Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / June 19, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 WM1 My 4 I I I I VOL. 3. TUP SENTINEL. -A riig; tt'inrm wmTUK. Mr. George V. Johnson, ol Pitt, made fait.ftrat. spJMWlMHS-' U -t feprewe iiOUft oll Saturday last, in (he Argument nl the Broadus uil Edwards r Kvaiis. Jje ststeal that the ens was so iinpvrtectly -ajade up, but for tbe 'name uf the iiwt he would hardly know; that it wm the dime that be hail tried Mow, Judge Reede wihed to know if be meant to re Ject on 'be Court below. Mr. Johnson dis claimed any audi ioteutioa. Judge Kendo wished to know whut be did mean. Chief Justice Pearson, with wave of the baod, Mid it was enough, he bad disclaimed any met. intention. The bar wire well pleased with this joaf rebuka of the Judge. Such tonduci ill become an old Judge to a ynuug member of the bat, oh Ma ttrsl appearance before the Court. Ii ia ipeeially unbecmu ing ia Judge Keade,-who, as an Atti nicy, was proverbial for fais in" 'lent anil off-n lire bearing to tbe Jmlieiafy. The Judge it all uierkuea and humility to those wl.p ill go " 8 bilter (Mtu-tlwK whajtill out. To iilualraia that we any. Peraou the last Court on the circuit. The Judges, in their impa tienoe to (jet borne, would often adjourn Court before dispa'ching all the business of the Court. Tbe Legislature paseed au act r. quiring the Judge, holding that Court, initmain until Thursday, uulesa he hail dispatched all the. busiuesa t Hih Coutt before that day. The lata Judge Dick took it upou him elf lo leave Court on Wedneaday, an I, an rVpiire Reatle laid, betore be bad hushed the business ot the Court. Judge Rede, alio bow holds tbe bar iu contempt lor the protest, wit an acting Justus ol the Pc ace tiir Peraon couuty. H actually i-.ueii a warrant lor l he am t of Judge Dick, and placed it in the bauds ol ibe Sheriff who proceeded to a rve it, and reached tin- Ho tel, warrant in hand, juai in time to see Judge IHdb clear blotjHfotef tin- bill aiid out ot the town. Aga'o, in the cane of tbe titate egaii el Btishrod Harris, reported in 1st June, page 190, the r pott aaya, "oD the tett.in.my in this caw, bin Himot called the attention ol the jury to the female witness, and observed that it was lor the jura to dtcide whether uf Bot her lest ijnoiiy bad heeu given in fiat clear, diatii.ct and intelligent way, ithour biaa or pr.judice, so as to com uiand their lull and eutiie c mti b ndV. tie tben pn nounced upon the wito.s, a high talogiuin as to Ler appsaiauce, and closed hj rituerrtrtg tliat lor himm il be eouttt but lament that ahe bad not n aired a leligious education, an aa to bave made ber au ori.a men! to her at i, instead of the bumble iu dividual aire appears betore them." "The reinatks uf bis Honor aa to the p ptaratica and demeanor ot tbe witness at tbebar, her capacity and oppoituniiy to teatifj in relation to the trauaction, were aotiraly within theacope of bia authori y. The expression with which bia Honor chiaed hia TemarkH upon this part ot the rase, waa but the txpre-aion of a very ntu ral regret that the witneaa did not posscao th(e('hiitian Tirtuea, ao desirable in all, and ao especially appropriate and beaut ifm. in tbe female " Iu tbia caae Judge Heade ippeared for tbe priaoner. He gave the Jadire. below, rnwli caticHtion liefore the Supreme Court aa no Judge in North Caro liaa ever receited before. The offence !' Judge Sauudera, who tried Hair is, eouaislid ia nordt ot admiration to the Jury, of tl e JmU.tMllWWftrvOt AdwuOji. .countiyi .. girt, who gave evidence against the piisiiu r. If A.iurney Keatle bad been imployed a a Uclor by the- bat to deal' in attack upo. the Court, be could not bave abown biikb more cel in bii buhinesa. Now he eeau to havejudicinl dignity on tbe brain. Jaybird Jonea, who made up the case, is MttaJajaJLaEteAiitt iiy. juttuh of ilte- bar, laying ibe case waa imperfectly made Bp.: The bar ia -In contempt Ucaue they tared, reepotfully, to protest agaiost a po htical advemafy, in tbe person of the Judge, Oh 1 ihadea of Uaaton, Daniel and Naahe, wbttbst baa fled the juiiii Ul diginity iyoaf Coart. DaXAOta t HioitWTkii; We regret t tears that the recent heavy rain, in tbe onatiea Waatof thia pointy have done enn iderable aWiag to tarmera, Railroad, Ao. Sboie eiglit or ten milii there StBteavill, tfct Wtaurn K. C. Railroad bia been much uuuged by tb destTaetioa sf tretle works, lvert, 4e., a to require eVert day re ir, before the train will be ble to pats ferongn- We l hear of 'tbe deeuaotwa d teveral mill, montr them that ol Capt. Hayne Dati of BtBteaviU. Wi bnpt now nr thtt the1 damage r not o great at JrBwit reported. The water court w ar very high in tbia iecrion, but the raint have nt been to heavy a to co barm. Haiiilmrf Tt Jtaiunal JnURigtnc0r of Tuedy fiV- T!;-,,Aii .fei.-,.....,; ..' a tUf irow hM Jtntka-Cuai, r 'd bete, giT t flittering acennftt nf lb rovsd condition of Booth Carolin. Bttayi the people are I at recuperating - f?-,hfn'ec,,lW V !, dr tf petaai ; , wotjld inon bet thrivln and proaper-Wt- B and hi dahgliler bar baen treat tl trrywber fUh Hit greajyeat reapect 4 kindntaa." . , , ---'-tm Wowtot ffHiT ttr nTmWtrrfSH. vweraairti, vr 14 At Covington, -'" wuraav.f red. Kemttar. aa aoc ihot and billed Mr. Jonea, an ajrec? Mlow, with whom b rjoarrlad, and abot Jj'T "helhelm, mortallj) Wounding bar, Wr aanryinnBirliig tot JiJw SJadA, iit I ,CUt o...flh.i.ln4'lk. iTT' "h1 conveyed bin to )u Ucmiter Vutt dtiBking ICIv1t. . -A -: - T '7 THK sVl'HKMK t'OVRT OF A0HTI1 . "f lit" TuUuiinK- 4r ni tlreKt'gtitiirni tbe rjoinaut itt r( f f L. " ' . .'I '"I," J. -M . Ill M P' Illli,' t the iifder ot tha.Hupivine Court, to stunt rauue why be slion'd not l- nilenced i,,r contempt of tlie IVurt, in tiiu mi'ki ol publishing a "proiiv." A.!., were tnim-liul u on yei-Wrd), b.it at t U:e au b.tiu f.