiru nrgnnir'ttr r.i. tor the niptoTinrnt ot ri jjuliir. rcliai'le anl i llii ieul l mi twoiiiilv iiri.pur, and svi .iniii ii ta-iit liny so aliaolUUity eHeldial to the iutllM' pioN pei iiy ot our good old common wenlili, that your Weali rn ri udeia would be glnd to have turthei' thouht, and perhaps aonn aomcthltfjr - i.'gnie" as In tht fraxri' chI inaugui iliou olr such co-opiTalivc uniona. Personally interested, I nutimit the fol lowing: Suppone iliai a t'iili'viuina of land holders in mb awuwy t(mlludj a-bifiwt liaia ahall, .. twi . aitfueiii.LinMih ;,,ialiiHiWU' pledging himaelf to givo employment to oue or more irhtte tatxirera. tor a ftpecitied lime iiay two jFen'rn , fcivinj; jiucli laborers a KUIenanee tor the lime, and, fur the baU Suva ui tsSMca. a lUt.. de.d-U UkelfcH, twenly or more acna of uiieultivatd land. 1 am of the opinion thai nuuienitia hardy, iiiduatrioiia, and pnsaablv intilligeiit Oer mana or INile, can be induced lo emigrate to Nor Lb t'aroliua on tln-ae teruia, who, in a tew yeura, would become rui:h a political ideinent, aa iuiol,t be judtcioualy. Inndled agaiuat negroiaiu, Kidli uliin, and that ilk . to aay ootliing ot t tie IwnetUa aifruing from the reliability ol uch lubor. Will you, agi tate the illll'J'-cl ' June JOlii IniW Alt UICOLA. For tne ?ieiitinol . Mkbhhn Kihtoks : You gave us, In your paper of Ttintaday morning, something of a puzzle in connection wit t) the auljnct ot niarriage, the aunwer lu which ia the nuui Ur 'y'ur Una." , .. Sutler uie to send you the following state ment ot an entangling alliance, which Home times happens,- and. hif.lt, Jni U-4al,,-l - aiu assure t, actnrttty did happen, many ytr ago, in this very city, but, as I am also in formed, without being followed by any ill ConKeipienc fi. . I remember to have lately read some where, that a man in Tituaville, Peunayl vania, committed suicide lor the atrangs reason that he had discovered, in unravel ling Ihe mixed up condition of his afflni lies, tnat h was his own giand father. Hs left this dying statement, ia relation to the subject of his mental ipiuble tI mar ried a widow who had a grown-up daugh ter. My father visited our house very otten, fell in love with my itep-dsnghier, and married her. Tliu,a my father became my son-in law, snd my step daughter my moth er. Alter a while mv wife cave birth to ir?f(t-?iMiii't't1 " Tiltt lH W ' P. 1:111- ..f 11. jft.tjarataet to Wti the, tegtfeasajtf.jgd. of coilrsc he wax, my uncle, ' for he was the ruber my fsther's wife--that is, my step daughter also bad a son. He was, ol course, my brother, being my father's son, and at the same time my grandchild, fur Im was the son of my daughter. My wile was uly grandmother, because she wat uiy mother a mother. I was my wife's husband sod the grand-child at the same time. And at the busbsnd of ou'a grand-nioliif-r is hia grand-father, I are my owa grand lather, which tact burdens and oppresses me unto death.' How foolish fir people to trouble themselves about affinities merely ! CtKlOliA rt u a-ii t. : I. irS,t. rrthr':sm'o dale wlitcn nave oecn raceiveo ny man. n t soem that tha rarrt e hatUe ao tirtthi ware borne on tbe R.ains of Abyssmts, as they have been borne In. ao many otlnr fields, by the Irish soldiers ot tbe queen's army. " i 1 1 The name ol Senator Uetidriik in .con- section with tbe aomiaatioa for . President seems to be regarded bora svith Inweaaing favor, aed It is not doubted that he will poll a large rote oa the first ballot, KW. uuiymm : " . The prosecution in the Surra it case haa "ffwIntThf down to- an-wwttrtwtrrrt- rWgw blm Wider tne act ol ltws, witn "giylng aid iajTcoiafort to tbe enemj." . For the Sentinel. J lluMA S VII.I.K FEMAI.K C0I.LK0S. The tmrnrtoeroent eierciaea, which ra crnlly came oil' in this Institution, were tin-' tunatly tntepetiH)r awl attrwetirsv ,. The examination ot the classes began on Monday. 