Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 28, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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V: j: m T X? C T.' ifl I V ', f 11 l j f 1 J, lyyj " " : ' ' ,f ( I jiliir. SK ITOV M.t. , mnr-r r- - - - .r ..srrssr Meiiny, May 'it, lt. 1 THE SiiNTNBL in baaed eviay inurmivg (Sun day excepted) at the following rutin : .For Daily, per year, ftO 0 sir Ttinn'l-.s, . 5 01 " ' ol.e ni'tiiili 1 M) two mouths '. " 2 00 rVmi-tVeeklv, "r year, ... . , , ' 00 Weekly, par yev. . i ...... .. 8 0 may lie sent ns by tun iUil Koitt conductor or the Express! Companies. Kr, Clark's Reflation The Standard. Our object in this article is not to defend Hon. jC C. Clark, or bit resolution He i fully ablcfo do that In bi pirn place at a proper time! We, design, however, to present t)e inl ruevtioo ko titarly before the public, t)at 'tit courts of thfse who favored Mb. Clark' rsoiuttimt will be viii.liraiVil and t(ie lul poiliii nf the Standard fully expoxptl, -odo thU properly, a rt-view of the fcirt will b (iHceaaary. ..' : It H well Ki)un, in iiiullii nt circle ia thit Ktt, that upon the aarrenrler of the force of the Ja!e Con federate army undf Gen. Jowph E. Johoaon, wwr tlu' fity that In an appemlit, or emhodifd in the etlpuliitiori ,ot (rniJer, Oca, SlitrfWito $miH!itHfd d lev!opeit a p!an of early restoration, CohtcmpUtingawcall of the State authoritico, and the con veiling of the theo elecUid Legislature, tn order to the call of a Con titutioiml State Convention. - TUi p'ai. Gen. Pherman ons;drri'd mm in aeoordawe with the view of I"rtiilcnt Lincoln and M CaMnot, and it rat the approliation of B. F. Monfe, Eq,, and many of the prominent men of thU rotate, ai tlie pnper, n-('ilar and con-titutlonal wayof ristorntioa. v ' , Before th.N jh.n rould he yvrft-cM, An-lrete Jitlutunt of TvnniiuM.i liy au HiKC.rutnt.ilo Prvi di'nrc, a CitlU'd to t1i I'ViaidentUI chair, a, Alkl miiuo aWtnv and irMHine tim vi-&n4 - wieked mefi y - hit:h- Mr. I.hirtrtii- wnt tis moved, and ahali. ever hold hi utter dctestution any arid all who participate); in the diaboiicid affair, yet, regarding Prenident Jobnaon the jnttrament under Uod for the maintennc and . . wtmiie famrHitiAiMl -litirty nd -cirtl right to-tho aatioflj w- thank God that tbe rresideut Johnaon did not approve of Gen. Sherman' scheme. Regarding all the pooplc of the South, and especially tiie conotituted authoritie of the State, a deoply Involved In the 4lain of "revolution'' or "rebellion," Ue wan unwilling to gWe a eeming recognition to that authority, or to receive any aid from thoae whom he dtill rcjrfirded, a "reWa," in inaugu rating the rvstoruuon. lie coimidered that the taint of 'eioB and rebellion must first be re moved from the Southern people, before they could be fit to participate in the restoration. Hence, at a proper time, he iud hi proclama tion of amncttty and pardoa, removing the taint irom the grvst body of tlie people, and provid. lng fur the future pardon of those ho might cboone to forgi ?e and reinstate. By virtue of ' the power vested in hiih by the constitution a Chief Executive in all civil and military mat ter, be ileksmiued to authorlz and direct the cal!if Convention ol the loyal people of the aeveral Sotithrn State, to riatore thoe Btate. The ubjcct,utTinrityariI power of tboe Convention are thu et forth in bi proclama tion of the 1 3th. of June, 1345, appointing a I'roifLkiotutl Oovernor. Tiie proclamation of the Prenili!it, of SI'iy 2ith., contain the anme de clarationt 'Wheri-ati, The fourth aeotlon of the fourth artu-le of the Constitution of the United Slate declamt time tlio CinK'd btate (hall guarantee to every Matu in the I uion a mputmnai lorm of (rovernrucnt, and nhall protiwt eatrh of them afrinnst invasion and (lojijetiQ,i-ftihnco and, ln;n a, The t'reoidenl oriUe United Btato i iv the C"fttitution mavis Comiimndcr-ln- Chiefof the Army and Jinvy, as well a Chief Executive officer of the United State, and i Ijouii'l iv eili-wi oath titlifulty t execnte the otMce of Prettident of the United HUtea, and to takcare that the law tie faithfully fjiacutedj anil. - Wbereaa, The Rebellion, which lia been wagol by a portion ot the people of tbe Uoi' ted State against the properly constituted at thoritie