-r , its publication. Tin- mtinel n;e out tbt-ir arijii nients, but the antiet) ol lln- puldir t.. e. tbe pr..i(i,'M i, I the mn-, Imdn u to ai.tt. i ipate tin. pul.lii atiou ol the arumir t counael from their own pfu, by giving ihr fotlotbj noten JtilXJg Batti k, tn.ived thut the Hule he I diacbarwed : I Thia intirioi, he o..iel l,y n argumi-iit, able, el. tpn nt. niol cBVluciug. He ahuweil : clcaily lha! under the laws in .,i m t thia State, the ofl'.-nce charged could u .1 puniKhed as a iionteniiil that it whs contempt of the rHtpreme Court -that ii j " int'ie p. bit agnirim the conduct nt. in- I d vidiisl tin m'.t-r ol the C .urt , thT, to! conntirnte a.rri.H. tt.ir uiul tw- h rrtfuunif ii-Unt, tlint tin re wn ne intrnti.ui ol hrn.g . ing the IVu.f li.toDouOi.il'1. for hi choii nnyi s.i nijiiiy i,n tHiii HVoWet.1 IpST lie Ut . 1 Unittd no ciiniriiipt .1 the Courl, ilmt Waa a mere. e,r-ein i f opinion, and a warning, s ringing Iroyi 'he purest hiuI tbe noblml uioiivea. and that iiotiead ol txiiui; alhennl'le o. th '. nil, llnin.tin that actnled Mr Moore. dker- I t., t... whim.,J l, ibeCotirtj. In l-.uii'Iu ion, le alluded iu fj lino tLfiiu t,4 hn ebiti'a wet- known love aii'l vcnentiioii h.r (he lw the (nnti uiioii th.it u In n ol hen hnhhi the C nioiiniion. ,.r de u e I from tin- Uw, b. ever reirmitii.il true, a;nl wi'h uuwhver lug devotion and li adlHniiies., h oo Itooil on the nide el law, or. ler. and Jus'l. e that the ('urt 'ought to Ik ai:ate h.i.' betore thev pronoum ed the sentence de priving him ot the privilege ol eulenr g (he supreme t ourt ol Ion own Miau;, iri.ping bim ot hin rihtu aa an Attorney, and 111 toa old age. after a long lite ot ardent deviuion to the Ct.iui'itU-lioii and laws ot Ini S'ale, baniehing him Ir nil the i'"urt, a'amped With the l.r,r d ol dilr. .It'OOR FuWl.h toil. Wed Ul H power ful argument, blmwing thai the Court bad no mi.thrxitv or iariadii'tioij to enforce tbe ruin, that tbe ull'ei.ae cliarged waa uo contempt, tlist thotiijli the King's Hencti ol England might have ruled it a coutetup', no Court in America could .1 1 so wi hout nolat ing t he t onvitu'ion and Laws, that the doctrineaof contempt ID Kngland laa dn grace to thn a(e,HOd ia toitaidert d onol the the evil ot tlie Englub law ; tbarlu tnt rica freedom of thought and speech c&nhw. le restrained, except ut der the law ot the larJH, 1 hat no law make fjiia "publliBation au of' fence ; that evea if. tboiikth the SuprAtne 1 Couri might have euf. rod thia rule iwelve j months ago, they onuid not do to rum, tor tbe act of the Lcg'udaiure, of 10th April last, define what rIiaI! lie a antmpL and that tbe otfenoe charged doea not tall within tin il-t-inition, that there muat be a criminal lutein, that here there was no criminal intent. He eupporled hi potitioua by citing sotne au thorniea. His argument si a brilliant one, delivered is bia most earnest and impres aive manner. He showed beyond a doubt thut tbe Court had no jurisdiction, and that this rule was arbi rary, without foundation in law and justice, and therefore uugbi to be discharged. . JrDB Person then followed iu a long, lorcilile and strong argument. He dwelt in the ou aet upon tbe mu re of the i.ff.-uce charged, 'atl rn a most eloquent nianm-r portrayed I he condition ol our country lant Pad, tbe great rmrrtttrrtt eiHrement pro duced liy the Pr sideutial nanvna, that be conduct ot certain otKi'iala, cecupying high judicial stations, gave the venerable lawyer, bis client, a reasonable ground for leating that the jjdiciary would lose its purity in the nurd of politics, that the Court hail no Judicial cognizaiKte of this 1 Hence, anyhow, lor thiy bad cm twin 111 formed of the publication in a legal mar -ner no allega ion. bad been made of it, anil no witness had been nailed in to cHali-h the tact. The Court livl ol.taiu.d their in 1 4.rfi i-i.i ilui.puUUfiali" u iiy cuu Jitscnud.-. ing to read It, at indivuiimU, nut at au or qaniiKi Court, train the newspapers, they bad no right fo lake judicial cognizance of a mere newspaper article, without affidavit, allegation, or legal prool. He reviewed the whole ease, and ably argued each point. Hia arguma.it was an elaborate one, well conceived, and ti pleased in a forcible man ner. Hi ttibutc to thtrlearning, tlte bil ity, tba inWgtity, aiul.-Ua htfiairiaUain. id. hi client, Mr,. Moore, wa touching and beautiful,' and well appreciated by the m. ru ber of tl e Bar present, who knew the juat ness of the encouiuui. . Next followerl Jndge Barue in bubalf of Mr. Moore. He made only a tew remark: mainly concurring in. the arguut ad vanct-d by the other ceel who had spoki n, and aaaured hi client aud triced, that -w haU'Ter--mfght-be ttte decision f ifiq Court,.' be . wqul.t tUl retain the tmo-" Bdence,' wpect and affection ot hia breth rentif tbe Bar and of Ihe people of North Carolina. V ' Mr. W, N. H,Smit otit argued In be half of Mr. Mome, mavntainjng the peti tion ol Mea-r. Battle, Fowle and Prreon. He added to the argument of tbeae 'carna l geuthmen, the weight of bi talent and karnlogr Hia afguuieBl a fotwdBfl-Tolt tbe aaroe grounds taken v by bi brother ctmnael, Ha, ippeaW ' to Coort, w deal cautiously, tor it a a grwve question, and Wight Nmd dengerotit pr.eedant -r to deal tenderly, Kir mew errenv ww 01 tle moet learned, Tenefable, and law-abiding member ot the Bar of North Carolina, and that that would be a barab judgment which would trifJ Mr. Mowa in b old 'age of bit ob) of itffiV B AUprny ,of thia Court, ami Wav liirft :,,breaif : cntering Lha Coorr. wbloh lie ba ao Uma adorned with bit telenta, bi learning, ni bi lov and Veneration forth CbniUlulioa' ad iaw tl bt country it'e. fimiih's aruiinwnf tu c'aar and kifical. and da'iTrwi in au uupaaiv man-1 jl.. .