1st inst., and closeil Tuesday even ing. The young ladies, in the im partial trial to which they were subjected, showed, by the g-nerul lea.lineaa ol tbeix anawets, a tau.iliantv with their text hooka, which in dicAted good training and industrious ap pliculi' n yu Wnliicsdaj, the Srd., at II o'clock, Rrr.'ST 1. A dsms'fff' th Payettevi -Dfa. (riit, prt-Hchid the annual sermon. His theme was " Tk f ej Ctkritt" based upon Hie question propounded by the Savior to Hiniou I'eier, m ihe ISlh verse of the iltt clinn ul 11. Jol.n. which he handlnl not Ublv wiLh,matki.d abiliti. but with uieat' ' approprfa'u-nixs " tii ' itie (Wsafon." Frrim" tint s rinon no one would tall to see that Mi. Adam is a good thinker, and I lelt, during lit delivery, that, but for bis uianu aenpt, upon which be leaned, he would have kindled and glowed into a fervent elo quence, that ouid have away ed bis sudi euce. No tuau cn Im truly eloquent with s uiunuacripl. Mr. Adams was listened to thiougliout, however, with unbroken inter est and satisfaction. He is evidently oue of the aoltd, rising men ol the Church aod country. tin TMursilaj, at 11 o'clock, the Literary Address betore the Societies of the College waa delivered by lien. V ui. L. tStott, ol tireeusboro. He portrayed, with a maater'a pencil, the character of sIanv WASHiNOTOit, as the example, above all others ol her aex, lor the imitation ot tbe young ladies. It was a novel theme tor sa address on such an occasion, but the eloquent manner In which b praeutad it, ami thai practical use be Birl ot it-, rnaiitt ii iiita aimjiifeat that he nut only aiinad to ptause, but designed to profit. (Jen. Scott, unlike too many of the legal piulaksion. la.uot a oeglecUir of Litcraturs, as evidenced bj hiaaddress, which exliilutial sery iine litaraxjr tulture and tale. The Cnncert and graduating exercises came on, on the evening of the same day. Three young on lies, having passed through the regular course required, with the bigheat diatiuctiona awarded, received diplomas. The following is the progrsmiiH! 4 ohaih aii.no nr.hciska. Sono - SU'tcly uhd .Suftly ifutif ituuld ftuw. Mias M. Maunkt, HowSki Co. CuMfOaiTius "llelji thyttlf and Btuven wiirwp ft. M'a-itat. - Mi sic I; Alfiu-e. alias KaNMR Woods t'axwell County. t oMi-OHiTioN '.rij 4 IVi r A r '.! (' ..Jin " Mian Fa.ni Woods. Drrr f MeyAcnTa Ifnirk .y. MiskKs l.KAK ANP M . MaI'NEV. V ai rriTi'Torrrp s -"'J'hr firr-it k'-ttrnt f' i y.niii l.it." Misi J. Maunv, ttauly Co. Mi -in -- U Uece. iliaa J. MAl'Nttr, j roSKKItntKII DROREKS CnoHt's -"We hail thee, glad Spring time. The ciuiipoailiona ol these young ladles poaseswil great merit, snd were read by iliein in uu Vlmirubie iiiuuner. The fac ulty aud fVifsmtsof tb liwiutiB should be pioitd ol these her 11 rut graduates. Her ein! otlirrs of ihe pupils ,'ead compoaitioos during the day and evening. All slid well. Kveryoody seeiiied delighletl with tbe el neises througbnut, I lie audUiuue was large.particularJji at. tlwt . Cunvrt., Ifaaf ot the icprcsentati ve uieu ot the Couo-' try were preaeut, and beauty graced the (Mfnaion. it was indiod a gay and brilliant season in Tbomaavilla truly a liti -etars lawUval., LoHas-ui-iil this ypung .and nourishing College live to bleae tbe Church unit Slate. The Fall term opens, I learn, on tin- 4th of August. K. Thoiiiuaville, June, 186S. For the Sentinel IUK Al'i'LB PROBLEM. A young nmu akd as old gentleman tor hia daughter in marriage. The answer was, "Uo Into the orchard and bring in a Bum