Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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y:r 4t 7 7 us. i:. i'avLl, . fcCATO.V 4LK4 Editor. Tbursduy EtettlnsTt Ft-b. T, IMIT. The Proposed Pla of Adjusttbet W ju' li Tastf wlM;; eajjgea " 8m'WtMr unr eurV M IfQpottttffliJKming fro.'. SotUrn gentle men atone, deeply intertate'f In I be permanent ettlemcnt of thestriou ul diinisainir couipll cation Which eiistbet.weAtt Urn U &illlie,rn feiates, who ' pMneipie tly ivoxrt! lb r Constitutional amendment ptupotetl If C(M ere, and the Congress. All of the gen.tk.mea in ny nine responsible for tbe plan, era South ern num. actio? arron their own unofficial re- sponsibilit y, who bv been decid4 la their ob, Jection to the Constitutions! amendment pr- - posed by Coosrrea. The plan Is the mult of their own convic tion of duly both to tbe South nd theAortb, and was not entered Uo, until tbey bad en- joyed fullawi freer con versatione with member of Congress and other gentlemen, representing many Northern State and erery" phase of po litical opinion, . 9-. I It i not (m a indicated in .aome of tbe . Northern paper, tbt it i a plan of President Johnaoa ; nor i It true that be baa telegraphed Southern Legislature urging it adoption. flnf Information authorise US TO say. that the President 1 In no way responsible for the plan So far aa if known, the President atilJ stands upon'Lie own plan, jet it is believed by aome oflhose tqnnected with this plan, that tbe Preaideot would throw no obstacle in it way, if approved by th (Southern 8'ste and by Con' gross. But let in briefly address ourselves' to tbe plan, JlIC It baa been drawn up with much cire and it bears upon it fsrf, tint trir, that in it formation, no attempt was made to prepare such a plan a would meet, unhesita tingly, tbe view of the drafter themselves or any party, wholly, North or South. W view it aa a coipromit platform, demanding the urrender of aome principle, some feeling and oine prejudice, fron i stl parties, In order to effect onion and harmony .among brethren and State, who ought never to Dave been aundered or arparated, In feeling or interest. Hence, no attempt baa been made to nieet the view of extreme men, either North or South. There were difference sufficiently irreconcilable among moderate men of both sections, not to attempt to force harmony between the twrj 1 tremea. Yet we are bound to say, if tbe South ern Bute are State Under.' tbe Constitution, aa we believe they are, the plan proposed, 1 evi dently a eompnmiit on one aide, a surrender ou the part of tbe South, to the feelings, senti ments and aniietlea of a large portion of our Northers brethren. Thi w believe, was done . to etlect tbeend of peace and harmony and .good will, . i..;... . The first section declare the Union indisso luble, and that all acta of secession, If enacted, - are anil -and oid. ThemroJ ta "of the w ar and perfect indemnity for the! future, demand thia. Indeed, who caa estimate tbe Injury wtilou baa arisen from tbe failure of our father to put if in the Constitution at first t Tbe second, section, make a finality of tbe Federal debt, a well aa of the debt iu aid of tbe late Confederacy. No Southern man look tor anything else or holds a contrary opteion, who ha made himself msster of the situation, - ' The third section is taken identically fmm tbe so-called Uowatd amendment. The firat and last members of it, art already in the Con " Itttutfon, tn'Ta'cl', if nSni "formrTTboaecond or middl aontence reads thus : ' "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privilege or immunities of citizen ot the United State." This member of the section a it stood related to other sections in the Howard amendment, was, we confess, very offensive to - us. As explained and construed by the best . legal mioda in Washington, it is inoffensive. W are told, that it limply means and is Inten ded to mean, that no State aba.ll make or enforce . any law which shall abridge the privileges or imtnonitie of any citizen of tho United States, 1 a. any privilege or immunity secured to citi zent ot the Uuilcd Suite . by Jlie Constitution aud tswa of the eame. It ha no reference to privileges or immunitie guaranteed to person a citizen of any of the State. ThiApfliiitiiuwUi-tHrtJra-.e fiwl Wnl fntnreatnd. Bv Ilia feel deeply interested, ' By the agency and ac tivity of person who are exceedingly hostile to Southern people; and disaffected and unsound person among us, tha false impression seems to be almost indelibly fixed in the' Northern mind, that the Southern people, especially the "rebels," r determined not to deal JuatTy and merci men among us. Jicyer wa tlira.a. greater .b justice done to any people, than thi. cbarge.