- ... .., I., asv I stf Ttua waa tna oiobibb wuhuou. " Muum' 1 Tbia flaWl If r" t-1A th"L tbey wooldprooBa tbew dectal. t A LokO DoPaT. TbCnr!eiti Jr y theia ha beeot Bo. rata of aay- eonae- a C:i inc the l?ib of March, and during a period ot neartf DtawistpwWr?' dWtkOt BOIt0O IW.ueat. " r:li ItALKIGM, Pot the Sentinel. purf-Xtth t'ainlms fC tSW'uTto Vltle'their" iliriUllll y I'll the li.ol,tnitf liKTi ri : but .. . ... I ,jp tl, ssv tt.rmrjhj ViiU be., we Me But 111! l"l.'li a.. h..m.ilv Iwlirvu I 1 but i vi r i. iil.l, , ,i tinl,i,r, ouisider, ' h" bus nueli.lU u,J thf public ion ''' l"'r' '"'ul 1 ve'f "ul1 ' " KfrMon kntM tliH lhis hi.rj, Imndt-a. ou preavu Mo I trranitfrtf rule ought never lo imve i-u.o I lrom r in-- Court. a It bears the 111 akahie iu.iri:oa I p r si.uil fil ling and vm. In Hie. ;eK. r.ilher than thai ol nianileat hbre to uooniain i lie authori y ot tbe t'ourr. This has m vrr hecn assiiiji .1. the pnblrratun oonplatncd nf 0 iiitainn r"hit.e; derogatory, or 'ibcllotm ot the Su pr. mi: l imit t the S nor anything in contempt ol thai high, ffouorabie uilci ord;tiaif department ol the government. On the i-ou rary, Me venture to aasort, with- iwt the tinriil ronltaditiuu, that a ; like mtnbet- ot high-uiiti.l.'.l; iiitettigetiy and i Uilivtlid o,., it , iUin ,t ,c ,iunt any. 'lore, in tin- Hutr. w no v-.netate this tune I h..n ore. I institution m ire than do the signers in this publii atioti. T.iene tawveia, tbere- loic, luu very will il..rd lo answer tbiii ailnirnry ru e, l.y i , ing forth t bese larm iu preH iih ii maun, r and lorui. They maid do c . without n-king their ind. peud unci-, or vi.ilatiifj; their 'felf reniiec.l Vm't honor, and. Mnn 'ore, without aaciitice, And it the Judget. weic not aatialied with ihm lormal dechir.it ion of lawful purpose mi l intuition, Inn pn letred to pu.-h the lawyer-, to II. e wi..l: ami to punish lUeWin tbe .uiniiiary and uuniithoit. d manner iti dtcat. d, a-1 ey have over anil again avow ed ihel wotinl .jot until tL.y weie no more I j tu-nrd 1,1 tut- Coin , or !,h I hiimbled thtu I I e: vea l.. I .re the Judge., and uutil tbeprcaa , , vfaa nil.nce.las to tin: col-di rt ol then' .lu.lt hv then the l-V Ju loea tllemi their rule, but 'I ves, h ise 1.1 t ike nothing mui'ti, and the lawy.-r. e.juetM.1!. ot'iliiu 11, ul 'an abide I lie con voiei.ee. iV.-kion (hil tl,. Judgea mean to auatain their n.ntiatr. ui a(j, unaulboriz-'d conduct l.y reteieiice to lln Star I'll .tuber deciaiotis. 1 and the commuu law mlea and doctrinea ol in.- K-i.tfliSh I'ourta, with p ruapa ne few Ait), ic au ih co,i ,11, , ai,cj our Jiulg-ua, tor getiui ol the lioiilainenial ilttT renoes be twieu out lotuis ul g verument and tbarol Kr, at llniaui, hale litindly lolbiwed the pi. ecdcuis laid Jowu by tlie t.iirto of the lat er. Uiiiinthi , they will go t,,i fNtr and incur the common late ol vaulnug am-bi'i'-O O'd gtaapili (ion. I ovetleaping it. Mlf. In.y hale "Hv-ady 1 jciltd in the pu he nun, I the diel npprcheuaion and fear that tin y iotey by tln.se no alia, to resrraii liherty oj-' p. eon ari l freedom ol the pgj-i1r the pre detcrmiualiou to, l oiuniil and puuiali, r.-gardless ol the tac.a it the eaiai ami the rnoiivia of tile partica, is to,, apparent to' he overlooked. And Ibis aa-imiptloti if power, we assert, ia as aibit.arv and uiiacl.ievoua in ill couae oneii,-e, as it ia Ih.1.1 and iuipuderrt in its character ; maniles ly at war with the apir it uu I principles ot ail tegulaied treteb-iu, I a(l a nn.as ai d paipahte tntrinuement ol the l.i , liberty o tbt pn as aodot the unques tioiiable 1 iliIiIs ,il 'he jM-opie, aud, ao tar, uiit-nti'Hiiu:i"hal, n.l oua and intolerable. II.. 1. hi he!';;, an importation from a 111011 archil al uovernim u' , it is the lUbns ot a venal and eoitnpt judiciary tlial was ever gtsi-pin; alt' r p..w. r tor the purpose of ex teuiiing the pfemganvi a of the crown aud ol abridging the rights and privileges ot the people, thntigfi restraints upou tbe hl ei iy i.f ape. c.i and Ireedom ot the press. Iu ibis view ol the fuoject, ami believing, as we do, that the Kbglis-ti Common law d.-cisions, 111 ail c isea. ol Ubvrty-ot the press, whether as applicable to government and its uiearra or to ii otficials and their conduct, or lo luibv.Uuiibi, 4iiely, are aU wrong when applied to our uoyeriutitnt and ra mea-ures, or to it--, otlicers'and their ciindint.or to the huinbiesl citizen, we ihiill procei d, in thisoiir aat coniinumcatioii lo the pillil.c on this siil.j.-cl, lo con. tiler that difference wiih iis vital impel tance and characti rts'ic 1'eaMnvs in, tespect to the interest a:.d Willaleol the people. We have seen, that Get). Hamilton laid ibtwu, aa law on this .iiojeet. tbe lollowitig docrine, which was ado.teil hy Judge Kent and other learned jurists, as a just and proper d. Ilniiion of the ii mtt-y uitUe w....i"ri. i 'MM. BJ,ju.iMitlita , - t.W-ri' -1:- . 