Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 12, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 J i i hi ' .1 M ? . Tu SrartNU. U published every awn ng (Mondays excepted) and delivered In t o elty of Raleigh tor sbvbbtt-fits cebts t a mobtb. Mail subscriptions, postage free, Eioht Dollars per annum, In all cuci pja blela advance. 1 Tss Weiklt Bsmtirel U published every Tuesday. Mafl subscriptions Two Collars per annum payable In advance. - gf- Penons lea-lni the elty during the lUBMNi ktw Im Em 1 1 lb Bailed to their address by ordering It st. thls office, llher fa person fo b? potl Vrdi f 8etjK ire cents per month rpaystits in adranca. No notice take eTncijtticru Coramunl catkm. W raneoi ndettahe to retara re jected manuscript' i!Ma ft 1 ' 1 SMITH, BlTCHEUUK 4 CO, J RU.E1UH, N w I H K ir I 1 I K I WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1876. National I;o:rati 5 i Ei.'ara Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT: TOE VICE-PRESIDENT: TIIOilAS. A? UENDUICKSa-J h lit .fliusJi ii ff i it, I rUC STATS AT J-4hSS, 'a tOw-LX, si Was, JAVE8 M. LEA.Cn, of Davidson. BOORD VISTK1CT. JOHN r,.WOOTEN, of (Le!K)lrVi ' .' THJKD DISTRICT, i-. JOH?r D. 8TANT0ED, o Duplin. ..M-fl.l - J ' ' ' 4 rvvais i yiisivi - FABIU8 H. BU8BEK, of Waie. , .; ' i "J t nnut toisraicr, - FRAIfK C. KOBBlSa, of Davidson. 'i.U hi",iVt PISTSICT, ROBERT r. WAWSfO, , of Mecklenburg. SSVBMTH DISTSICT. WILLIAM B. OLEXJof , Yadkin1' FOR OOVBSHOa-t Z E B U L 0 H a fit r V A If 0 E , : .. nBoaxBSBuaev i - roa UBOTtaAJiT-ooT'JiBoa t J A U V I fi- OF, FITT. , , . . .'; , : FOB SBCaBTAXT OF IT ATI: -1 JOSEPH A. ENGELJIABD, '7' Of PIW HASOVSE." "1 fo ATToavsT-etusaAi. ; , s THOMAS 8. KENAN. .. Or WILMS. ; . ro ruBLio TBiAican ! " JOHN M. WORTH,' ,iV I.,- ,11.. .! -I I J ' , J;,OF BASDOLPa. FOB AVOTTOM . , ' SAMUEL L. LOVE, 4 .K -.-jv op BJATWOOD. i.' fob sur'T. or rva. Ijiitkuction r JOHN C SCARBOROUGH,; :w ' .OF JOSWSTOB. FOB CONGRESS: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, . OF FBABEUB. . . tONSaSMIOBAl -H01UT)HS IK -OTHSB DISTBICTIt So Disrmicrr ALFRED M. WADDELL of New Hanover. I. i.k j l . Sth Distbict ALFRED M. SCALES, of uuuiora. vts Diatv ci WALTER L. STEELE, of i Kivumoaat Ttb Dis'tbicV WIldJAJf M.' ROBBISS. oi irvueii. PARTY OnGAXlZATIO. , At a meeting of the Central Executive Committee of the democratic party it was Roeolved 1. That' the! chairman! , of I each County Executive Committee be requested to report to the secretary-of this oommiUee Ui4 jianie jand poetoffice' addreM of each member of the same. I 8. That each member of the several congressional committees be requested to report his name and address in like manner ; and also to take notice that he is ex-ofiicio a member of the State Ex ecutive Committee. 3. That this committee urgently calls on the conservative people of North Carolina who favor reform in state and national affairs to form without delay TQdc and Vanoe clubs In their respec tive townships or neighborhoods ; and the officers of all suoh elubs are reques ted to report their names to the secre tary of this committee. ' . , 4. ,xni it uie , democratic pepcrs tlirougUout the state' be requested to publish the above resolutions. . o. A. Asaav oeey. -Mii ' t Meetlni of tbe State ExeoUve Committee. .i ROOMS CcXTRAIi ExKClTIVg'Coi 'l' ,. Dm. OossfRVATiVB Partt, : .Raleigh, July 8 187C , 'V-. r CIBCTJLaB i(t. ,',..7. The district executive committee meu, who, with the central executive .ccTOmitteejjKOTpjweUjie state executive committee, are requested to . meet in this citjflrlday, lSthThslanl,"lo fc6n; suit in regard, to matters ofy Importance to the party. They w.II please regard this as an official notification. . WM. R. COX, Cbm'n. -F- A; Ashe, rretary. - .