of the government thereof in the most violent' ami revolting Jbrm, but whuw or ganied and armed forces have now been almost entirely overcome, ha in its revolutionary pro 1 jrreas iepiived the people of the State of North Carolina l ail civil government i ami " Wlnw, it liwnnii'a.Tiweti'wnr awd prrtpurtft' eii-iry rru'iiF.B ,'inL;aiiutl!l Ol inc. Uuitwl m'i i I the pi-ip!e of Korth Carolina In securing theni in tlie enjoy mint of a repub lican liitm ol irovcrnnieut. Now, then-tore, in otcd:ence to the bli:b and aolemn duties nnpiK'd uixm me by the C'onnti tutiou of the United tate, and for the purpose of enabling the loyal people of the auid Kiate to orgam?,! a Mute trovtiriuuent, whereby Jus tice luay be estaiilinhed, domentio tranipiility le-toted, end loyal citizen protected in all their ru'huof lite, liberty and property. I, AKDKKW JOilNfON, ri'-.-t -nt ot tho tinted State and Commiiihh r -in-Chief of the Army and Navy of thu. l uitetl ftaiea, aa nefeny appoint V iluiam ffouiES, Provisional Governor ot the State of Jv'orth Carolina, whotsa duty it hall be, at the earliest practicable period, to prescribe uch rub- and regulation a mayj I necessary and proper for conveiiiiif a Convention, compc&d of delegate to be chosen by that portion cf the peopl of i.d Stt who f hviii te the Uoi-' ted rifatoe, and no others, for the purpose of altenna; and anienuini I lie constitution there of, and with authority to eerci-(0 within the limit f said Mate;!!. M poTrera-BtieMitryatu jiri;-r to enable ,tich loyal pwple of the titate f .N 'f.h CaruUsta to restore asid State to it I'fisi tiiutional rehitit'iis to the Federal govern n:i !it, tuid to prewnt such a republican form ol M!e piwrniin'nt s w ill entitle the Btate to t' guarantee of tiie United States tberetor, and it people to probation- by tha United ftiite :'iin-.t t.-v!-in; insurrection and domentic viol-, ceo: Pro vi. led.'' ifcc. lb-re. it i plain, that the object of the Presi dii.S, in ai.'.Loii.iiiir the .71 of the Conviiition, is, tbat it uiij-'ht be clothed with plenary power, to Uu VIltl To U all thing Uu- " r- Bum Convention ! The docu- "lent i? not supp rf that idea. But "for the ; t'ffw of uilirtni and aienli;iff the Contliiu- ' ti'M fTHtnnJiritlm t'Ki'i y torrfrrit tcilhia j fc'irf .V,i7t " ;,' ijf'J (,', pitxeet Htettmaty a)ld j)Ff;r ,Ve ltJflll ef ths j" Sta'cif Xih Curvhii'i to rtitort laid Staff ta f ,.- . ... .. y Gov, Hidden, in bis proclamation of tlie 12th. (if June IS'i.t, topic tim above quotation front President -Johnson proclamation of 2'Jth. of Xfny IvCS. Tti.e declarations tnihody, we submit,' ail the auilintiiy ur jowtr conferred foa..t1in pri-nt ('iinvniii'.r. nr..l limit tlfaTf sanction ami acquiescence of tin; people of the 41U4i tlw duiMf lit 'W,wbflrfviCiifllJEI by tho election of delegHl,, confer upon the Convention alt the authority and power claimed for it by tbe President, and no more. So fhat all tbe organic or legislative act of the C'onven tim, uxtwmry aad procr 18 tha restoration ot the State to her original ttntit, sire a valid and binding upon her people as any acts of a Con ventioa can be, . , Nay more, we concede and ad-i mlt, tbat whatever the Convention hs done or may do, in accord aiK with and in order to tbe aoeoniplisbment of the object contemplated by the President and people, are of lull force jand elTeCt and binding in law upon our people. v Bo far, we presume, there is no controversy. Jo one can doubt tbe 'entire validity bf the act and the authority of the Convi ntion, to do 'all Hint fli rrciddctit and ttifi people contemplated by it orgHniziition and election, Tbe only question in dinpnte,'' we uudentand it, and this, we presume, U all lr. Cbtrk' resolution contemplated, Is, can this Convention go be yond the authority conferred by the President and tbe people f, 'Is Ufrr Convention to'do every thing which the people could do, if they were present and acting, or is It a restricted Con vention t Thi I rcnlly the pint of the rpie lion. ret'ognie that hll political power proceeds di rectly from tbe people. In praifice, tbe people j set tbrouTi" tcphimitttlivus, Lbi"iu 'Conven- tloil for tile fraiiiihg or amending Hie-organic law, or through Li-gislutorea for purpose of dinary b gislation. In theory and ia Jaw, what Conventions