1 ' . .1 i W 1. v sltoulil the inrv in. ton ol 1 1 .ir, . TttiTliberty uf the prem t-nisisrs m the right U publish, vth mvunity, tht truth, mUtt (ftAtU tuutive and for j'mtji iblt end; whether it ittrrtttd ywerniiunt, imiyittrnry rr iiU.piiiiorii." Then, it the truth of an all"gation, made "with good motives and. lor justifiable ends,"' be ptoven, there is uo libel at all. But tbe Eiglisu common law rule is, "the groer the .Irutli, the forester the libel ;M lor tire Judge lrom the iieucli cays : "Thertcrnl, the fmuent luui uf KnyUtnd, prof iffftttd. detaiird, iififirom-d by uiilert and c.impiier m thU cttuntty, br, , Ittul anything nuiy bt iuh'uhd in J'tror ot' yt'Wr wcif ; xof tht trteatitirejf of fforsriiineni ; whitier tlie part' eayrk be a iigrcr ipecimen. of bate and tMH mrwing adulation or mt ; but that no frm u j'ut'Jlitl in jiuhluhiug anything uf an typwite ehtinuter ; htvrmr weii founded 18 trtith and in fact, or hutcesr itnjurtant to be rnnu-a." v - - , This ia the doctrine that so well serves the tyrannical purpoa-a ot judges Tbty find the tact ol publication attested, anil they then, wlu. their owu views and pur poses, assume without prool, that tbe mo tive for the publication is malicious, aud tbe intent iou ol the publishers libellou. . and this monstrous assumption ol power they j'istilyhy another common law rule or' doclnue ot England, w hich, however con sonant with thj theory of tbe Biitish dn titution and law, i totally repugnant to out, because it is hoi-tile to the guoiu ef our people, aud 10 the pecuilar institution of our country,' : Tftat tbeuueation of tibc! or no libel u .Q,ueation of li, a legal triuSL lrMB..Mf ., which fact i Hie piiblicatioo ol lb alleged libellous matter." Th! tm.t)m frai m.mnfti. . ha , opoti tin bigtiet prrpo ndiitntroa ot the publisher, lb iudgn get it theia ajabe-- : , ThU bringaJi op abieaft with th main -pajgt-fst niwiukJiiy-tlHr jattflavr tb adniisin.ii y or ine iruiu, unn, iu cnmtnal prosecotion lor litl ,s and it ia not i Kt i que 11 on ot lorn, mere it, v w wwmww. itnd THBt B,BMHIIB;" pnts-tiuft wuo.u dririn ot .ibel ( and on which, il tba nty paraaaiiitMi tl-PSl Slat -J., aa p. u..rjiiv,-j..-.-, - j be defioita y abrogated by a declaraK ry act of tiw Ijeguuaiure.. , - Sow, if tha dBil.tlon oi woarai nant ilhMi peorrect, win bt thtj-Mmti'd tt prW cOoil lilhtrfjllir il I "' "'" iIunMBity. twflt wittt btojcJ; niortTaa and . li.ld,Mla than r. oT, cor.,, X V., S VTtlUDAW JJJNE 10, IMG.). ;. ; "T j publinbinu either of truth or fwlaebwod. JtMy'jsitwet Sttitttif jiu wBtBiVeiii'Mita." "aod ihTa' would cuutUiiutn ttis -UlbsuiB ol libel, wbetyer . jt maj-.have jj4a;l.tii.. .jjul kftimetit, mgiiracy m imiisUuhk. . In 'hia point ol view, aiuce t'.ir motive or intent la that w hich givea charncer to every a"c"T, tittd aitice tirlu Hon '.ei rtrtn. Hi Mmii ..t ; .. . ., ..... ,,1.. ,T : ."rri" .... ., wu me iii eiri. .. .. . norrx. u, l.y Am.7icau law t 1. aat, f.tf.ed upou iliater Tiu a Ihaler Mnauu, whtct, a publioatt.Mii. ,de, eaobe wty bm t tteeeWmlnel of the Snpmn, ttwt t crotrT k now r, ,1, di Jtil Kt. 'mS aeparated trorn the laciot the publ.vW-.. Jurtye. towanU lb.-jooteauug Sawyer,; and ,a, i, ,,., ', kJ, ,, s " ,L' and . jury atrt be ,.t Itlerty. cMiataWnjl.. , Umb,., prw. M howmK lh ,u ,B .nctl S'li uirr'.e! twtlr wiihiheiroath.topionouu. eaiua.chatge,K.,; hooiuuJon law ,t.trin, of Mmi. ia ia not J-to, ' 'i,.-, a niar.i, d man ' an wt.h the inme ... I.W, either ut;.y o, m- .only caicwAd tor a mooarct, M.r !! , br-,bw ,V- Ibw Zmc any, n.K-e, of ; Iu ott-.r wor.l.an they goveruuie.it Iri. not .urted IO ,lU gen.u. ,,. Atlw, JffiB frZU wtthuut puiary, proui,,- . mJiuil.v - ot our peplo. lUTfJr iwrtitmbm, of "Brtyiata uf JW-rutv " 5L a enme, of which maloe ... ,1,,., atul'uui country, and, s..ll.-flT )tjril 1 i, , lv the W of 'l 1 O lS .ngrerlHnt. without jvizn::. or b'ingfwhcre the rtghta of part,, r ,.ne.rTftAln.en I.,fe Wit-Uinnn 'i- and ali . opportnn.ty to juitg,, ot . J.e malic'o.,. intent pTjitCaord.ng to the tact, of the cjrfof Sr.veml.. ,o h, y ttL,ue deSr ot the aocUM-d uarlj , la it p.aille. In i and ol t'ruTHjfnd luatiee. , i, t . ' ' thenat,ir..rt1,i. ,....,..., a,. "P.7' -- .. ..(.. v-, with wbtehajy act is iloinvfi,'! the art ttaelt, and pronounce authion.-'rly tut aofetnniy opoti the chfrac tr nt tw'e t.cl without, al the rau.e tuu . i-jtm-id ering tbe: character ot 1,. motive that led to the tut We stn.'ild. at. , .1, ..... .bat U waa dually impoa.,., e .0.1,, In,, We ate no lawyer ud may, U muku, t, ...t J r .. 1 ueru nreiura- lUitigi e4iQiiiiiy im-ci-s na.j v. ...,y ai., uo,e ine -co., tie caur, Tlllil . HaarBtta.-Tl.rt inwrettg aurt therrrrct. An li.t ntion to il. a cer 1 j. , taiuthtng,. peso,, .lo,,, the ll.., , i"'"' C'"K "ff 1""" lvert,ed, and tended, and a ihinu done aiir-i-eahMLtuii intention. Ihe end 01 iuu 1111011 always tii.tsiti thettU-ct or thing done, hrouijli tlie medium ol the cause ..1 of tne person doing it, and thus stamp, the a. t with a peculiar character, ll 110 inolivf exist piompting a man to act, hi. act ai insane one, and in law, he ilyes nothing. If no agent tk.st to do au act, nothing 1 done, and if nothing is iou, , there 1., uotbiig up.. 11 which a.lury can pass a jmlgiiieiii. Tin in tentlou. ll.e do, r, and the tt.iu don-, mu.l all be viewed togethit. or it will .e uu p alUe to proiiouin-e ti.e act done irriliie, or the doei of it a criminal. Tins we believe lo l.e coin iion seihe, and good logic, and thereloie aoiind .lnl ..ophv, and tberclore also, g.nnl common law doc irtiiei which Hooker say, is ilie pr I'ectliwj of riijji.ia.. -Wluyu.u.