- The drafter ot tht plan, with one single ex- cepUon, Gov. Orr, it we nnsuke not, were among the most myornit,f;)on niei in the Syuth, and each one ol thetn would not hesitate to make oath, that the charge is uu ibunded. , tl thi ylcw of tlie third section bt correct, it entirely aocord with the spirit of our j institution and th Constitution. 1M lourtn seciioir, relate to represenUtion I sw suuiaiio. it aiiuuruuue . representation I among tMseverat etate according to number, I of butif at any tint after iu adoption, any State I shall oa accountof race or color, or prevlou .."-M-i -r- vuunir, iu I . M.ltMJluil a1u,.1 1A....I...IWI U...kv.J .... I - S7-"!'- uiiiicil) e OI I Z " A-iUtu VwyM. imu - . fu .luta, mat 10 lered. wMcJi WQUldleadJtheir apwebemrinB- f;8. I'fW .Si J! queaiioa, Let . aaa jajus ft'i;' y""-..usliog and .nd prejudice cub lJ,"TJu,2?t 1 J39lk$IJL bouor, to yield It. ;:.. .-, ' - , On tlie question oi soffi age, we Confes our objection in stronger;- The history of the country lua forced u t tha1 ooBvitUca, that 'Iy CoisJtutional liberty i safer nnder a restricted our' entire people of all castes and colors; become more fully imbued With the principle ofvirtue, and general intelligence become more diffused. Hence wo would prefer that the requisition for suffrage ahould embrace both the educational and. property qualification, in both ram. But 'dWlpToiUdTuHTer'oimm'eifr,::..,.Tr Pitt County. . JL party of depradoe, in tbe lower part of Pitt, overtook the rjheriff a tew niuM bl"i at point kr.owa at Uaddtk.'a C'rn aaii fyrrontThnirimnrtrrnirrTiotmt tnrrk lowtwta- irf kia mtrney anVl tlie paftera he bad atnittt bitii. Wa uoiierttaiia that so vjutaace w -n;U itd to the person of Mr. Oray, the riherilT. tieyon lorcing mm w aeiiTeri, up: ererymurg in poaseaaioo. - I ne came nanei, or anomer acrmir in coucerc hh them, then proceeded to" -Grmnvillc, and entering tbe clerk's office in the Court - Houae, effected a tesnbie destruction of tbe records and legal document therein. We are not a lvi" d aa to tbe amount ol damage intlicUil, but . tear it will prove beavv.. and cause much ioa and inconvenience to the comitT. Occurrence of this kind are calcuiate-il to re flect verv seriouiifv on a cornuiuuitv. aud in al- vance of publication, w record it merely t vin dicate the good people of Pitt from the charge ot lawleiwiieM, that will uoiimiet t tirgea airainat thetn. These bands of highwaymen are eompowd of thoee men who deserted toe southern Army during the war, under the influence t tbiwe id a better claw, who oo;ird!y incited aud em'our ''td opponition to the ('onfedernto ii-iven;inenl and many of whose teaehinj? since,, now h ad til these very restiHs. 1 be tialeiuh JSrandarii anu its supporters are mainly responsible for tin tale of affairs, which We fear is alarmingly on the increase. ; ; We have before- urged the Bute authorities to take some steps in this matter, and as the Ia-u- islaturc is bow in sesxion, we deem it a wise and appropriate aubjsct ,fjr legblatioo, and we call on that body to give it tbtif early attentionand moat earoeat conaiuurauoutior iJ very jiiMin that onleaa sieedy action is taken, we shall, are neither law imronler la that section ot tlte State. Wil Carolinian. The atove disclose a sail state, of thiogst which we bare feared for some time, and one which demands the prompt action of the leg islature. We Have urged that something be done quickly, to relieve the people front the distress ing foreboding which are universally indulged by the debtor class, of irrecoverable ruin, from th general disposition on the part of creditor tootalnJudpmenla t the approaching titni of the Courts. We have private information, wa cannot aay that It is positively true, that there are secret association forming in various counties whoa motto is, or will b "bread or There are undoubtedly in the State, a number of persons, who are decided, jvpndlators'of all Indebtedness, both public and private. Jlany of these have aome influence, and by mean -of highly colored misrepresentations, mislead a large number of persons whose debt are ia!l, but who would yield to correct teaching. But we have do idea that the bulk of our people sanction repudistimv -The mass of the debtor claas heed and reqvir time : tbev are not willing that their property shall be sacrificed, aa H wmatba, by forced les,1ien " money U o scarce moreover, they are burdeoed by the heavy coat which must accrue tl they are sued. They ask tbe legislature we understand the general sentiment, and we think we do, that they ahatt be protected against ruinous