or Legislature do is said to be done by fbejcople, and their acts aro recog- ltwmrtpl; ; Bot tlie bleats mooted, ftiat 4 Con and allute. Bucb an Idea,- whprerer found, cannot be found either in tbe theory or tbe practice of the Stale governments. All Con vention have either been free tr restricted." In no real, tangible sense can Conventions be snid -to embody tbe will of power of vthe people, ex cept in to far as they act in accordance with the k iiown will of tbe people, either expressed in advance, or at the ballot-box in voting upon tbe act of tlte Convention, thouglt . custom and usage have made tbe act of unrestricted Con vention the acf of the people, without submit ting it act ia all case to them fir ratiftcatlon yet it Is plain, that ucU Cfturiie is, a departure from the genius and spirit if ear Institutions. But is it proper, is It legitimate, to retlrut a Convention t ' We bold that it is, and the safe ty of our libertie are only suftioicntly guarded, when all Convention are restricted. The peo ple, in order to good government, bare restricted their own right and power ; f o, tiiay tVy not restrict 4 Cpnvention t- Koitwuly---T Bucfi weTvgTTTHrpreisenf "Corivenlion to lv Jfo question has been or will be raised a to the validity of spy ot it acts, within the scope of It authority a prescribed by the Prcf ident anil the people, ' But the question recurs : Ha the Con vention lumllwl it uiha I . We think it baa. Thi we understand to be Mr. "Clark position. And this we claim to lie the rleclaru tion of President Johnsn's profbimatinn., T'' Blttndard dume that tha Presideut dtx aftlriii in, the Proctam ttlort " tliarSortb Carolina" ha sati-sflcd the aorerntnetit and U justly, tutltlwl to all tha privH''g of the Constitution. ; por ney, of the CAvnif,kJiuitsuur position l tbi regard, but tbe Standard, oblivious of the true intent and meaning of that Uatp paper f Ibe President, rvckleasly dciiie it. Our rone however, forbid further remark. The Smtlntl is alarmed at tbe tirosiwctx bf a cnange w tne issis of representation in the Lig- si at ur. - enanaar. - Tbi assertion 1 not tnie. ' Wo eo no ciuse to be alannod. Since the abolition of slavery, our people will object to the white basis. . There .are two 'reasons "wby Vbur mm"d,''ttie'!' iwrwi.t is not a propitious time Tor action onNttut ub- loct,. Waiving the question of the authority of the present Convention to make the constituUon change neeaaaty, tbe first f.t, which ren der action on thi subject premature aad inex pedient, is)bath adoption of the white ba sis would prejudge and mbarra the action of the people, if called upon afterward to vote upon tbe plan of Ae Reconstruction Committee no w, before Congress. Our people are opposed to tha plan, and therefore it i bet to defer ac tion upon the subject of thi white baai, until the question of Reconstruction on the Radical an ha been acttled Secondly, until the next oeflu i taken, the Convention could not approrb to crtf)inty iftsppwtiorring the reprevj sentaiioa to eacu county, it would necessarily act without correct and sufficient data. ' . - Ilbnotoriou "tbat Gov. .Worth's frlnls ave been active in thi morcmcr;--u1o break pthe Convention.") and it conld tie imnt that Gov. Worth himself ha been tiemnnsltv engaged in lu" at.tmittrdl, W dare the Siamlrdo the proof that Gov. Worth ba been p aonallj engaged in any such effort or movement. Out with1 ft! Hy tli way, what ha become of the Stand J orT correspond! nt, "WtthttU Re" alio lmj personal" knowledge of a conspiracy a aint tha government t , - - I. - The Serenade to the Cabinet. ' j The serenade to tbe Presiilent and bis cveral r Cabinet officers, on Wednesday night last, ha already ten bneffr noticed bv tvleirraiil. Tbe Pnidenftremajks a erji jtitJi'ly in i .. .. i . ., . ... . v -9 aouwKugmcni oi uye, coinpumcni pam uitn. Mr. fte'wrd (by ills son) and Mr, Welle briefly but fully endorsed the President' jxilicy. Mr. McCollocb spike at oneleririh ami very forci bly andTwarnily endorsed the President. lfe bandied Congfessfreely.' Secretary Stantoa de livered a written speech, in wjiyh he di fruited the Preident ilk . aA. Radical J"nt .tie, pi tlng such rxtmcbt from u mnme and giv ing Such const nvt ion to them, a heat . suited Bill, and lntiniittod a much Concerning the