-n-rniT ctT'cfii'ie. that the intent with winch a liliellou. liinhca j lion is nude is au inh le.n e ol Uw tor the I eiclusivo eooM.I, -ration ol the Judges of the I ourl, it, we b. Iievc, net ouly fallacious aud uu.10un.1l in pjncipiii, but iniscbi. vou. in tin. hue.), and ru.uout to civil htirrty. K..r it inini uot lit lorgot ti n, that the iaw inluia iioil.ing and actually ordaius not lung. It is man alone who ordatu laws, and draws conclusions lrom pn iui.es; and the Hritiah Judgei under -stand this peifectiy and coriec'ly, and so do ours, wbeq seek ing pel sonal and vin dictive ends. II a crime has beau doue, the Jury have a riijlit to uiler, and must inter, that a bail wed errrnirt morrve prompTpit to the ciiuiutisnion ol it, because every crime proceed trum auch a motive, aud because they cannot in coutcience and according to their oatlis, pronounce a man guilty, without judglug of that whieb alone Cou ailiuius gulu, a n.uaml or itianivu.ia laisnt. Now a jury, of twelve unu on their oh.,ia as cotiiite.it lo leenle this matter, we con tend, as ia a ( 'ourl of i-ue or two or dve ini-mb.rs, and Ihe e is no reason, etcept, perhaps. jSiate reaaous, traceable directly to a mouarctiicat lorm ot goveiumcuL, like England, wb. re mere is, or was, al lha Hun.' we derived our laws thcuce, judicial corruption and venality, why tin y should uot d.cnle t. In fai t 11 is iheir peculiar province to do so. The law may d.tine what a crime is; and a Judve may eiplain to Ibe jury bow the taw ill m a cnrtie. But wn either or not a crime has I'ueii rom untied I uot a qileatVon ol law, but a ques tion ol tact, and tact are lo the juty to consider eictuitvely, who catnuot, 111 tbeT very nature of things, pronounce 11 man gui.iyor uinoix-nt, without conaiilermg the lulent with which the a t chaignl to be criminal was done. Nor h theie any just came why a jury s!ioi4d not jtiilg..- ol tbe iuti'nt WitlKwiiich a pul.lica, inn, charged lo be liheilou! is inad', ll any criitu lias la-cti committed, the nece.stty ol looking into the uncut wiib which il lit., been doue, is a tuct ol 1 qual importance, wc contend, and is, indent, a paiamouul duty lor the Wliyslmulil tbe jury judife Ol ibe rmrma fw rui.di-iu larceny, an. I ol uie malloe ftronn in murder, ami be prevented trom judging ol the malicious tnu nt which eiiuri, as au es.ential lugredieni, into the crimit of libel. Why should the 'Judge assume the exclu sive cognizance if the offence of hhcl, as a high and special prerog it. ve, wuile juriia are the legally constituted arbitcre ol all other ci.ines and misdemeanors ' Tbe reason 1 obvious. This is it : The juriea belong t, and come from among, the people, aud are the Irjen.fa ol popular fights aud privileges, particularly tlie pr.vileigeof dia cussing Irieiy and thoroughly tbe meaatirea ot governnii'iit and the conduct ot its otli oers, while Ibe Judges couatilute a part ot tbe goveruiii.mi tucll, aud have Ihhiii, in all agea, especially in Kuglaud, whence we have irerivcil this law doctrine, rire charrp pious o power aud prerogative, of king eralt, ttiid therelore imereatctl that th measures of government should not be shaken by argument. In thia Country, on the contrary, the people, who are the only Hue source ul power, believe the measure of govetnmeht nd government oltieial. writ the imoculate judiciary, of our Mute J God ate the mini '--otijfht to l shaken, an I Well bak-m too, both by aiguineut aud a lair rcpreeeatatioH of grteraTire that ft 1. a fatal and most suicidal luiltcy, tin any p-..pl lo cry peace ! pw&e ! when there is no peace ; nil to hold their tongues-, throw d wu their pen-, and muzzle th pre, w ben their liberties tin invaded, even Ittidef the tortus ol law, Tuey should preler to produce almost any amount ot conluamji, and even uproar aud Vloieri te, to tint re poae which Is pnrrliased at tua-eipenae of trutn1 and justice, anri tne acrtnco or iti erty o--spe6e)rj -t4'tlr' Tlie Eugllrt Judgi, ihwetofR, nd oitrt, are fighting it out on the laine line, under tbe cover ol English decision and com mon taw rote, weing that ' jomrmp Rtrcteit lrom tb buly of tbe peojile, Would bed ike. ly to synipatfiifef with ihim in then Jii.t View 01 tne ireaom 01 me press, nave ar WiB; tO',Meuiiitii eax.luiie.l III judging ol lh isient wniv wo4B-pttb'ii3is ha. i gwln to - aand th -t i iltftifat BiTftiulll fiialPflVV'r 1111 y ftHlliflfl anil no 'Mitna, whira it'auite J Utir Jbr! to vjiaoater' enArmon-and aggraTtted oSeficea, eommnted' agatnat r. Majea- i.lJ miMtbmMil aait ftia nMisnf tits ral., . tjfljpimimQtvpG tbP!kJiaVijitJ WWileBii afffil Judge an tht Judgt af our tfnyrmt Ctmrt ! Tbey can anrefl iitirf. ona; and they can reatiai tha UUtrtj .orarter Ue, ia tba iaokoor o4 a toil fcfc-fit taaapactad that tba CNartiuioa tpeecb and freedoB of tb pria, air the aity. ' : . I . H well tlianoWd Saiuiburj Etumvtr. 3. ti . . ..... 1 - - - - . . . ' 'lan la wh w rt.n in e..n, u.. mi great ia-mattuig powerj be Z t J vh f.Km ot I tt-.T A L i Wahare nolfB,,t,hed what we Ml i ay uikiu thia au bi.-ct. wit tt ik ol I - , i - , , . eff i(picfiiH ftnn unau Rorrz. d, by Aim ricau law t I. aat, Ua tiert, ttweWmtnet of the Snprrrne t"ourt Jurtui lowariU til I- llfoteal iltci KVivri - ami 1 ...I ....... Ti7W.a... ..:... I nu 1 1. 'ik an which we have tueTwc-s and conaiderHtioon, brought fii'wtr.t, upon thia point, we lioM, that a m .ucioui te".t, au " r " "V" tan. u, ..institute, ihe y.iyj3ne. ..I the .''Hi Hlbcl : ainl that rliia intent in a I mailer lor tl. jjjIu .111,.1,1 n ,,! ,. 1,,,. . . -.j,,,-, j ,l that too, whether the wrong complain- td ot, W .