tier of apples. Give me one-half ot the av hok number, and the mother one-half ul the balance daugutur one nan ot toe remainaer ana hall an apple over, and have one lelt for yourself, without cutting an apple, and then if she is willing you can have her." ta solved the qu8Uon1 and how many did he bring ? Vksshr. Eihtoh I semi you a solution of your, apple problem. ..!... r. ; It ia properly an algebraic question in simple equations, otherwise called equa tions ol the first degree, but can be solved by an arithmetician, not acquainted with algebraic tommies, aa thus : I. Tbe father of the young lady receives i tbe whole number. ) the whole number is then lefl J. The mother reoeivei T this i equal to ( and half an apple besides. Tuis ol tbe whole nurubarsud aa apple bealdea, being taken from the t remaiaing after tbe fath er's half, leave , hiae an apple. 8. Tbe daughter's share will than be of the 1 of the whole number of apples, lesstlte t of the i of aa apple, and an applea addition : that ia 4 the whole, being the pie, or ot the wnole number ot apples ana 1 oflo apple I.1 UdtS-rrsymmm. was to have 1 apple. Put these items to gether : The father's share, Tne mother's share, and i of ao apple The daughter's share, f and do Tho young man's share, u 1 do Add each side, i aod 7 4 or 1 1 apple will be tbe whole; that is ot tbs whole Opiuber will be 7-4 of an apple, or I apple apd I, and the whole uuu.bor or a-ttihs will tie 14. Prtif: Father's share, 4 -1 tsaving 7 Mother's share, ..- ' , ( t of 7 and 4 aa apple 4 - leaving I .Daughter's share, 1 t 1 i ot S aud t aa apple i -leaving 1 lamig BwtAtitMtWs,,,.,, ..Jb t a fWjrSiiWsWw Iwagasiw f ot tha whole oumber aad ol aa apple, itiat ia 1 and and i, making as beiots $ spplaa, sad tbere wilt no need to tut aa apple. ' ' J. Tua roi.Lowijto is the pithy coaiinent of the Kir litiiond Enquirer epos the priama' tion of tha "Ooveraor elect," whi is nint a Ooveroor, cnnVr.-ntng the Legislature, which -t1 r.a tKci.'tiWtir'si hnrtrhti not a law : x ' syH-ars-444-btit. aatotoe(iJea- the functions of tbe o files t which tbs e - grots elected him." ' - r or (lis Khuuth I IS TBS CLfRk Of A CO CRT i,F X&MJU.,01MCX&t Firtt : He ia not s judwuit otflcef , wTtFln the nieauing of tbe Itoconatruction Acts, r the Howard amendment, wherein all j' rial officers are rendered Ineligible to It- ' ! offloe, c. Because, to begin : A jtdiml orrWftr hold to he ooe who exercises a fioftc, ' twawr. Now, the question here srism Does the clerk of a Ctmrt of hVcord exei swl.ast jMstftsal latWI'-Mlf-awK-illiaaslaiw mm1PmU).l itsjaiiiatSjaVi iJfsjaajtisaj, iudietol txwMr, then lie is as indu-ial crHcr. We bold tbst the chrk of a Court ol Jus tiee I -Kxerciaea no judicial powef. For, drat, consider the meaning of the word "judi cial," as contained in the definitions given bf wise -f.rirwffVwri KnglHh Among these we tlnd that Wai.aan says : Judicial means, Hjiractk'od in the disiribuiion of public )usti," iwr Wokcbtkm, the word signifies 'relating to. practirwd in, prH?eeding from, or issued by a lt of ijiutxm; emanating from a Jud" If a clerk Is a jndicisl officer, then, (if -wa in to be gntdod by Wo slur's definition of the wofd.t tti mr, utrcutd or enwrwlta; from a Pltrk must Im atmilsr to the power exercised by a ('' f Jutlic. or ' emsnating front a Ju,l:jt,' which is msniloatiy lnrd, or trr Uunly , iisuUntt with our ideas of the pow ers. jnctions and duties ol the clerk of a four BotiviKR says: "Belonging to or einana g from tJmly.'' It, then, the clerk is a jut JalolH. er, aooordinj; to Homier, the rler : ol a Court must have the powers of a Ju ly. In JaA'ob's Law Dictionary we And that, "by the long and aiaiiirra uuii of mjfl( eas, the woca juuioiAi. imwhh U deU ga ted to tbe Judya of liu Court" ex. gr; the whole judteial tmyrtr ot thia Htate ia delega ted to the Judges of the Hnpreme and Su perior Courts, and to. the Magistrates of tht: ilntrrior Courts. Now W the WHota Wf cud fjorner is delegated to Jmlffn mnd ilngu tmUt, how can there be any JudimU pounr i.ickt to be exercised by the muitilu.