coat and forced sales, thus rendering them totally unable to liquidate their debts. Thi we hope the Legislature can constitutionally do, and will promptly ddT" Whatever i done should bo done at one. Thw fjourts ill sooa - sion, and judgments will be taken unless sjieedi-fy-arreetedir1 -'- Again, the mortifying developments in Pitt county require prauipt action. That there ha been much lawlessness for some time in the Eastern counties, Is manifest. The papers lutve announced the depredations 1 which have been . . . . Prt en- Committed,' but the name gaged in these acta, have not been- known or have been kept from the public The Execu tive ha not. been inattentive to theae notice.. He has, to our knowledge written to officer and other calling their attention to These mat ter. Up to this day, he has received no offi cial information from magistrate or Sheriff or other officer, giving the (lightest clue to the perpetrator of these ffosTbeeeuenee are committed, but who are the parties f Doca anybody know! Why have they not had them arrested t Doe any officer or niajriatrnte knowledge of them I Why have they not done it f Are meu whose sworn duty it is, to brinrr such Ueaperadoe to. Justice, afraid to execute the law t If so, let them resign and give place to other who will do their duty. Gov, Worth haa lieefljeatljrndnxioui 18 Jiresi tliesej t4w!i.Wkim.ijiMji' ted, or wh pwffisriHrt' -Obtain the neewwarHtc formation. He haalwcu ready to have the civil law .enforced, and believes that the Judges and. Solicitors have done their duty tdl. crime ia reported. Jet no One knows who coiumiu Ue bas beVn anXioUi fo have fhelaw and If that faiis, he has beenjready to retort to auy aud all means hi hippwcf,"orin theTjower of the National goyernmcnto put dpwnjhcfle ulaiinaraiioea. Hilt what can eithu Atii military arm do, when no one knows woo com. miu tliaaa offeneea. and when tliaAicil m.. the several countie. make no comulainr. .,! lodge no iuformation with the Executive or other proper officer, up. n which heor tfnfone ajae can "act I It must be man .t if ;..n ' - . .'..' " .! a IMmmbJ v uonLliiiuiul 11. .1 fat their mi aamtte.'-rnnlit-ym" jVimv.w th- Legislature enquire in to thi rH afters' rt cromutlv. k man in Mempbi ha loiiired a formal fnm. plaiut before a msKittraW that hi wifa ia in 11,. daily habit of cowhidiug him. ' ' General Pillow tun six plantations, and 1 tliouaftnd negro. ' iroHTH rAioinrA izgislatt;e2. SENATE. i " Ta.casoA llonsiso, Feb. Th St not wa called to order at 10 o'clock. ' Mr. Avery, from tlie Joint iklect Committee on the Judiciary, to mhora was referred aundry billa to chanire the iuriadiction ot th Court and the rule of pleading therein, reported by Wll a Jwtitute r tlie lH.ieinfle- tng tta paassge:" . .-. - Ua iution ot Jlr, tjwlea, tlMt ru4 wwe au tiendrd. and be proposed to aroend by striking out so much ol the bill a require the defen dant to make -oatb. I'pon tin the yea and aye were callf, ana the ainernlment elop ir. Cttwlea-nioted that tbe Speaker appoint a cotumiUa of thre to revive t'i bill anil re port aa soon as expedient. Agreed to, Th Speaker designated Mesnrs. ; Cowle, Xeaolt and Moore, a the committee. A measafre waa received from the House trana nutting a resolution proposing to adjourn n die on Monday the 18th int. On motion of Mr. Love, it was laid on tlit table. Also a bill to rapeal an ordinance to alter the time of holding the Courts of Pleas and Qtmrter Sessions in the County of Stanly. On motion of Mr. Msrshall, the rule were suspended and the bill passedit several reaiUngn. : , ' - -A iucwjiku waa received from the House transmitting a reaolutioa authorizing th Qov-. eruor to pr.y Ireilit on supplies turnisbed ly be irvoletit assoeiation from other 8tatea ; op motion ot sir. Kelly the role were suspend and the reaolulion paaaed it several readings. CHATBAII llAtl.noAO. , Uill to declare valid an act of the (Jenerai . xwiii My amending tlie charter f the Chatham inilr.m.l compHiir, baviiiir been uiade theslieciat onler, was taken tip on il second reading, and the auiendoicnt otic-red by 11 r. Kobbiua waa t('d to. A diseufwiion ol ome length en Sued. ySlcstr. Avery Jonea, Leach and Pasolisll urired the passage of the bill, and Messrs. Wil son, , Speed, and llerry in opposition. At the clou) oi mr. uerry remarks be otlered an amendment. Mr. Hull ivorcd tbebilL .Ile Ijclicved it was right and just, and that be should rote1 for it. Oa the amendment offered by Mr. Burry, the Aye and Nay were called anilthe amendment waa loet "I a ot08io jJLllia Queation -recurrina on 4 it paaaage, on motion or at r. Wilson, the Aye and Nay were called, and th bill wa rejected oy a vol oi ill to IV. . . . . - r - Mr. Cowle from the aelect committee who were t)ioiiited to consider a bill to chancre the jurisdiction of the court and the rulo of pleading therein reported back the same with various amendment, which were read, and will come up to-morrow a unfinished busineas. On motion of Mr. Wilson the Senate adloura- td until to morrow at 10, o'clock. ,t HOUSE OP COMMONS. ; f. .!' " 1 ' , TmmaPAT, Feb. 7., 1807,.'