-I a public or private nature : cotianb rable numlwr ol lieraotia went out 10 witneaa 11 vve couiil not at ten. I, ow ing to posing engagements etsewluie,. but bave bw" f'avtifril wiib Hifiy of the Com initlei a report which we give bi low. We regret the Committee did 11. t embody in the report the area reaped by each !u a spe rifled time ; tlie stand ol tbe wheat, Ac, togethet with some Calculation showing the icouoiiiv of reapiug machines as coiu pate. I with tbe old scythe and cradle aKroitT ok coMvirrikK. Tlie ( 'oiiimittee, ap.ioiuted by the North Carolina Agricultural Society, to examine, and rt M.rt upon, the Heaping Machines and their wutkat-tlni'lflal Mil lo-ftay nil lllif p''Hiltioii ol Mo.cs A. Tlledsoe, Ksq , re jmrl that, alter wtlneasiug the operation and the vrork ot that wo Machines, namely, the !i i kkvk and the Waituk A Wootr HKi.f- limit Rkapiik, they are compelled to give the precedence in pert'ectriem nt work to the Waller A. Wood Houper , but they fei ' eoi;Bt rained to say that the buckeye labored under some iliaadvantage. owing to tbe inciierience ol tbe driver anil the un steadiness ot the team. (Signed ) W. R POOI.K. U. B. HAYWOOD, R. W. WYNNE, A. PA (IK. J. SOKKKLH. " K'irmmiUf. Italeigh, June IU, !(. Ijk'TTKR FROM fllLl.Y BARLOW. Mi.riiK Tdhnkh : El yore conespon - J.uk lt.l i ,it Bi tm Vm yi. aaloilUIlt ol our grate kummencement, I would not ot ed word ; but they bev left out sum verfy important p.fiicklers. They her not aed a word atioul IhA, ceraietiea betore which Judge, Hoi! 10 an made his a.ldioaa. I don't ' no much shout the Fiea, consist in uf Pn si dint PooPs iwo nellyS ; JiUt I hev heurn that ouie of the perfcasers made a raid on their hall aud tuk tbe cheers ancarpiu, P. rles ser MacKuever, who ia die, aed be dfd.it kcrr a red cent what the trustee ant on ; split bottoiii c'neera waa good enuf for him, and el trustee aiddent like tun, tbay mout set on the flo; to the Die hall waa not so much ,bti.riitue4 the Pie. A Judge Kod man waa to apeak befo the cersiutiea, me att tlfl- gentleman from Orringe sot tbe Die a goin. I wa unanimously elected prrsi dint by the gentleman from Orringa, .an 1 unanimously appinted him Vice Prtsideut, Sickreterry, and Treasurer. On Muhdy a big noeration waa put out thai llinn'l (irarit an Judge Chase wa to be bear, an on Tuidy Kttrnel Guthrie went to Holly to gut Ouvner lloldln' bras band; but the band aed tbey woulileut go a art step ; the waa no seed ot lira at an ioter- looaloln wli.-ra ttnr f .rl'..-.d.,ru a,i a Pr-.taiiUnt sloodeiits; their the cilllered gelitlciueu we had spike to pick the banjo tor the bawl, then go', mad & aed tbey wouldent pick a lick ; ao we lied no bawl. One noo stoodi nt rum to line tbe apelliu Hasa, but be w.cic tuk with a misery iu hi le. litis an left tntrcipituoualy. When all tbe Big Judgea and tnutubcra uf congrat cum, we bad a big meeling ul the Uie ccrsiety an Judge Settle made us a speacu, ,Hur, it wir a promt ily 4 Hiily Barlow' life to set in a biirb cheer under the pottick nf President Polk and Uuvner Urausm, an the iionorable J ame'l Mabtn, lather ol Giles lve sod Oihs a iininy a lime, to set in that cheer under them potricks and bar a Judge of the Soopream Coat call me "Mister Preaidlut," and look fonyarj to the' day when I would be Piesi dint ov tiiis Newnlted States myself. But hear what Judge Settle aed : "Mister Preaident," . a he, "I kungral iertate you ur UpoB th proafierity of our beloved cersiety ; and it i a good bomeo of ibe lu'er that high heeled ristycrata is no more to set in that Cheer, but only true publlkiu. Bur, that cheer will yit be sot in Icy a colored populashouer, an then the highest steeple ol human granjer will li lierta'ned, 1 hi v sot in that cheer myawff. aud I may also say I hev been a rebbl cap-Una, but, ur, 1 never loot any: aa. jjtir, 1 tell yoo I repent of all my former connection with lutamycral and aeoedera. Pukea uatlur repent In aaca-slotb aad uheii but that lii-v gona oat of taahun. Broad cloth ia more excelleatar than aack cloth, and otln 11 more nobler than aahea 1 tfaar lo repent ia broadcloth' and otjl." - ' Mi.. rSettls tbea tuk bi Beat, an Mister Jeeius lUrris, Mitter Galloway tbe slunttw. ylitt ...teto.tMS..TMIw- WMt., nuaslmiitiiljL. Qomiaatttd tor taiSheiry murn'rera, to b voted on neat aaeeting; - Itie not mocbi;ln to ft yow about jieacbea of Ulster Ashley, Ouvner 'Ifolden, Juilge ii. duiao, aud Mister Pool " Mister AheV r to.aia' i tn cum from tii worib , tiuvfiar Hol.Un say tna o tha iebl: whntaend thar ob to oolWdim to ii ..' . r-.ifggrfM'i'-tt"iry Ifeyy,! men, the i5"K WJrnTyrtilXi mi) adr TeTtltrtrrB nrtt krpt Trrr; taltait uiebah to college at .public e-jcpc&ae-. at auofi tbey git threw tha war in' Jons (mtntf. -"rictv.T- " - ,1 Judge Ho.lmaa and tha present irrng. miirit - perTisiimai i-Chappla Hill fnkn aa tliat haint taw do pervisoo nor jio , alyo,le,i to er, t,, j,,,, pj say the, .St.it (. put parvisi.un jest whar they iviiiii in r.r!tr'in ina tii f'..nuu. : f . . .-.. . . - r - .n , i , -i rr. i - ra n- - i -i 1 i it t , . . , . . . y4e wds - but Oix-trr NovTOibcraara VftftfeiK1.brit. ttm PBckaJtyTtake. uiucli onfn the treasury f..r k fw whit -wheh u.s (l i, ,TaTtaaTiV-u aoi up t... ,, t .,. i. ...... i mil-- noiLTi ouea me voiin. t .. t aea rwai wt ttrm. A. R. wan coa- I The ptVliii-beat wanta (hi. fackletj in fbe tmr ' lv-r to ttitvnir lUdd aigger w, umiubw j colli.' ft (bay ate sub ti.oihat meu iliex' M.U.I ., ai -i l,n ,,( j,,,. (., or illlolicii. . I lore w a a tietn. j ia chw.l, mainiv of ' I'.L.. il,.i .I..I.1 I. i. ..o .... I ,.. .'. , . ' ' a . . 1 ... nnrrrr r tnr rxtrrt, nil itont Uttrt mar f eliine. fnc .u'Nncr. was n.oitiy Judge i . mrmtitm rrft'ongVls. Itn .f.T Jewete , i'i.-a:.d appt-ated very su ldentiy on the Hill. I dnnt no how he cum , 'oil ive bearu that bu put hww-W rs jrtJrait rraaj-an mm fr.m fcy i .1 f l .1 ' """ "' fnk.n pnvrr idgp. I ' . " r 1. 