(U of Cirri in a BtaU I Kur, when the itlutU is. granted away, thora ia nothing ul the same reiiuiiiiing to lie delegated. And ietidet, it is a maxim of taw, that "iA-Jaynfos ava- fx tut dtlegar." It, thin, the Judges ot a Court, in whom the tehoi JudieioU power 'is vested, delegate any fwrt ol taut yewer to the CUrk w hom they employ, they must do so in .plain wllttm id, we ?t the-4udv mental finnciplt ijf the eoTrrm'mawlr land. Agaiu : Hirhrd aaittr, Juilicial signi tW t)f pertntatng to Jttioa, or to that over w hich he has ptiwer and authori ty." (The sentence, "that over which be baa power anil auihority," we alts to atgai-, Jiad id, the . ly the urmenuit 'in a uicu are writs hat areiaanni Irotn, the drterminatvmt that are made-, the fUHnhumU that u 1 Bicted, by aCuurt oj Juatic.,) , HheruloM asyi: Jutticial means, "Trao. f ticed in the distribution of irublu jmtie ," similar to Walker's defluitiou of tbs word. Now, it must be admitted that a Clerk has no more hand in t,he"adiiiinltitjttt!ti of pub lie justice" than theHarsuar who opens the Court, tbe person who copies the judg ment, or be who records the proceedings of the Court. Ho that, if the opinions of learned Lexicographers are to I hi renpecte.1, the Clerk of a Court t xiifciaea uo itiif6tl p'ovrtfj end hm?e, It ftlfrwe, he t .not e JudicuH ogieer. . Next, let ua consider the dutUi of a ! Clerk of a Court of Kecon and see It he ex ercises any Judicial powct taking the "word "Judicat fn the hso given bv the aforementioued Lexicographers, which it must be granted ia the accepted mrauing uf tbe term. And, first, what ia a Glerk t Bailey, an ancient Lexicographer, says. Clerks are such "as live or exercise sny function by" tht fen, in any Court or elacwheru." According to this definition a Clerk cleaiN cxercisoa no "?fcW ;iff. WiCBaThK':N.)ua" wlio is employed ia the use nf tht yen, in ae ollloc , aa the Clerk of a Court. " " Uere, there is mo Judicial power. Bouvttu : "A person ehi valaiBfi.4jtjj'stosVida writs Or register, in proper fiirm, the trans : actions ol the tribunal or body, ui which he beUmirs. To wrtte an. I register the traos- actionaol a Court U, surely, no exorcise ol "Judicial power," Jaom LAWpjutt. baa Ttr" pCTwrn-WTje praeiioie his ;tnnity - t uunoi stsnsiw. aud oiMiUimetl, by loiig aaKi waltiM ssage Dictionsry : "OnesigiiiScstioi, ot this word iut Biauy iluX , Jdt,4 fi oanuot aoteth thoae Uat.hjr iheuUon ot course, i uu j to auotUor ekeiuat, by Iht of ttfe, practfee their pen to arff -Courta trty:& MndWnt' btticer rennni -ataltr uvuerwiso. ncv.Jin.ug loan uie aioiu mentioned detiiitilons of the word, a Clei k exercisrs no Judnvu power. ct, eooatd -, er the dvtit ot s Clerk, snd, more teueclally,'! the dutiee, functions and powers of Uo-J Clerk of this Court. I. "He steeps the re- cords s-rt accounts. It the mete tact ol "keeping" tbe "records and accounts" ot a Court ol Justice, makes such "keeper' or Clerk a Judical officer, then the XjV'y "ho keeps the records, accounts, - pa"pef, ate. durtug the leuporsry absence ut ihe lltrk, must a-Sfi be a Judicisl officer. Be Ire con la, "writes or registers lo propir -torm tbe traasactiona ol the tribunal, of bMly, or Court Uiwliieb be. belong." g. He copies I the opinions, judgurenis, ileres and orders T-'6f "fe rti''na- MatJp TOeauf,iaiiir - A - - ercis ho" "JttHeM fmctr. " 4 ' Be tsstr e writs, executions, Ac, st. Tnis it done, not try any "Judicial power" resting with Aisa, but by imltto! tbe Court, acting solely ia MwtVit capecttjr, ander opriorau thority. So that, with regard to the defies td Junction' of the Clerk, we eaunot die cover any exercise of "Judicial fothfr," aud unless he, does haVe Judicial petitr," he is no "Judicial Jiirrt sad, if the afafias he performs are not JudirtU in character, lo what does his Judicial pttetr eonslat t And it issaid, the CWik of this Court ta more tbaa a 0r-that be ie a Ctrrk and Mu Mr la Equity. , But a Clerk and Mutter In Equity Is only a Chirk of Court ot lleoord. Tbe nsme givet to the ottlce was (wo doubt) because sisessaive wwdss-waie asalss-ilssi Jwuslst Aana aso presided over the Court" of EJuUy. Ii ia UaiavJse takaa tumra acuMiuts Uuui a tlei k of a Ua't'OTit, tmmThe tTrff.TOr Uon of roecovrt ot JSquiiy. But be takes tbeui uuder thsordere ot tttsCottrt and hia report haa no tbiYe until tbe Judicial Act euanrmirig iv ia ptuaoiuuiasl Jjy, h,.J aut;. . Djs eatnee ; - - vtMjLhj cause eoniing pa fur furtb dlrro Hons apoti Uw repot t, of tlie JsUator. ; aad there beiiiiTsPoexcxptioos tlireto. the same IW.1 U I m. hituuiJl.. f tt.. LI ... 7 VW-a? 1 ,iirvs.Misil-rsi UBS. ter and tb exception tl erato. tha excen- 1 tJ I -tl uuaoe coenrmea. Jtt." iisoce. ws conclude. that eves if Clerk of toart t Kecur4 is a Clerk arid Master, tbe posjers aod duties h ex.-nyaea ar still jminiarrial and not Jndfrlat Irj nature. , si'Biitta, tM' klfef 7? Wall .IWswiat Am aa dafittt) .flai.. afwifsfiiai ftmmt I t X. Jinricial powur must bs)."cs)''itwrr4 a ;Dilividuals by legiajnite rnaisiweni. No peron fn exarciae Judicial Bn,awrnv it the citina of thi Stata, Unless he derives that power trota lb LariilsUre. Tb Judia ot the Hupreoia and Mtperjof . IVa 1a. and rue nagisiratea ot the mterwr CH-urts, do I rive the powers thev enrcise" from tlss Uirislalore. But the Clerk of tWs foiirt ia queaium js, aa' .afwdgas,. .wkwiaiaries) ' tW j.ticai jHiwer noia a tiigiiej. power, (fiite that Judicial power, or any part tt it. to naot'Wrirsoa--tn a aiihordiiiate Clerk 1 It ia a maxia of tbe Cemmon Law, that 'Otbgatua oon pott-at dinre." And if titer J.uttKK tiutegatua ata aert:!.aaul.tttliai.i. ly, or urn p irt lliei.of, to another, diaw he not vio'aie tint .axitnt li Iltit tt lltu. Wi, 4 le. 1. I. !lin,Oh. J. aaidt "Jtidi. lal otllces tanuo, 1 dnUgateil" r, tn illicr words, to auolif tha dittum to tbe qiustiou in point, tt. j Judge ot a t our), ia a ipoioltug a suliordloala Clttrk, csnuot da legate to such apoaur, any part of lua own Judicial power. AAtl i tha Judgi locis not dclcg-itc t,i tht ipoiutee a part tf that Judicial power xte df in hhn by Vir tue olid. Miminiiwloti jrr..i the LegilatArt ur eh i ion by tha paoplt. what other Jad cut! powei rau tie pass w tutu appointee t Audit thejuilgi-e who ppoinl the Cleik vest In Idirt ho "Juilii'ial ; iwer," Irom what otrr aitrrrvrsn ha derive ' ' Afraia It 1 said, ttf acoh's Lsw nic tUmaiy, ' By tha hng ao uaiforrn usage of many agva, ttM.wit.H ittUsiai jsowxr ia ilultgated to thu ji wits vii Uie Courts." if the ("lerk o( tbis '.-rt h Jflk" to believe Jacob, then tH" Clerk must nave thefibwera and function- . a JJg. Mow let us ae bow the dethiltiou of J 'Judga' agree with our not tons of a C rk's ittantotis and powersr Wttfr aw,'-Tlfe-la'vilili car, who Is Invsased ,vv..!. authority to asor and rfaV-wMw rtassa, 'ci t ; or criminal, ba taeao parlies, acconl:ii;. to Ins "rtwi4on," llaiUy . "An ottic eminent pens and probity ni'tfinttd to its fustics tn elvll and criminal eases" -foliar-. "Ona who iwalauj tJururt jutUcstura." Wur- Hr: "Una imtttt -. iaatorrty to sister mint a ontttion a( . in a Ovuii of low, either civil or crimin a Justice." ifca r: "A pubticofti ' swtully appoltited to dtul "titipatod eat. .ens" aoeoriting ta l,e JaA: -.