..,. The House was called to order at half past 10 o'clock. '; J SBPORT bCOIMITTKItil., Ir. McNair, for the committee on CoToora- tions, reported back, favorably, a bill to incor porate the Duplin Manufacturing Company. (Thia bill passed 2nd and 8rd readings under a mpenaionof the rules.) Jlr. Cowan, tor the Committee on Internal Iuiprovemeote, reported - b:k, unfavorably, a bill to amend the charter of Greenville and French Broad Railroad Company. - '" Mr. Harper, for the Committee on Finance, reported a resoliriion in regard to printing the Reports of llailroad and other Companiea, reo onnnepding it passage. r took tbe same Committee, unfavorably, the a to authorize the Public Tranaurw W acjro tiiita a loan tor the relief of the Treaaury and to exuiuiinii jaoriu Carolina Davins Bank". Mr. McKay, aa the author of the bill, iuat ported from the. Committee oa. Finance, stated limine regarded tin aa tbe most Important measure tor th relief of the people that had been or would be before the Legislature. The report of the committee wa that of a bare ma jority, the bill being defeated ia Committee by the casting vote i f the Chairman, when there was a bare quorum of the Committee present. he report itself is a sufficient argument in lavor mini aeniraoie to raise tne credit ot the State, and eiiliauce tlie value of the Rtata Jl'lia lu-fujrt. uf-4h C'oinniittee admits that thia bill will have that effect. Then let us have it. Give credit and a currency to our people, en hnnce the value of our State securities, and our scheme of improvement will be completed. He moved that this bill be made the Special Order for Tuesday next, 11 o'clock, w hich wa agreed t,. t - ..... : --.--.r -r - - Mr WBOgb fot the Mmmttee on Proposition ami uneiances, reported DacK unfavorably, a bill to amend the jieviaed Code in relation to :utnes and Grants, and a bill to repeal an act. (passed by thi Assembly,) amendatory, of the cuarter of the Washington Toll-Bridg Com- Pny- :i - - - (Mr. Gorham presented a petition pravinu the repeal contemplated by thia bill. He proceeded, to urge tbe passage of the bill, when the Speaker ruled that thia Legislature had no power to repeai a uiu i nau pagseu. -. Mr. Waugh, tor the same Committee reported one meuiorrai iroin me mayor and Commis sioners of the City of Raleigh, end asked to be rrotrr-Tls luttliei iiiistneTStlon, and suggesting It reference to the Committee on Public Buildimr and Grounds. Committee dis charged and Klerence made, , --- : J; - na.iM airo Ksot.mosi. , By Mr. Crawford, of Macon, a bill to incorna. rate the Teoncsaee liiver Mining and Manufac turing yompany. - . . Bj Mr. lioin,ti.n, a bill in favor uf laie WmrigftfiUiiilriwrl tS3&Mmiim wiMW'flW(rittra '.resolution-.' in favor of -wuuusijcuiuii at,ntiL'iiir. 1 By Mr. Guess, a bill tor the relief of Bxecn- lorn, auuiioiHirauira, uusiliansnd-tm I --li-HL-n.iw j-ini tu .uthoriz th Couuty Court of Cumberland to' appoiat ln- iiiecioxa.il juuw -t uijeniine lu Mitowno Fayette villa '"" ' " " By Mr. Cowan, a bill to amend th chrter of theCupe Fear Steamboat .Company, fpaased Its sewni-readiflg nd-uoBBjon. of the rille&). -; ; Mr, Perry, of Csirteret, presented a memorial (from citizens of Carteret county praying legis lation for the protection of established fisheries. A bilKo incorporate the town of Nabunta; a bill to eatablioti a criminal court ia the county of Craven, and a resolution in favor of William Gordon, passed their several readings under a Tlie noue"rrnmi-drrn'ifl('raibjn at IheWg -ta trHA-tt -44ia i.m4- ?yr tlftriiitprt Itj XSn-3 Sriifca.ful'ail Juiii.UiUij'Ml.X'.Wtwet. r, Dttfbata odered a subattnieftir the bill." TWabHMH wa entitled wbtH to ratgCllst aujgriculturai mt mecbamcal colletr. It au thorued a sal of th Land Scrip by the Public Treisraref tlle eleCtlon, of ieven trustees by the General Assembly saiid trusteea to locate tha college in the centrnl portion of the State, but I not in tne vtcimty ot L&Apel ilill, or any incori j poniieciiy or iowo.j 1 air. 1,011 g said that the merit of th tubsti tute had already fceen fully discussed. It was similar to that offe.r4 on 4n second reading ot th bill (by air. Poard) which, howevtT, held cut greater inducement than the one now of fered, lie hoped the aol)titue-woWbifc jecfed, and the ot.ginal bill paaed. '. , Air. Dargan bad, at firt, bnn in vor of ap propnatieg this wind fall to the establishment ol a sew institution, apart from any other cot' We. An examination of the act of Congrcs t had aubaequently shown "him that tbia iaud scrip could only be. eiven to an institution un der the control of the LegWattira. indthatontyi t tie interent on the money eouifi nxt uet lie wished to kaow it a new institution were erect ed, who was to pay for the necessary building. ana woo wouia pay trie FToleasors I lie was andairainst the substitute.