111 vi retry, e are .0011 to hev another guv tier -avs the niircera must bev a collnlge too, an that soon. He anys he cantSf ir no on my lor In ichools yil , bui tbetigit wny 1, le-Wa -rotlirlge ftrat ; progress r. .(turrs that tbe tuf ol the hou.e should lie built tii.i u shnlter law'al pc.--ttaaers, au the louiidatioti can be put to it al some liitt-r da. . mid.y luui.qwj. Ttt I'AUEMS. We copy the following is.i-elh.-ul and timely advice tiom the June numlier ol the "ltecoiistructed Parmer " i Parents, we were, iu days passed, blessed, j as we nuppuaejii, m Hm rif -corrtrntrTd f" 1 010 rers, aim w itn mat ayairtli , were ; thoroughly a qiiaiuteil, being id'ucated in j 11 Itoru our iniaiicr. 1 iirongii uu. -y 1,111 ..1 tatair our ev.ry baoit was loriiieti, it beini; the chief source ot revenue lo our ocial and domestic co.11 i.irt. A new era lias dawned upon us ; that la bor and social system bas been destrovsd, aud with it the slave of Jaiitiary, 1B5, i in reality a legislator for us, instead ol bis lormer master who may posses tbe highest order or atatesfiiniisfiip. We know we have many causes for oow plaiht, but dots this avail us anything f Certainly uot Then let 11a take a" calm and conaideiate new ol our situation, and ralb er rcjTcT-ttiBrirniiie tii1 caiiie Th bur day instead ol our children's time, lor we can laiae tlieiu .0 Ihe new sitnatlou without muc h iuc.mve.iiici.i-i- to them. To do this wu Biust educate tlieui d ffer. " 1"' " e .H.ol.tiHii, Uut I11 the entire KK'ial and dometic circle. We hope you will mil infer fiotmhis that we are oppoaed to a classic eduratiou. Our object ahnuld be to instill In our children the Idea that to give them a finished edu cation is simply Ui pn pnr.i hem lor lulure uaelt.lueaa in the variuua pursuiU ol lilai. Wheu we were rich iu negroes we sent our ami (those ot tlte best intellect) tu culli-ge, anil altei going through this course we put' then, pi sumo prteaion, aud generally they did uot auoceetl. The reason was, their lather owned in the negro a sufRcisnt patrimony U) live on, arid couiiueHtlf no exertion wa made by them. Go the oilier hauJ, t hoao wbo wura -4 i ao well provided tor, ii they wial.cd to ac j u 1 re a probssion toiled bard, aud general ly succeeded, tor they were depetidi lit on their profession (or a livelihood. We have a sufuVieiicy of profeassnnal men to laat tins generation, const ijuently lticate your son I.) develop liy selenee the bidden resource ol 'lha sriculiuial, miu ral and uianutaoturing i ileri ol thi country. ft a.eins that parents aud.gu-ariliana did 'rrliTriit'rt-lietriWK.'Trr prore a ben- e aetata to their race by that acieiica- which Is so much neeifed lo a. nmpk-te develop ment ol the hidden wealth ol the soil. It waa ih. ti, aa we fear 11 will Ire consid ered at pre, ni, stooping too low to come to the oit ami there, with patient practice, demonstrate that terming la a acit-nee, by letting us know what propertiii are want ing In tht. that, and the other toi o make it productive ot jroud enijtf. huppoae that bile educated class ot this country tor Ihe last ijuarti r ot a century had made the same effort to develop the agricultural, mechanical, mineral ami man ulacturing.irttereats, they have todrie their countrymen politically ; would they have tailed I All must conn as ttiey might bave contorted tba sreateat of bleaidug on their country il their talent bad been directed in tbe proper channel. Teach your chil'lrenf "by precept and ex ample," that to Work in the larm, in Hie" machine ehep, or at -any laodabie para trie, is honoiable. Teach your tuir and virinous daughter that it ia not unl coming "beauty, wit and grace", to leatn, all the duties ot housewifery.' Those who bave been dipoeed of a luxurious Hiving must not despond, but must join in au humble eSurt to rise once more, Aid, by all mean, atimulata their efatldraa to do No longer took on th past, but forward, hoping, that whil your pathway tbrouga Hi 1 rugged, your children may aojya blight IUtUre.1 ;- -"r-:, Th Fttun ,&nr. yosmg ht.ly has been selected to read the Declare! 11m uf Indepwidmc ou th Fouitlt of July in Boston. I'll Oct t aleu ajilll - be for the Biaalott young ladiu to mk a declaratioft of another aod mora tamW ort, to-wrt- -"AugUBOT Sdolpilui, I Iot mm 1 wltt IriB b niit'nil erf mine I Ho donbt tin will iwprf thteJw.-wtttMa. :- aterna, who sa nw mm vsry .hi, wa vtaia.ug IUUSI1I1.S, iu an ,i"'tijim 01. rn. timeotality, in prawa ol eonpii'al love and i.iLi-- ... n.uti- t. fc.AU .r itVsMWyiinijtawitiiiuw.wu,1. iBJud. tu, .' w mi behave aokindir tobi tli .-dv tft bare bi house bhrucd oter bb bcul," , "I IST3 paFfrer'"l TTiineTouf 10 maurets. RrrruwaA atTamo!r Witrterrw-froia- Maror Lone that ther will bax. Itaiiroad Cn. Ii.,n fcibt 1m ehi. viiitf.in lA, fi.K .r g.ajlBMB,lil, U"Mr-aijBfc proiucu-ti road 1 iCb to ilii point.T t th Coovabtloo will lay) -. i last week, thrr wm a;. fiarltabl? aigbt. With the thermomarer at eichtv Bra U--i. i.4nu.w. .th.abaW,lte bay audlitborrrr: tu mu ih h,w mat it wa with difficulty Tea sels ei.'Utd m-ika Umw. way hroogl - It, .t night the wind changed, to the waat and mwtnl the larjfe bwly of ten otit tota tta ' lko. The latrgs are sull so solid that it ia dangerous for a rcsel to tirike them when under headway. V ft tssitid that the gflano irfahdi are near ly exhauvred. In a tew tusotnatlwaa iatamla will tut cUAfrtft, ami then all tba aUipanow engaged in the trade Htll make for Uie Qua. -nape tstauda, tie degree outh of tha ai.tmtor. -'-f. .''' ,l,':.i.;.