tioit' of (Sevens' Ruconstriiction Amendment, and sustains liiiiiself y aome very jut view. Altogether his spew htook more carCof himself than of tbe President, aad showed a warm aide for . the Radical.. The Potmater 'General warmly endorsed the' President, but tbotigbt Congrea and the admlnistrtttioa were BOt far apajt, wk! "tfiaV eaxily get together, if Ctmgreu desire St. ' ' " . Letters were rind from Secretary ITitrlan and Attorney General Spod, warning theaerenailcrs in advance, tbat they would not speak, if called on. , Speed ta short tocurtnr, and Harlan fr-Tt aWut bis di-vntion to the "great Union orjsni Mttion." . Neitl((fir said a word Wr the President Of Wp6Uc7'bM'l if atffniflr-ant at If they' bad plaifdy 8iWued hiin. . In tbis5iye.c'ie.jnf Mcsur. McCulloh and Dennisop, we hud some sentence of great par- ty coneiuei'e, and which bow that they .are aliv to tbe tendency of events. Mr. HcCulloch said: "If tbe Wder of the great Union party can present nothing better than the programme of tbe eomniitfeef I am afraid it day nit num licrml. "' .' If it, do nit discard it botility and it attempt to continue, alienation lictwn-n . t . . ! e . i ...... me wj si'ciions oi me coiimr , aTi.t 'iin.i toration and to peace, tit dnyi nre nvmlicrid." ,tAIt,4)ttiiw, UU los-plkok:-ttirtil-slgiiiflcanco4'Sni(l, that if the(lif'Tciics$illi tht President lie not adjusted, it will probably lead Wenfffrtunst result 'to'tbWTntoh'part j as' well tbe country. . I)cijrto tbe hesitation, and the--reluctance, M WsJfciftUwswi of U tha- partlw arn iilma-liiy,. what they have alt got to cmno ' U as plain as thu road to mill There can le but two great parfies the Radical or revolutionary party, disunion, agitation party, and the Constitution al, or conservative, Union, law-abiding, and peace party.: Mr. McCullocb seems somewhat to comprehend thi. ' ': ' '"Reoonciliasn." v. " It will be rememliercd lbf , , some week since, ww emplojgyl thff term mmimttat urn as fidly describing all that i necessary now to be Bflcomplished in order to bring alxmt a full ni toration of fraternal relation under the Gov-M crnment,(s T revolt having been ineffectual,, having ben prsveuted,. liy the power ot the swo'rd, immodiately upon the failure the Consti tutlon and law of the United State resiimed.,UH ,ili8 cooni he dono at once by a voUnupon their original swsy over the insurgent States. We haVe been pleased to see that Mr. Seward, in his Auburn speech,' use precisely the same word to cover the amt idea. , Tlte word "reconstruction;1 lie boots at as a niisnounfr, "restoration " he ' rrff irds as an accomplished factand the only end now Jto be attained, be contend. 1 'reconciliation.'1 So fnr a the South l doncenieil, t has long since signified it willingness to oe reconciled. 1 hat the question Is open still is entirely the fault of Northern Senator and ''Representative, and their constituencies. . , "Let u hope, for the sake of the country, that these twenty-four or twenty-five eiiYhraec the lull strength of the "North faction iii the Conventiort, -IStanilord, Was . there ever such impudence t The "Worth faction!" Faction is a term usually ap plied to minor U let. Gov. Worth I the Exccu live heed of tbe State by a large majority over tbe Ex P. O., although tbat deceased functiona ry id telegraph tbe Preeident ibat tba "Worth faction would be defeated by an immense ma jority, and although tUty nim niemlx-rs of this same Convention endorsed his claim (so- called) to election ; "If the proper steps are taken by this Con. rention, the Slate can be restored by tho first day of next auusry." o)firti. . he i known, however, to endors urowlow, and to favor the dialwlical measure of proscrip tion and . disfranchisement that bave boi'U adopted in . Tamnsswn, it is my ,- smiim what bo would have the Convention, of North Carolina da. But is Tsnnoss admitted yet f V "The President doe not regard Gov. Worth a biyal." Standard. AVhy, then, tlid the President rttmAve- the ex-ProvUional, and place the rein of civil gov- enment iu Gov. Worth' hands ! Why i it that Gov, Worth has been able to procure the pardons of many of the gentlemen, wAom the ex-Provisional recommended for suspension. and of many Other upon whose petitions he failed to act. Boe -the StunJurJ mean to charge the