- ' -Mr. Durham addiysscd the HoWe1u itippoi or the substitute. He opposed the trausler (he Land Scrip to the lliivcrsity, sltbough I believed such transfer would be made. Tl friends of the bill urged the Irassfer to Chapel tl.ni, mainty because oX Jhe constitutu.nal pr- vuion which required the keeping up ot tbe I ni versity, - 1 tie Lai varsity, be sent, bad not Dec managed aa it should be it bsd lost the con denceof the people, -and' would not regain Until it management was chanied. ' Mr. Morehead asked;, tho- '-fitlMhan from Cleaveland (Mr. rtnrhain) whether h would amend his substitute by adding a proiso, ma kinir an annual appropriation to the University of $20,000, until the number t iu student Should reach 400. Mr. Durham declined making such- amen ment. " I Mr. Morchead opposed the aubHtitit at some ipmrtti. ettlnir forth the. claims of Chanel I i Its iu lerior advautAires. etc. Air. Llavls opposed the substitute, delende le Univemity.. anil Biii'ireistcd. in reply Urtli charge of mismanagement, that the institution being under the control of the State, invetti gallon aa to tlie management of its affairs was at all tiuiea eaay. Messrs. Everett, Durham and Henry addressed the House in support of the substitute. The substitute was rejected by the castins? vote oi tue Dpeaaer, a ioiiows:: ,v . - AVKS. Messrs. Ashworth, Autry, Burden, Beasley, Black, Blair. Blythe. Boyd. Brown ryaon, Carson, Clements, Crawtord, of Macon, rawford, of Kowan. Durham. Everett. Far row, Foard, Freeman, Oambril, Garrett. Oar- rlas, Godwin. Hardine. Henrv. flinnant. Hoi derby, Horton, of Watauga, liorton, of Wilke. jenaina, oi uaaton, jone, Jordan, Kelsey Logan, Lyon, Lutteftih, May, Moore, of Chat ham, Morton, Neal, Perry, of Wake, ltogers, nuas, ocoffirin, tsudderth, Teague, Trull,, Vestal Walker Whittle U'il.nn f LV. U'il liams,. of Harnett, William of Y ancey, Wom.- uie, xora. oa. NaT. Messrs. Sneaker. Allen Buker Bnwe BrasTierp-Cnadwick, TnarTcTowanT-Ci.ntns, Dargan, Davis, Gorham. Granberrv. Oueas. Harper, Henderson. Hodnett. L'ouston. Hutchi- on, Kenan, Kendall, Latham, of Craven. Lee, ng, L,owe, v artln.. ..McJlJjujv.'Clajnmit,. McGougan, McKay, McNair, McHae", Hoore,' of Iferttord, Morchead. Murri It PattoriTPeebre: i-erry oi Carteret, Kemhardr, Kichardson, Roeebrb, Rountree, f3cott, Hhelton, Simpson, Bmitb, of Duplin, Smith, ot Guilford. 81 even aon, Stone, Turnbull, Umsteid, Waugh, West moreiana, witjiama,ot Pitt, Woodard. 65 1- Mr. Bus, opposed tbe bill and moved that it lie on the table. This motion did not prevail, .yeas 82. navs o. Mr. Loean offered a ubtitute for the bill proposing the election ot sere a Trustee tf the wsoerai Assembly to Uke cbsre of tbe Land Bono, to carry out the uroviaion ol the act do- Baling th aamntrjidwpw-ttieiT proceedings wiNiKii xegisiaiure, 7 1 air. iowan urged again tje necessity orctfon Dy tbe presebt General Assembly, statinir th tbe act of donation required, within r year, the acceptance of the Scrip and it appropria- uon to tbe establishment of an Agricultural Colleee nnder the control of the htate. The Jlvt yeara would expire in June next, dating uunj me passage 01 tne act. lie adverted to the alleged opinion ot Judge Ruffio that the five year mould be reckoned from the acceotance 01 me donation, cut said with due deference to SO lghjLjithomy that many-gentlemen eminent legal ebility entertained a different opinion. - ' t. :: i ,. : . " ...rejiiung.tuj-iiiej uiscussicav-w-messagg-wa nwivea irom tne uovernor transmit tinv com munlcatlon hom the Public Trurer. gppt to the senate. On motion of Mr. Everett tho IIouhc then ad journed. I - ! I rom tbe Jackson (Mississippi ) Clarion, Jan. 50. Exemption Law ConstitationaL Our High Court of Error and Appeal ren dered a decision yesterday, declaring aa rnn.H tutional the exemption law passed v oyer the Governor'a veto in Novemlier, 1805. This law exempt from eizur and sale, among other items, iwo niinnred and lorry acres rf land. including the dwelling and other buildings luereon ; tne