-;,; " HaVtitsouM, T.catrifman annoinrccif iiim- ; nelt an (Bi!-prndrnt CTOrrtitwe Tor Oovei ror ' of TehTM Bsee, . TIo THJsSlKORrii vm Lkoibi.t,- - ' Tbe new ci'.y v govi rttiuetit ot WathiBgus - '- has been inaugurated- liilla have been ir pureal lor iatTorfuction rt vvlf ing lba liceusii " " ol all hotels that make any ilistlnct.ua of their gnestf on uMOTOt 6t Tace or eolor. 1'bi ia but a part ola system of legislatlOB that is to be luaugiiraud-to iutrcKluca the rxrlorrrf man w aiPteVt ' v ' ' . Owing to a deficiency in bia geographi cal knowledge, Wilder, tbe ftegro Poa In. as ter at Columbia, S C. ha btCoUie confuaad aud Is aouding In mail out in every Owo ceivable direction excapt the right oue. A Uispalch from OinaIm,"tr St. Ixui, So., June 14, suys: W ill. ii. Sewanl -Hi lamily aud several members ol lha Uvuae CnmuiisleB on Way iiu"(l"Mcii are beta, aud will kave this evening for San t'ran-cisc-o." Mi I, liie Masou about 16 yea of aga said 10 be a lady of tsauty and" Mlueroent, committed suicide by taking atryohnia, last Friday, at the ridniu . 0f a friend, near Wetumpka, Ala. Uriel' fur the recent death of tutt" hit bar prompted the deed. ".' Tin. cuhjieJ gi iiiaytiieii aiXGewgrB- - ptuteu a g.vg wy lo Htear natural hm in a under the infl i. nee ol ilia warm genial rays "I tbe tun One of the.e worthiia Waa prosecuted a lewdny ag.) lor violatioa ol a contract, and, ini being at rested by tba Marshal, gave'iiia rensott lor iWling to loaf. "Mot" all rlo4b-k folk ifuttten tfer wwk aatd be ; "auu'a loo not," ; - . ' Tbe following obituary Miotic recently apjieared iu a Hpaiiiah journaf : "Tbia morning our Saviour snnimoued away th jewttitor Hieb.ld ll muga tmat but " hop lo . another and a tietti r world. The undar. signed, bu widow, wib) weep tipott hia tomb, aa will also hi two ilaughtera, Hilda and K nma, tbe kirmer of whom is married, and I he-bit tor .open-ti-'aw-titfiiri - fan funee al will twke plaeo-to iimrrow.. Hia diaCtHi tolate widow, Veiouiquti Uluiaga. P. A. Thi beruaveiueut wilt nut Interrupt our 'iHifineaa, which will bit armed on as usual. only our placa 01 Uuajn"-r' 1 '". s - 1101b raio. it lean uu-rewnturlert U No, 4 . Hue de Miaa oiiaire, as Our grasping land, lord ha raised our feBt." - - -' - The Itichmohd pa, em are deploring tha IretjiieMt horrible outiage whicb degrpaa are unmolestetlty irocprtratrncr oporr -wBitw tnftulea, Old and juuug, "i'hui i-imri at thn " inevitable ceampanimcl the negro' loliticl atld aoriat- elalhi;;--W;.mia''''' take tiioi tor bcttei and lor woraB-Haiiil tliete ia a great deal uiMie worse l baa battar about bim. , i . Jay Co.ke n4 bb, ytrty art catch ing' in. tit, at K ingHly Ieike,,He., Weighing from sin ptiunda to nine pound each, and plenty ol them at that. As In these days of specula! toil, taxation, aud financial botheraiioiicaich more gudgrooa thau trout, and bring down more gull than gam birds. The export of oiumimou from Ceylon for lUC.tj was over 3,21)0,001 pound, and tba i-atimaitfor the pre-nt year promliea to lia not far aiwrrt ol M WrOiOfJ prTuwIat "The ' spicy brety.es oug,lii. liSow lrom Ceylon's isle" at that rat. ', ; J P KT HOI. BI 1 M "I stoactoi Tjjj I jrilf1' - tton of poIrTiIuiiu,',iii ,W v irgjni baa decreased oil account ol liui lallure of ev rral wll. Tb well at Yotcaaa ot rVhiU tak, which was dnllcd to a depth of eljjlit billaiirtd Icet, IB April Uat, . and WUmcU. fl .wed ood hundred barrel 01 oil for a tini. is now yielding only tnty-fly barrel a day, A tike laiBug occult p many well. The Orand Lortgraof Maion of Arkan sas, MlaslRaippiFicrida ar.d Virginia, - 8t, John' i-i-wigM ol H obmond, and Liatayetr TscqjiH "orKiiW "TorS tta ve each 'coutrTUiia4T a sione to aid in tha completiun of.'tti Washiugton mofluuieut. . AKBUCTinoTcKNit.- Borne "eight tjr teil school mar ui lilt, y.aterdiy morn I tig at 9 o'clock, for Cincinnati. The parting acene lietween I hem and their coiorad friend waa quitwaffuetingi-t-- - -rtjr-yer''y- 1' Teara Umy ahe4, ""..''"..'""?' XiU rttair ayaw-wee red, " ' ' ' ' . A ad full of- water. An.ljimhl iWap sen at ' Vi ha thiir hadn't injhr. i Attantl VimaittdioiL: TaLsoitruio UM'iaioH.-An important legal question haajttst been decided in Cio cinnati in regard to telegraph couipaniea. Tbey canoot cicluda Individual troro, tlie use of tba win at pleaiuira, wba they ai willing to pay tb usual rate. H L Lawia btats'tamiof' 8,0lM agaimt ti."E comptny frirtoch rf.at, When ei waa ' seeking to rtispa nsb '-star IrMinf "purpoat " in Comjietition w.lh tb Caiuipaoy itsell. A colored man named Jaa.e Washln ton baa broKjglit Butt iu Q iincry, lliino, against th St. Lou it and Keokuk Packet Company-to riiver damagv m th atusoi' f ,tH)-t,e tirli.em ot Wc ut tbt coup., JML!lfetteatriiMBiii-ti jijuay Mm t .jisi:tfee...tsM8 CIKaX iaie,aA'AaajrJba. Hnnsai cotumitiee aom.inred to inrearifata tba -.Ixfcatga aa.mi J udijs tt usieed y MritiUe arrived .Hrre laat niglil from ttiat wty . Tire committee bar finished their luvu gations at that point and will now wuiiiuua ,11 in ihui'ity m.Vdl. ;lfMW'nyqlew, 1 M. 11 " atawaritMlai--tthav.w-.- Waa- PoiKTr'w J.f Jnn 14.Vic, Praal. -:.--st-.tt-s. -i-i .1 1 1 -av ..uvui .vua ssu ui-a, ciueruiaa ai'iyed to-" day wd dined with Pnnttrlt Uraal at JW HoteLJe night tha jt i'realdeot and ramily ielt iur B.diut.' I'residro Urarrt trwtoTi for Sn York snd Biwlun o. ' tail: and it t eslf alter it baa aliDDa.1 -throuifc tha bands ol auu.e thousand, liin on Mdow, by gottii ittCK, bob on to it, c 1 -,. . . r
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1869, edition 1
1
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