&ii4 agiatMttaia ttslaw to try ciitl and criuiiuaianuan and pmitk offtitttt." But the Crri nf a Court neither 'hear hoe rirt ermine riuan," nor holds his othi-s by "coaimiannm : ' Dor ia "sppoinfed bi rieiuui justice ;" Hoi dout "bs uresids in Court ol ..iudicajuit norla he invested with authority to determfneTa question ai iw in a Cmrrt of Law ;" nor - Ie he "ap pointed tu decide hugaWd questions ;". aor he "iry civil and criminal causes' or punisU otlc.uces. 1 Uau It Is uiiaitest tust the Clerk ul a Court of Record baa not a single power or Inaction Of a Judge. Aad bow can this be reconciled '-with the' Idea that the Clerk is a Jadieiai officer I for, can oue be ju.iicU ufiiccr, aod yet have ' no judicial power, nor one singlu function rrf a Judgtf And if he Is inve-U-d with no judicial power, how can he be a Judicial of ficer I .,. . ,', t.fli To strangthea this view of the case, we trnote-froor -Cwivwwi)vgt'''KaHMi' (U.4.): A Judicial ofiatr esfablished at Common Law, &e., as ilu offiet tf Ce Judkt, or UTHBa. iOOU. . ... '......- i i 'I. . 8o that, if tbe:'C'tor1r''t'tBit"'taTt''tst' Jtolieial oltfcer, it ingst be confessed that fl have failed to discover the snares tmui whence he dertres th Judteial fomtr; which ba ia Said to emtew : ii ..-'-v., -" - We hope- that enough habawa. eaid. to show to the aathtfactton t vtry one,' that the Clerk of a Court bf Record axerciecs no Judicial jossers, wiiether "ivV oosidt.'r the uattut aoo-pta'Mw of tne tVirws Judicial, t tbe dtUumtnd JunHun$ iA I be uftioi r, or t be uyjMltilnttiit 'dial plaA-d 111 in In oltJctv Aud can ih il Clerk be a Judw al vrHctr, who ex fsrcisaiB.-i'miiaaf- fmttrt rJi1 v-i? i1 ttsriiHTn.vr Again, -fr ww err s tt.rt (in the Mtate of Monti L'aohna, at teast.l thai .the cttli-e. of thipnaaie Couit t, Itnk. as ti mM t :,,,k(,ip, in the 8ttp.:rl.r and C 'Unty ma' laf eaeRised lt DtvuUi ;!ut n i, av B- -d, puty I0t HIS judgment tS tll U t mattera retatiug to lite i thi," Mod. 150 it, 9li uu loroed to the oosiclusiou, ritluir thai the Clerk 'i a Court ot H,cord ,, ,1()t JuilMal officer, or that the practice ( aP()oiutiug d. puties to eiercise 1 too . , lrlL ...,, ,-tbsi siHima of Kas-tsud and Amiitiua, iiast War bnsn ta plaia violaWoa ui a atiilotl uriuoiple o!. law ., .... THIRDLt. The oftiie nl Clerk of a Court, rncn, is nm a judicial omw; it u "niinie terial" 111 iU aaiSM a. Tbe tarrsji ' Halaia4e- aal'.'igeilliie, aueiantiag t Wetotaart ,"At- leadmg toraelVMle, , ..acttog ,ai Com man. I, ai ling uud. suoeitur author t'J,1' dbHiiet froa.1 Judicial, ' . aitendiesT sad as-rvinv - a; a vabordinate - sy(rt' - itW'a I " ' is done umter f he vutrrotitf qf a tupfmr f opposed to Judicial '- Ami K Wormttr, "Acting at Mesvesnwasf .sMSaVT. " T dun and Wditrt MAdtr mifmier. ma tAenfy," ,. ...,..... ............. Mow it Bluet ba admitted that Clerk, ol a t ourt -aiienits tor reir "acta under superior euiboilty- "stUnoli aad serves ae a su uoid mat sgeaf'-tbal HH Uie dutiee ae perfortae are "aeder the aetaority ta tape rtnr." And b.iw can the powsraaad duties of the olfice le wholly oiinisterial la aature, and yeisftie office be a Judicial office t Ami, again, tt aaastalto te admitted that the cities ot Clerkship may be axatciaad by Deputy. "Judicial offlctr cannot make a deputy ; because hie j;ulaent la relied on lo matters relating to hie otlioe, bat e miu Hep. JM. . "Evetf oun:aanal otBcer way saa,e..alsajyrV., Ityl, ML 'i'ty JUbiet tltdmm ae tWl-' vgatesi, wbite