Homes, mutes and implements neccessary to carry on a farm of that extent ; and where the party resides in a pity pr town, four thousand dollar Worth V real and per sonal property, compriaing the prtiptT bome- Hrau auu umer ouiuungs connected tnerewith yi?yg!!i!li5lJJtchen furnUrejiioviaiup-for lliefamilyind forage for the stock for one year. . , The following ariicle are also exempt : th neceawrv miois oi meciianic, and Hv Hundred dollar worth of material Used in carrviuir on nis business; implements of a laborer usual in his employment : the book of a student re quired for tbe.CBjnpleiiT'rr I'mftr,' nntt tilt TMWS- antl bridlet anl3iri.nt th neccenwiry bh of thft family ; ftlso th instrijmenU of iiurni imi denting, tid in jKg!BafliI;tlle arw'irrflfaWMrenicnls " ji"u, auu an ixwaa ami appa- raius in sciiewtsajcjp-g, tue courf;wtn snoruy appear in lull in our col umn. To Tkm Gold ob Silvkk. Metals purport ing to be irold or ilver may be easilv tested l, moistening the metal and rubbing lunar caustW on ineosct pan. tuemetatt pure, the mark will be faint, but if it is not pure, the mark will oe uaraer in proportion ss the alloy i greater Until, in the case of counterfeit or base metals! the marka will be quite black. . The Bay line of steamer running Norfolk snd Baltimore have not yet between resumed their trips, the Patapsco nver not -belli I ciently free from ice to admit of the pasia-re 0f sutfi. la I rm fttirg. tn taaSSr.Urr. yruimrun4int ret pec 1 u ue enuuea to everyybero in the South which is none' at all. The people of Gettysburg are petiiionirt tlie ennsytvantaLerislature tiil8?fW Ono Tn: niacatioh for war losses. , There 1 a man in Minnesota who can Hit five hundred pounda weight with hi teeth and eat twenty-fiv pound of wheat bread in twenty--our hour. . 1 :::.;,;L'.i'rFf5nflWl.;;-C'.-- The Constitutional. Amendment Southern Proposition to ba Made Probable Rejec tion by tilKadicallJltr Meaaurea to be Enacted The Tenure of Office Bill Its Object President Johnson on Trial MnU.i r..,,-. . i,. ilaxetM.V v-c- - 1C ..... V. Q a fu,.lrt,a JKlll I referred to the fact that maiiir truly rnirtte- iMntnantt nth timttir were rmr : Visit to- the M4rMlii-for the purpose of nving the poMininij ii maturing annie piaa vj nuicu iub present sectional difficulties might be adjusted ;,iu a nmuner promising the return of harmony now learn tlaf thia matter has aince asmimed a definite sliuje, to far that I am ' authbnzvd to say, that a pmpositkiq will I shortly made in form, by the Legislature of North Carolina snd axibuiitted to Congress, offering a a finality the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment, with the substitution for the eecoml and tJiird iaection proyiions guaranteeing impartial' suf frage anu representation according to the voting population. 1 I need not add that the proposition in my judgmeut, will tie rejected by the Kadicals,the purpose of the leaders of that party being to protract indefinitely yany settlement. The sjgns of the time unmistakably poiiit to lar more stringent mfaurf than any yet proposed, and tne means to tie employed are bolder and imb n nitely morerecklesi thaa the public-seem willing to "believe. Many niemtiers of Congress wrb have had, up to within the past week, hope of a uimi aiijuatroent upon some satisfactory basis, now undigulsedly express themselve without tiope, and admit that their calculations, based upon toe ultimate resistance of that class ol lie puhlicsn whose vote have on some occasion been cast against ultra measures, bave turned out to be uttelTy fallacious No better proof of this iiu oe luruiaueu man tua votes in the House upon an amendment to the "tenure of office" bill yesterday. It prohibits the President from re- moving a Cabinetfficer without tbeconsent of me Beniite. it was at Bint substantially deleat- cu, uira toe party lasn was; applied, aud upon 1 reconsideration , it was adopted, and the biH, who 11 incorporated as s provision, passed by H"7 Tute. n will go if loebly opposed by the "more- moderate Repub licans," who will finally yieldfand hy the time it come back with the Pfeident' objections the party will have bj6me a unit, and tbe bill become a law by thsrfou of two-third of both iXtmscs. Under etujtlng. circumstances, thibill is of Tltal Consequences. No man doubts that th purpose of making tbe Cabinet independent ia to tie the bands of tbe President in view of bis ejection from the position he occotiie. In truth, tbe whole legislation of this Congress ha been tint spieccTjf network with which to the Execurive, prejiaratory to tha utter demoli tion of his authority, and placing in his tead a i.ora x-rotecior'' already