Fresideixt with countenancing, aid ing and abetting "disloyalty f . ' "Could impudence or falsehood go further f" -Standard. . v r ' If "injustice or falsehood" could kilt, tbe Editor of tbe Standard Would bave been dead year ago and Jong since forgotten - '' -v- Wb wkrx mistaken, in stating, in our lain, that the resolution appointing' Mr. Page 2nd. Asitant Dotir-keeper of the Convention bad parsed that body. It was laid over under'' tbe rules, and on Saturday was defeated . htate coivvErxiorsr. ' ADJOVRSED E8SI0!. . Satcboav, May 28tb. 1800. The Convention wa called to 'order at 10 o'clock A. M. i Prayer by Rev. Mr. Hudson, of the Episcopal Methodist Cburch. v ' ' ." . TlieJounud ot yesterday wa read and p prnveil jii 1 . ' ' ' v Mr. McDonald, of Chatham, introduced "An ordinance to. amend the charter of the Gover-, BijrVi t'reck Trimiipirtalion and Mining (W oanV-?. MrXifeC-ofklef An ordinanea to lter the time of holding the Court of Plea and Quar ter Sessions ot Stanly county." The ruleawere suKrw-nded. and the ordinance passed it e veral (in motiouot- Mr. Stephenson, "An ordinance to change! the time of.hobling tbe Court of Plea and Quarter Setjn trf texnrarbjr-coun-ty," intrwluced yesterday, was taken up. Tbi ordinance also passed its several reading. . Mr. Buston introduced sn ordinance to pro vide for the el tion of a Lieutenant Governor of the State. Mr. Love, an ordinance to amend tbe Consti tution on the basis of representation. Ordered to lie printed. " MrTJltCiirtre, an orvlinnnce proliihlting the" Oeneral Assembly from conferring appointment upon member thereof, , , '-r- " "An ordinance Tor the relief ot the people of North Carolina, !bo have sustained loasca by Uio war," wtss n-ad a second time, and referred, on motion f Mr. Foy, to a -select committee of seven. . . .. ,. On motion of Mr. Allen, 'an ordinance ,it lation to the i qualification of memlwrs of the TnHTWeTffl sion,) was reterrwl to tbe Committee on Consti tutional amendments, A resolution declaring the unanimous desire ot the ptlople of North t arolina for an early re storation of the State ti the Federal Union, and a resolution looking to an amendment of the Constitution so as to' give the election of Judges, Solicitor 4c., to the people, were laid on the table. ...... . A resolution to raise a committee to inquire and reort as to the expediency of establishing a Penitentiary iiilthe State, w as iad and adopted,. A resolution rrf inquiry stive to tbe Pied- mirt JiJTinmt and tbe ttKftrV ifihr-irbrn' was imieliTiii. iy poHtxinun, the General Assem bly buvinuf already taken action in the premise. was Juid on the lulilc An ordinance outdriving voters for State of- iii- snd li.-pi'tMatjtiiv ia t'ongmw. - Laid on the table. " ' . y' Mr. GrisMom (by leave) im ro.bice.1 ''an ordi nance to aiueuil au act of the General Aasem .Wi.l" ''!" tbe jurisdiction of the court and' the rules ot p'eailing thereiu," commonly known as "the Stay Law." Referred to a select om-UiiUcuol-u. " ' .. "XuTii'linance to levy a tax for the support of pauper iri-eilincn.-waa. iiKletinitcly postponed. A rewdution of adjournment, offered at tbe lanfc session, was read, whereupon Mr. Phillip moved the resolutions offered by himself on yes terday, as an amendment thereto ,. . , Mr, Aloore, of Wake, could "not see tiie lijigio of proponing an amendment to a matter that wa not before the Convention, The resolution referred only to the former session, was left Clerk becnuse it bad Ih-ii left, on Ale. lie wa not unwilling to consider' the resolution offered by the gentleman from Orange, at a proper time. . . ... '.:' ... , v Mr. Pbillipa argued tbat the resolution, was properly betoie tiie Convention, and the amend ment in order. He wished to test the sense of the Convention on tbe question of adjournment, ,1.1 I.II...I ... . . ' .A the amendment. It the amendment should be rejected, be could then address himself to the business of tho Convention as cheerfully as any other. ,. ' ; . I Mr. Cablvveil, of Burke, tuoveit to lay the amendment on the table, and asked that the yeas and nays ne ordered."! 1wr.CitMWetI withflrew tin motion tempo- irtlyT-V" Mr. Vrini ire, of Wake, moved that the re olnlion and ameudmeut lie made a special or der for Tuesday nevt. - , ; - Mr. Caldwell, of liurke, renewel the mptiou to lay the amendment on the table. The yea and nays wefe ordered and the mo tion prevailed a follows : YKA.