ssitittntiaa BBiotaHatial oaes aisy. v lioka esv Aacte?" at, 4 Cave,:' t, p, ta. N'mv if atinisterial otfu may be exerciaeii toy wpmy, isai nin. ,r imsia ran oos u lhirtaa it be eaaer tod lib 'teaeoa that I L - r, . j i 1 - . . tmrtsi wbleti, tt tf twitted,- Way U ministerial ofttce t ' i k be Jodidal i . i,iMinitr u i o.N cao the dutiee Of tbe officer be miaiaWrieUnltbat Theretofore. It U understo.!d TiZl character, and the ollke eat he tulnisteriet Ah&raititv ann insi orriis. sm hk, Mitakiufii i la ae argument ia Case ot ea futrtt Baa b,1 Pat. I3, Clerk. Sr epokea of ta em (a the lasa of tha "inferior and mU iM. iisl offloera" of the law. There I. a broad distinction between Jn dMtwl aa4 asatoistsjislaffioe, Taa 1st. lead- " ' lag. disttaetioa ia UiatajucUolaJ eiges) can ba - .. ewreisa.1 only tt" aersoa bat miaiaterial " ntU es may lie sevrtasd by deputy. i. Jadieiai Cowm-s Bin at be derlaad ia thia 8-au trooj the L-gislatar ministerial powers may be seated by, elects or ap- rw,.,Hfv-B, awjWTVilDa lo laWi . - "Judicial offloe relates I tht admTal tratioa of Justice, asd requ'ma akill and v oapacity. Miaiatorial requirMily atteaUia m4M-r4, By.tba old SugliahJaw, -Olliea oiimsta rial any be granted to two ; bat j ndicial offices eaaao be granted to two. "Minis tvnal nrftcea ma be r ranted la twrm-ai.M t judicial otfioes oannbt be." VI. Cta. b. a. b. "Ctaanoellor, Chief Justice. Judm Adml. ttlite!iRsa turt-Jetw) atmHnrr ftoerifl; 1h9 , - VIS ninisierini." Com. . Dig. Fourthly and Aoallv. From all tha going views of the question, from tha au luoriuip uuotea, ann irom tne reason of tbe Ihirtg," H la maniftist. that iudloiaJ oOU oera are thoaa. who, by virtue of cotcntis. sions irom the legislative power of tha Q . I., - . 1 l.L 1 t . u. . . . - -, "'iw wi&ii uioosity to near and determine litigated eaueta," aJlecting the rights ef cltiania, and to do other Indi cisiacU:-aa tha Chief Jastica, and tha ---J ut,lges of tbe Supreme Court, Judges of tbe Superior Courts aed Magistrate And Ministerial offloereare those who are mere subordinate aeeote. aetiosr ander- tha superior authority of each Jadgea, Msgia- - irauea, a, empioyeu re rsusva itie Jadio iary of all mere maeual labor ueoessary to ue penorraeti id uie aamioistratloa ot just lot Clerk of the Bqpreme Court, Clerks ot the BUpssior aed Countj Coorta, Clarke and Master in sqaJly,.ahartfftxrtaMeao. end flntHy: ilmse the nfflce iiterdsad bf Ihe Cleik ef this Court ta minittwlal in aature, and hiiHudioiai. had since bv hie aonoint. mentjui judicial powers were vested ioliim, U ia clew that be w a miaUUrlai and aat a judicial officer, . . ALLKQED ILL TREATMENT OF A. NSQBQ miHOSER Lff QXO&OIA. The following ie In eubetanca tha affida vit qf John. Walla, a irasdinaa, of Col umbus, 0.'? rd to the trntmenta-ttcelved. at the band ol military authority, while ia euetody ee a witseee ia tbe Aahbum mur der eaae. It ie ona of the number nt stana. sltions brought here by Mr. Lamar, of Saw gia, to, secure. If posaible, eoeu action by tnaaatof-whiefc tlraosaa twel4.aprk!.-. oners at Fort Pulaski Kay have a fair end impartial trial i .. t. . . Welle deposee teat he wee arrested wiib tbe other prteoaara and tekea to Fort PuU eeki. All were et ripped aad searched for weapons end ttoaey, which latter wan taken ' from aaca" Sf the fir iaooars and has iot yet besa refuraed Iwseh prisoner was ooafiwd ia a sepsrste cell, with aa empty cell be tween those OUOUpled bv nriaoaara ftoor itw-iher OT-&ifuexTeoSe pereoa, apparcaUy la authority, eased, lo tbe hearing ot witness, whether the resort were ready to share the beads of tbe prisoner. The reply waa ''yes," Wit oaee was 'tbiisMM-:is4-eetw4o:aaw,:.... other