selected. The temned even by uch pretended Conservatives imouuim, auu iuat. msrumen ceia 10 nave been, In fact, abolished by the results of the warc tie wbo imagine, therefore, that the fun damental law presents tbe slightest barrier to ine oetiructive course marked out by the revo lutionists, indulges in a defusioa which is di rectly at variance with every word and every act or tue dominant party. - It is a tact which cannot be top soon fully un dcrstnod by tlie people aud duly pondered upon that Andrew Joknton it at (hit moment Upon hit trmt; iuat tne witnesses, such as Oetecuv ti- ser, sre upon the stand ; that bis case has been prejudged, and that be ia liable at any moment 44 dragged tot aebar of the House and 4 posed. " ; . . I uoderst and that General Grant haa indefl nitely postponed bis visit to Europe, lie. was to have left in April. This is a very significant iact. JVKisin AVCHfn. ... WEDNESDAY 1SDFIUDAI EVENIX08. Hales of Fsncv and Htanla Drr (looda. T,adina. flen. tlemeu's, Children Mboea, Beady jnade elothinv and a Brest variety of useful and fmey article, at Xowlea Auouon Coumiaiuoa nut to commence t 7 o'clock. ! W"aftrfJ-TWf.Kr- Fvbft-148-tf j ' .. . v Auctioneer, ACUI.EUV FOIvAIife-- " WE HAVE FOR SALE fffl DOUBLE ingmce snd Boilers, of thirty-hnrne power, soraplete, Tbia mieliuierv i uf lbs bait Eauliah inanutactura. ALL SW, and well adapted for aaw-milla or other SarjxMea, anu we oner tt tor sals for greatly lea tuau je eoiit of making it. Ws invite thoee in want of anch ta an axaminatinn nf wsmangiQea. JanJiMOt 1 V- ; irosd C, "Ssw l'ork.: . IIKHftU WlflllV a I'll K' OLertti KinLyan A" pr. Ladle Kid Glove tl.OO par pair. W. H. k k A. TUC'KISR ft CO. JauSl-Ua-tf SO Children Copper Tip 8hoes 89 e. per pair. -. ., - ... .. W, if. 8. B. lUCiEft 00. Jan 81-UO-tf A K TED ttfl.flm in Cap Fear Bank notna and ta snb ia Ttanlr oi ;onu canjuua note. ; .. PCLLIAM, JONES CO. rebt-USJ-tf v , ! WholeaaM Urooars. OIVFICE, FOB nEXT. AS EXmXENT OFFICE Willi TWO BOOSIS aMWith, ettappueation to tke Eitilors o tlte Hmrixih. Feb 1-laU-eotUw 1IIILT4JV V, Hit 1IAUIM., xlTTOHNKY VT LA Clinton. - N.- C. Amitfr Hw)M P l'tr-TO Tttg iXiUXffl . v y tiun of cli aim's and othar biuiuea entrn-t-cd to his cars. Feb 4-21118. K. G. DANIEL. RAM El. Shipping tc Commission Merchants. WILMLNGTOX, N. C. Dealers m BAoaixa, Borfi, irov uf Lime, Piaster, Cemaiit Hair, tiamiiu Peruvtaa rffll irom USrsmtmUA Agsata.. Kjiit. lluv auU a4l koi.U ol 4 tnl "" vw'bwh'i'Hiw imn KniufPhmf nf Linn'.- -. Atoa W lt i'hiiadch'hrs KmitimUfiff wi -,.n?4 WOUTII AKWits nrWxTpjaea"s weelly Steamahip Iin frma Lftem liura- ,' . . Aeenta fl Junaa Smith ft Co'a., iin of New lork Sail iaeeha - FpO -164-6m -- - 1 XTEW CHOP Ct'BA ItHt-tSSEM. 11 1 1 fcc'f IMPORTA Tfov" c are daily eipaeting a Cargo of i,o end. , torn Cuba oiai.aijtrJerl ar. TJ,t..,Z N lohiiiad. Miees to SUIT tha limea. T r.t.a.w, ' ' OBTHDASIL. " "..Tv" . crops, y f- WE WfaiiOorm.th.to plMtersof rumtah tiieiu witu the moxt iijrovelt W ';- oa th moat aeoummmiaiuiir tvrm. w-st.K'kvfgt-nuiimt'tl.l ViAMitAO priK reel b ora tha AfioM of thfl I ituuui 6.Kt)nn . too Mtt.ULKVi M'J'KK lvawsl H vrf - .J7t. s.f s. hu h w.-nt.1tKnT i,.-w.A -w....ir? ' I .1.-.... . ... . " the t ot loii mul inlvn j'liiinf is rf V. .. .1. ' 9 retJlllat. an4 Virginia, hat'seaanu, provuig iut-W ,7,1 ""i" amar ttt tmprn., mjiUir U tL i' lifutio. Wegivcaii analvaui id it e i-ak-i' vt. iiiiyea, oue ot tlie ii4,,t en country: UeHli r Annlysn Ulua p j,, zzz:toj:K Pttt iii HitM r-riinspnjfcf . I-iine, tt now sold by iVsn. : 1,U Ilradier-, , , lU01'AltTl'oXaUITOr ' ' -f-i'.'-'.--:..',. .;. v -vt Mtsiuv r..".i''i;7 .,,..,...,,..--. - -JYejwed sniniat Bj,Uei-iIt of AmmaoiT ' . fitly ntmtaiie ami Uuiaua . ' j..- -.. (Soluble 'JWpnaieerrfaftlJWu?) -"' Inaulni'l - ST - - ... - ,. . TV"-: IDS The animal raattiT alTonled 4 3-J0 part, of kmLt when ii :i divmiaod, and, a mil be aueu. wJ .-one-half of the lkm l'liintubat ia aolubla. ' After wiauy anal,vm-a 6 jur Hniwr-l1inat,Uiia Lime, ioade dunlin tlte lat few mumlia, 1 have f,,2 Jour auui4ard,un,ualily fuU equal to that of ,Z lisve ever sold ia former yeara j and 1 am aaii.L3 that you inelude tha uonrei't priueiuiea ia th aJiZ factor. ltejectfully, ' . , - r,' . . A. A. HAYES, M. D., Htata Aaarr " We refer to tb following gentlsmen who Uiei ',1. merit last aeason i - m Da. a. A. Foot g, Warren County, N. O. J.S Foot!, . - , . tM John Wiiiotkh, (Iranvill " ' li T BALLaaD, Franklin, . A.' D. Eixia, . . tf ' IU V. Yaubobocoij" ..... I Xi. Batti.k, hbh Cnuutr, K. C, J H Avkt, " . W T WaioHT, ' " ' " " 7 L M Conitiaia, , '..' --.v.. at. ' H tl WlujAHa, , . a I FHlLllvRO, " ... tl P JrNKixw. ''? 