-Wesr. Adams, Alexander, Baine, Uaker, ib-Hin, lk-11, ISingham, llrad ley. Brooks, BrjaJiv Burgin, Buxton, Bynuui, Caldwell, of IJuike, Dickey, Dockery, Ellis, Faulkner, Fur cbes, GAliagan, Garland. Garrett, Gilliam, Ood-wui,Grisi)in,Uari-i, of'G., Harris, ot R, liaynes, Heury, lloilgi-, Jackson, Jonw, of D.t Jones, of Henderson, Joyce, King, Lash, Logan, Love, of Chatham, i-ove, of Jackson, Lyon, McCauley, McfJorkks -McDonald, -of - :hatbanr, McDimald, of Moore, Mclvor, N. A. McUon, Nat. McLean, McLaughlin, Moonv of Chatham, Moore, lot TVrake, PimiT, Rush, Settler Smith, of Johnston, Smitli.of Wilkos.8tarbiicik,StephensOn, Stewart, Swan, Thompson, W'ar-l, W illinui and Wil t)n.;i. ' Nays l-ssrs. Allen, Bagley, Barrow, Berry; Brickcll, Clark, Coriigland,'"Cowpcr, Eaton, Ferebce, Foy, Howard. Jar vis, Johnston. Jov-- ner, Manly, ilt'Koy. of Sampson, McOchce, ato Rae, Jlebaue, Murphy, Odoiu, IVanSall, Perkins, person, Pbitlips, PolkA Ruiulev, Russell. - SimV cer.oi jioiiigiiitcryt v iiky, Winlnirne, Wuiston SHU SI - - .... t -.: - ... :-.w-v:-. An ordinance entitled "A relief ordinanne" (proposing to suspend the collection ot inter ests on ovi.ts, Ac) wa laid on the table. A resolution , forMhe .relief of tliaablud sol dler was tudtlluitelyioJtp)iitd. An ordinance to autbome tire election of two members of the House of Commons tor the county of Moore, wa indcflniU'ly postponed An ordinance concerning debt or the State to be hereailer contracted, wa made the spe cial order tor Monday next, at 18 o'clock, M. An ordinance amending the Constitution on tbe basis of rcprescnUtion, (on 2nd readingM "i" 1 " i ouuesuay next, ob motion bf ilr. Logan. '. . . ' A resolution ajlpointing jla.-Page, of Ran dolph, Assistant Doorkeeper, was rejected on second reading. - Yea 20, navs 58. (Mr. Polk, liy leatea4jrtluciMl the following reaoluthm t ' ; - , Itemlced That thi Convention will not cori sider ordinaBices or other i-atter of a lcgillati ve character, except such a may have been, or may lie, reeommeiuted- by -Hi Exeeitencv; the Governor, but jailb confine jh action to ques tions of Constitutional reform. Mr. McDonald, of Moore, (by leave) a resolu tion declaring what has been done, and ap pointing a committee to ascertain what is neces sary to be done, to restore tho State to the Fed eral Union. ;"",-' ' . . -, f M. Conigland, a resolution in relation to nn flnislibd btinUne of the .last session, totbe ef fect that sirfti business shall Only be tekeii up on special motion.J Adopted umbir a custiension of the rule. ' ,. - ' The President appointed the following Com ON TUC Tt LAW. "1 Messrs. Howard, McRae, Pool, Adam, Settle, Grisson and Wilson.. ... v OX B. VOT'S ORDIHA.SCi FOB THB BBLIEV OF 1 TtIK FEorLE. - Messrs. Foy, Clark, Lyon.McDonald, of Moorc, Uarris, pf Guilford, Johnson and Dickey, on VB JtESOLLTIOX IS BKLATIOS ' TO CSTAB- Messrs. klclvor, Dockery, Alexander, Gaba crn and Ttuston. 1 lt-4uyention mom -sojfrtmiea- - wH - n - wn o'elock. A- M.. on Mondav next. ; . , ;.' .':." . . .. ., , . . ,., . - ' Gold I going out and five twenties coming back. -- About ten millionsin eold is the amnjnt the last two week, uolcl -ua aiHaii'-eU to 139 and a traction, . and there bold Heady, notwitbtndtng tbe fact tb.Tt tbe Ticamry hav within tbe same time put niaeor ten millions on tbe market. Cotton lias also declined in Liver pool on account of tbe largfi receipt of the same from tbe United States, India, and Egvpt. Flour and wheat are lower abroad than in New York, and therefore large importation in these arti cle are made into New York. Cargoes of best Michigan wheat aro romiiig buck ; jnd French Hour liaflded to our list of imports. "Much in terest felt In the subject of the growing crops 4n tbi country. The wheat harvestwill b later than usual-, it is not liciievccl tliat l lie cropswijl' exceed .tlie AYcr?,;;,vitj-',p,ro.!S'1'10 that there will ba a small surtlu-s; if ny, KiVex portation. . The Southern wheat will come first into the market, and id good prices. Rut the South will not be able to do more this year than supply itself with bread fluffs. : Formerly, in a period of short crops, the slave labor of ttrff-tirmttr