part of tbe fort, seated ia a chair and nein by two men while bis bead wet being lathered and preparations made to shave it, trVune psraoa took hold of hia bead aad drew it back, sad the bandage wee par Ul li,imara4.out hU tree. Witaeet four himself ia a eaaeiaate aad a Cswuioo pi.oia ' ia front of him aad a tnaa appeared 4o be lu the act of, firing it, Witoeas btsuma a,, alarmed thai he baeed to make - a a.ate. tttaatotaU h kM JulUa wiiutttua-wwta -'' allowed , tor tea purpoao, Witawaa tbea told all be koew lo puenecttoa. with tbe killing pf Aahburn, Qs declared hie own Ibnocenoe and knew nothing tn implicate olh.rs. lie aould aot give false Vatiiiuoay agin4 pthers, aod It the; , htsant-to kid him fur refusing ha would have to die. Witaeae Was sttiirill tbrreattsr ra-uductl to his cefl, where ha wsa mftnrd aeversl days, during which time be waa frequeetly intermgateU, aad a loally Nteaacal, with tht i etplanatioo that they bcltered he was honeat and teld the truth, Bfore leevirig 4he lurt be turn oaattoaatl aevwr n Sfivsk ..f what oocurrasi i ham,, and it bw suit) -they would bring hia back and keep bin Ave year. , tVtnee elated I bat that sfrvis loiial (iuveruor, Janice Johoaoa. wee one ot mat ssanascuisms; saw wlUHraasO, ? SBO "tBSl Jolltsov ooadueted bimself ia vary vioteot uiatihw." . . ....... ..... .... .. Tax Uirrrm Lunvii ururst Ptsirxir-TiT.-ri i sooner bat one "trooly . loit" peraua holding offioe ta - Wew . Votk bees dispatched lor abuee of aie . trust, to tha Peiu'eniiary, tluta another of the satas sort ia VugiaiB aodargoae a hk lata. Mr. Cat Uvou Wat a parttoular triaad aad ' lavarite ol that euiasnt Uuioo Leaguer, Mr. Horace Greeley ; and Mr. Anderson, who bae twea eeateooed by Cblei Just ice Chase ia Kich atoad to pay a tut wt tlO.OOO aad to take up bis re Ui soon tor two years ia tbe Vir gioie Penitentiary, it a aealiew of Mr, Joha Minor Botta, whoa all tha L'nioa Leaguts in the lead have delighted. to honor. U it aot worth while ta investigate tbe aerate of tbe mysterious ooenectioo whkh, at thus JnrfW : 'Tnyiif qfi w -pwtlaW-wa-extreuie hioaeoeaain fioaocal Il tbiutta o on as this rate, it will aoo oe dilficuit to encore a " puyrmm of mem bars ia any teadiag Caino Leagne Club wtthoat applying to Uovero.a; Fetttoa fur.twfcete-ot-leava from tbePaniin ttary. Ami whet eausfsctitia it must Im to Preetdeat Jobaaoa t rsJoet that hie earns bae been reoKived "frota the roll ot membership" oa wltktfe stica pawotiymios as Uiose ot CaiUooU aad Aadarsua have kmg nflected Wstre bM. J. IVertaV m p. . ,. - , , - X!oioto AKDTHt 7ouTeiia Akiwo. --atBatf.t-sThe friends of ' the Colorado bill aad, apea examiaetlea, that tbe inss4diate admissioo ot that (Hata would jeopard las the ratttlcatiao of the toorteeoth ankle ameudineut to tha Coastitmioa of the Unit ' d Bistrs, tor the reason that tne feontheta tteatea; aeoa etr t aijiulti eir.'-WIH Tkrf" eaotttib; (J!) to xattfy that ameadment, wh-iW.Uia.asl.tuieama at CoUw-a.U Jtuw wswt nrjuire twenty-nine etats, and as thu g. " " islatuhs of Coiorad i i ya. .u be elected, w woaldsatntUtataaa'eucerulnty for tor. tatnty: Tbe ato committee on terrltorita aaaaiBeepns:W ,p tne Colorado bill providing that the mate Legislature, before tbe State shall I sd- onusx to rvprewntatiuu ta- 4Jmigres, shall ratify this aotetKtiBeot; tliera sewns to tie ieee BMiaiie4tw-fatH-ea--Tfnt vmmSflX" . . , . . - t congressional ueicgatiun elect pro posts to iaaga,Ws-4feu-irsjHW ewrtp Srete-mtfe-- tioa ta the htmdavf ue atopies H'aaA. o, Jfr&aftea, i idbsuSiiaMisrlMslsMklal i.iS.isV.Vsrt,;J
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1868, edition 1
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