'I J J TUOHNTOK, . lr W U Watkos, - ' T 3 BoDuia, fctaahi County, K.orth CaroUna, t, 7 J 8 BoriiB. . ' . . , "Hon 8 H Konraa Vi'ait tvj " " " 'I V BaMwiUx. EdgiHwmb " 1 H AaMsiaoaa, . . - . . . t . J L I.voa, . , . , E H Fl.owrn m ,. ...... ColO W HAMaown.' W W Bauim, ' . : 3 B Tayijiil ' 1. J S Ta-viok,' . . GenM W Kaksoh Northampton - W P tk.LOMOH, Habfux, W T Wua WiiMin, ' " V.h 'UIb" W'asM'a' S the ConrlS of OrintilW, '"V f" Wtfeeombe, Wut,n Halifax, Kortbami) v.ni n'Un"14 Warren eouunta. H. U.aadlii.. villa comny Virginia. - . u bmea eonUded In as hill t.v our lieat M-' McILWAINE ft CO. Potcrularg, Ta., Jan ai-3in -tft-ei:T-i.ooK-tcTTr"" L- - T ht, V. B A.U BLE I S B U It 8 TED j SEImo OUT AT. COST. - II I MB LC--U 1MB UftL. I rr : , ; ,.- , ,,. . . .... . , i ABK TBEM IF THEY WILL BELL WAM8UTT.I ' f printaat IL'J e par yd. -H ' t Arnolit and Freuuum'a. at 14 1 Phillip vAUei'v Bpragiia'a DutineU'a and American priuta at lfi . out . yd., Kod siylaa,. good quality and god colours, tut round thrsad and well uuinmctod. i I A"k ttre-g-wienuw if tne, will sell heavy 4-4 ireeiTf aviiiioiib b ict v, iwr yr j ., , . , t, Aslf them if the, will sell Now fori, Mills Bleaehed Domnatiea at 8.5 o. peryd. ' Aak Mia'-gTillemeB if tbey will aell Wamautt nd Lonadale 4-4 Uleaehed Douieti at 38 e, - Aidt ibem if the, will at'U powdered, and ornaM suvar at 14 e. per lb. Aak them if tbey will sell rtio CoffKeat 23i e. peril' i a g(HHl article, nut dead grain, KwT- ltoCKit Bli1 "' f Ct'Kl EK. . . , ....... j If the, will aell them at the above price they srs , j .. .... j nlta nv, travo uumeuiattii,, A TEW WORDS TO MY FRIEXD8' AND ' ' .. .CUSTOMERS ""Tsdveriiaed in tbe earf, part of th season that 1 would tdl good, a cheap, aa Yankee, Jew or Oenlils, (.out Hoiweanot eiewiUd a ehean aa ha hn hut pantlor Hie goiw-orererllltonatirto piyfor' tlicm. ' And 1 here take the privilege to ui, that I tliink sir eaa)nera will near me out when I aa,, I bava doae m in aluioKt every instance. , . ... 1 told the people to f'rome to Croeeh'a," to bur their giiwlatlwjr have eomo, and the, are atill am-ng-and 1 thbik they will pardon ma when I say tlwj have ahown their good judgment. I now tell thorn to "euuie to Creech'' to boy tlajr I don't sdrertiao mv irrkvla at Kw Vn.v r.i 1 intend to repreaent my goods to voq in a fair aud entuianie way, ana seU Ui. m fully as ebcap a called Ccwt ilooiie. And 1 hera aav to tbs ai ant Bo th, aa-callni Coat gentlemen, if thev naid what tliar loroa thur cuatoroera few goods, I (dvim them to go baek to tbe Lioenae man and anrrender their hcenae. Oo baek K tour Land-lord, and aak them to lake baek ymir hooseiLaud proclaiio to tlie world that yoa fnm misaed your calling, and are not fit for meroaant I compromi.tMl uiv ili-lii. tl,f I w..,i t..,,,.. tha war, by paving tbem atone hundred cents ia ll dollar. . ' , . . w , -. lt them start their rnipoeitioa let them all Ulk. Hut "eome to I ruocli'a." Lu but v.u.. v, ...i . fiud me at tt. Hmith's corner, raad, and Wiililrg si all w w. ,v iiKut. . ..1 JaR 29-St.l 17. 'I CREECH. l'r"Klis'e(ijy;rUnie. s , ,, . " NEW STOKE 1 EW STORE It THE THREE 6T0RT BL'ILWXO, rpcnrEcii t poddy .j"&7j"lj'T..itft?ri'i :lf'",'--;3 HO XT X IX H I r X3 -v'-'-v :,,..-7 o.-;f. Il a rk e.t u a r e . TTPCfff ncH DDfin IJ- their new Su re on Market iiquaV will behind at wait on their old friends and erSMomers .. JV tOrdif. inirMJi.a1i 'twv'noH'"'ifl' sri-" Cles IU OUT bne of btuuneaa. at a L. . . ...... can b parebaMwl iu the (. ity. . t onntry Merchant and oiher Dealers In our line of toyman WU do well to xamin ont- -...1 . before jtureliatiiiig tiieir k-ka. i , ' . . We hare ptentv of Store lliK.m iii v.,i nu.itly n hand a lanie aaa,,rtuient 6f Qroctnei, Ktl rl lava Ann Vital- aaaV k : . u- Z i , ii V 1 l'rlo as any ottiera, , , - w jig, aa wui a tlord oa a ar- Kjirunt. - ;i. ; Jlr. Tho. L. Lastiat. r nf n, 1. ns and will be pleased to see b kl frwiid and p qnauitaDeca, give liim eail. " In a Very auurt tun waexata,aa.l.ltr,ni,k.i'',Mii an asaortineutuf hrv tiiMuiu .-j t.t . BoU of w In I, w 11 1 gn i n in ihe m waiuuwr iri UlttH-UMle.,- itttrrHreR! trAvr BrrarrriVs xk tV:u h- i,r.Ol!e iajooiliftlilit W-acn-Hngitfa an.-tlim-mrif- mniita of French, the otlier ia coiDpt-tent lo tea.-h En h'O. Miiine on llano and the rumaient of irawli. jttierences Riron anil renuiri-il. rtki-IIS-lor iuoe8 Fayeueville, N. t!. T t V K V He Wifrh tfbirtt Vi'nJ-nrtm fbr, Via 11I l-i Ann UA4 lnm. br tad atrti eorcU of TtooO, Iiunr tnm mi r
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1867, edition 1
2
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