IWIih- m tirm-ltuTTlTtg-Te'i-tm'ff U row cut off, and the treedmen are not expected to do more than to jirovide brca1 for themwl vc. Tbe corn crops, it is booed, will be increased even over the larire product of last year. iVnt ionai InteUigenter Commodore Rodger has sent to the Navy Department a graphic description of the lxm bardment of Callio, Peru, by the Spanish fleet. The Peruvian batferie had Armstotig and Blakely gur.s, which were usel with such iflect that several ot the finest vessels of the attacking fleet were o badly disable! tlyit 'bey, bad to K cee'j!rirtg ;;ihtl wifbdrflwTio'rti- tbv; "hct-iiVn XX miral Nunes wa seriously wounded, and it was thought hj ,tbe purser of tlie Yunderliilt tl'iit, lie couldnot survive Id IniuiW '.Scnor Waive. -tb- Peruvian M in istor of War nl M arinv awl- "said to be a man of marked ability, was killed instantaneonsly In one of the battrirle by an -i plosion., The "Picayune'' tldirits that tbe negro popula tion of New Orleans ie now three or four times larger than it was before the trar J : Colonel Morgan, of Memphis, lias redmv'd I from a visit to, Jlexico juu.h . di-a'VsA .tth. V -v.-- .... . .... . - ... .. vue acneme oi emigration to mat couniry. in:ii . Is this eif y, s the venniK of tlis 2"ali. int.. His. MAKYASNANDXF.W!. i.ort o f tl .irtle It. A rid rrwu. and dsaichtr,of tlie 1st Jubt. Hunt, t Mmnvilla Ci uiity, N. C , la tli Mill. jnr uf her iio. T HE EMPIRE S II I X Ci i, E 91 A IS scksowttMlited to hit. liy silmtds. tus tie- h:iinftls M atili in In AiiHtirs wtb wis okk a sss 3OO0 ricgunt Sliliislcs. psr Iroar ar esflly uuhIs. Tli tttselTii.. is linlli n tisely of lrn, VBrjr pst smt ilv trnnp,ittt) It weak Vssss, Htsvss aiid-Ftiia fTerr oil nuli.f tli sains numb! of IkiIis et liii'.er, mi tlitiit noire Hbinvlss ar iaii-llian ttan t ino byltie Kswinv Maehines. Alitliaw flust Is nlvsiI by tne fettptr aad goes into tbe Stungles. - .... ' ABKAM RI-QUA "- Osaotsl Ajteat, Ml Ilrufcdwsy, t,rw York . . May S'ia ...... ,- .1, , w ANTED. . A YOUNG L'lr. wba Iim Imit several years x- rsrisnes ia teaoltit.ff . wishes a vlrnstiiii in a pleasant inuijr, nr as as ailant la Cel eita Jfor uitiir liif.wnnlion, S'ldrimMr. J J. Jl l.tiuirbmc. N C. . MsyaS-lw'.. " TICK. I hsrsa duplicate set nf tin fu.irvirie Court Reports for sal, fisr sitlisr .md ot r e-h, A.i'y to ' ' ' H. O. LKWIft, HaySC-tl.- " . Attorney at lw, KaJetvb. N. C. ' Oi rou riioToAijis. ' IsTRAAOKKS nd other visiting tli (,'lly would do well to eall at .. , " .. ' WATSOJTS PHOTOaHAPEIC 0ALLESY where thevesn lis aceommodiitud ih Pi.,.i,K.ri,. oi au rcripiuiiui, tn ib or enlorea. Varfit OrruiU, Ambrolyrws, Ferreotypes Ac 4o., all estcated is -most snpero style. t;u erly. ---aajM-if - y -- , j. -w. W4 tso jr. 3JS. J1EXKV W. MILEFU'! J30ARDINO HOUSS srarawrjoir IVewbrrsi mm Vanmm Stmrtm. . It A LEIGH, X, C. . By Hie Day, Week and Month, .way Sl-Gt . "."." JKNBttaia a,W THBCOVVftWTlOV. A9llM)TUKK.dsr nr board, w.oild rfi. t 1 sMi Mui 1'ltAMsi.v W iUtUA ..(tmrtwra tit owst "Mill i.apuin l. . llaviua Usd iu. boo IhormiifMr rooovsited re painted, sh pmnuaes thus, who my p!ma to piuraniis nsr, rnoa ciosn Dls. and ' a talile nn to b xoellod is the CilviSLd. wilh uiml,.rnt ..r.r. !,... st Bad ailentive st-rvwitn. ho ..(. to eutu-s Pll1M.-ir, Fl, US fS-BlS. Msy 16-3w . - J,RRKNTIVTIIlntltV! . The PRRflrjS former!, oreupkd liy tbe' lata -' . , H.Ws. W. t 84 LNi)Kl Rafclgh, Msy il 2wpd Csr of g, H HviLit,Jr. POR SALE. .'-'' CLZT --T K A. t"Mode Bee, viot fins for Ronn. ' PULLIAM, JCVES&CO. '"Bay 84 If jPOK SALE. ;: : ; r. ':i 4, "41 ). Soriih .Camtiaa C.mpon R.-nU. liberal cr''1" will beglve apoa salislsoiorv x-tiriH-. MsyMlw , , VVVU. MILLEIi. fr.yre eopy I wek. Jjtrw roK Ris.'ST. ' .' Pew Vo, 4i io th 'Episcopal dhan'U ltlp.;h K. 0, Apply to 1 Dit E. liUItKB HAYWOOD.. y vt-lw , F OK SAL.K. iJ Bsrrsls of Tar, ui aieollent nr.W. bAVis.ir.vK, J la-r HKtKi rr. ' ' Eiee'ln M'.b.. X. k. . . 5c '. PLXLIAM. JONTS A- Crt May t If , Whole talsGroeers. j pAKtiyJyAXIKCVS V CO. HAVE JUST OPENED 1 AT - t - wiJt i trtmaa o x vast nnia a uOODS, - .1, " "' v..--"1 .TWWV TSHjrf.S 1,1T1liT?lin.& .. t'nvpnrttvn rpr i . . . 1-n.ui naw VARIETY OF TIfR SRASOX ...rr'u A .Good Ijsortmcnt of Ilata for Men and Boys. , TBAVELIXO TRUNKS, CARPET , , BAGS, SATCHELS AND N ' UMBRELLAS. . A Choice lot t slww tnw Goods, all at popular prices. ninnixc axdrews 4 co. . MsySiVSw - j1 13 W ROOK TOIl TIIE CORXET. ' ARIHJCJvLK S , COM PIlsEU FAHTLY FRO j JONES, KOKSioN-EVy AND OTHKU, ftivw a tviilfl X VV1III1UW ' tlAsnvtlata V1iKas!A Tn tTi n i fM ai F..Hntrcl r M RxvciowA, L"fM.n, KtudKv, ftn'l ArTftritfMt.flt fvm Hi m Mtsr4tm )praii- By MATH KW AKlirCKLK, Pnt- $WW. firti.t piwi" pi I. , ' "i ..,' OlilVf R nTOW A, CO , PablUltrn. -.77 WanhUfghis M bovtoft. may 24 tc Masslcrti fcioranrl Ajrue PHIslI " :fx , jSUaGIII'S XEVlJlAKD AflUB...v.,.. ... T'XIUSIi I IIKHK Ism. rtnlis, kn.wn thrnugbest Ids frettl West i.1tt yiljled Status, lisr.tiieUxUauHliBy eares of - -v . ..... II ILLS, VeVEII AXD AGUE srerow tliOwnglily inlnxluoed la ths otst ol North Cirolina.sn.l esn bo obtamod-uf sil eoMirpriMiig, Art ' Btjs drnKj;ts! - - - Tln-v set a- tome t all ilebililsu-d .ytom, i- ken hi ibo-w of t . . . ,t . . 0r Ul i flmtfhJSaf. before meals, artfl sliooid lie tound ia svory iauiily i siihnir ia o ia-oistlodi.tnets. .....p. 1h suy skeiito or one who dos w-t bohrvs Is iIicm marvobous piep MtT rs. A Kihc Will lie cut Free If he w n.it ruiod With o.! and not mors thsa twa hoxHS.oo ch.nu will Uo Ins'le. .- The piusoot the l't!l Uhi(,h 'y' MVS IKIt JlOXt bal. as they t.-- a porrpet euro wiihout Iroobls or in- cYnTVrffi.-fff'tfTTti.'-t'tiflr.fe fs -t-imor.nTlfe nouLr1l. T" ' Addre- J. OtilKL.- M. I)., 43 Valio K. '' . '-. :-H Ntw York. , CATJTJOX ti h hrrow y aid ttu trd yotfnci'Wf vijjilntily KKItiVt t'i")Utiittf (t-ll ; UV IIHt fiUDprHtni Willi mini tSvuqijf (rit iu M t't.timttf U mat b trftwi Hod fip utt 1'iiit ttar' C ftily irt rlH druKinti WJfl ftnvrtr o pe$Jlri or lruv-liitg dtia!vr. , " April 21-4m .v iwi .';.;.)' t, ... . 'a,. ....i..T i .s ' VIlOOHf T4 TUE Mi'K,v . " " ' am; xiir MiiiT or Tin; moklu, nil. ArAGGIlL'ri PI LLK - A-ND IS iVLXK ..if, ;:.." "T j T)u IJTp jftvicif rffttcdu' ar low ieivm -abikly to Tilt rwuii-i. r ovr n (uarlr of rnury ot linvnic j) rue i too th it'grt'tituntd in tiAi ,s ITriTft b vij wit. ii ttrni)4:ct. TtiH wta ; vtn i nt ttuiy tn prtvrw ri bat. t cute. . Ttwy HArnli out. tii Vtifn nmiiJirs hy whU'li t plwt is uffetiijj Auri re i(iv, rHi ttm fui tif Fytm. 'Ie ttf BHd md ...tint. -v few diwiaxf t u-' v!aii PlisLS iUtiniiraU. b. A YEKY fOLMArV 0? YOUTH. Ffevff-B-titi-f silti new III m vUslitv.-swl rslore'ttio W iiiiWenoruios to thwir nimtina slsie. To the y.'tin.i innf iiiitldlo-mted thevwill lirovs most ftivslaablo, ready. rperitVt. and staflu-K ineuiiiue. Ilvre is dnain realised, that, i'ouee-de l.eoa louiiht frt(ifoiiitii.trfcd..xius.aj.iiy-sul aovor n-awl its looki.i fur a fonat'ui that woNil'l roste.-a tli old to . vior and uwke y.mtu evor ; larrasl :prins t - II wm lrt ftrf tlii d y ni1 h.nir to rnnlifte tli dram, ahiI rliOvr la t'Dvf iitifrii.u tni't, thit maic tbat tU it (Hir , . .. . v . .!. v . IHCSE FAMOUS REMEPILS Oftitmrt stay vhe fl ijlit uf ynrt but thf a knfm buck tuid licit, fcl'H-l, litA) atren tit at if mlt tritmb ovpr tlis airft and Uiftywuntc, Lt nore lirItHt H.en, but tteiKn ttw ftvornt's ojnrtunity tha o(Trf'iuWiit' tutu-a an prtMTiittf- i N.tkihM intajhH&bmxu$ w thaa iw . I'm.. i4u.tti:;iaaMtt4iMtt iIkU at wi td ttm rtvHj,r,Ttfm nt't irt rtt'tvT"ttv(( oi"Hif are Tvriurvfd. Tntf rintlit? ara muda tM tta ( urefi .v . '. VIGETAriE COPOUJfDS' s T'u:y vil) no tiiitii tim itH-y liMi(Httt fotnftlci. and cnii bf- puctt with io tl riTttft iiV jrt.'tti:b-'4 d t tt rou ( r tax f. crs disokdl-ls And nil ttruitlioimof ilia nkin jh 8ATVK u tnimt ia , ttrnUa with tnm uitl r.cu.ic)uikr kih'ti io tii very .1;K. JIACCItL'S TILLS. lrlHby tar ttm fltiig DiertK. Afttbrna,' . t A. .,'.' .:. C l.vti'rtfsj, , ":.'. ' 1 1 14,(1- t et and Af UtfAna4i.ia, 1 ItiiltKHtt tS (iifl; - low rtrti w-f.kti-)B; ej KlVflV ljrHlirftbOi- ' . liincworin, Hifuiflilirin, , - 6ilt kruin " ialrt. 1 hkra Dt Nona .(jinttt wtttiont tta nirnTl rtitiijs tn irs aiiirtt c II-h IHrt tT hitjf. TUfif'd hf 1'K J- M Ur';U:L. tmtm tt , n liik, to i.utitiifii whih iff t"itn ;r ' " S'd 7 wfMH!lbU Dnlr' In Mrd'd r tljfHertH tt"s I'utttfd MMim and CavarT t uf pr boxf pot. ApiU 19 tt ".'' V X
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1866, edition 1
2
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