--.a. P2T Deojocratic papers pUasc copy. . Oh, for a roosting- !aoe Li the aurora-borealis. , In judicious judiciary-hls-name.' ; ' -JH.au Walts- cut." U the latest baiber-ous style. ."Watt and prey," la the Walts word of the Gorman outlaws. " Hayes, Hard Times and Howling Hella- i,ii .' ..i ...ii.i.i- i i'. Huckleberries and white' alleys, how tUey mix and mingle at Metropolitan hall H-U J Ihev call them out west, and they ars jjle&ty as buekleWrries4.'l4i ! Hot I , Dissolving into dew-drops and exhaling into rainbows,; Is fj.e'vceaselosa occupation of oar hapless citixeus. this radios! convention has brought a Sit sniff of its party's birthplace and final iltwUuation In the Topliet-blaat weather. ! m-uu-1!,' " ie' 'mil i I : The supreme eourt still Has some res ect for la wand common decency. And that's Watte the matter with- Greasy fcenimJ., : Zach Chandler, sot and eorruDtionist baa just been elected, chairman of the national rcpoblioaa, Hayes and Wheeler, reform committee.', ;fc. '. , ', -i i' ..I i i i mtm . s As the Sentinel predicted yesterday morning, the radical congressional con venliou did nothing but unanimously ratify Ikey Young's well put-up nom lit es' letter of aceeptaocs is a : dig- nified, wbderate and conciliatory paper. I liujt, however well be may write, Hayes rao nevebe right. The most remarkable unanimity pre vail among the papers all over, the country; Qne'deep, wide, fervent sen tiaveat pervades them, democratic, neu- fiL,ttajta and inisoellaneeus. And the burden bl it all ','HotaseiLw::r!,r,:'.rv' .!,::?'::' " A' superior court judge winding up hil Bicech to a convention, by executing double-shuffle, cutting a pigeonTs-T wing and shouting ''Walk, Jawbones,? Is hsrdly an edifying or pleasing specta cle to contemplate In the capital of a great commonwealth, JUW inn., Wait lrriortail.d klmaalf hv r i ,i i ,i m9 Inventing the steam-engine. Another ; Watts will go sounding down the ages, as a writer or nymas, a concocter . or sacred jingle. But the greatest Watts of all will have bis; name emblazoned on futurity's hen-home doors In cbarac ters of smuttiest charcoal, as the dis coverer of a Raleigh Mayor's nest, and every egg addled. .sin. The whole pre of the country teems with dutiful oongrstnlations of the re public and the people, over the provi dential escape of that heroio scion of the royal household, OoL! Fred. Grant, ' He was reading the declaration of indepen dence' to a herd of Washington darkeys and bummers, while the gallant Costers were pouring ' out their blood in that dread Montana valley of death. 8am. Wattts, the creature who defiles the judgeship of this district, gets rather salty -comfort since his attempted con splracy was smashed. ' We understand Judge Pearson, of the supreme bench, gently and gracefully saluted him yes terday with t "Well, you d d fool, you've played h-1 and got your foot in it niw7r " Unless WatU mends his wsvs mightily, we fear the tune is coming when he will have more than a foot in it. 'Let no guuiy man escape," was Grant's high-sounding declaration. Let no honest man escape, has been I his practice. He has kicked them out, one by one, till few but thieves and tools of thieves are left. , Henderson removed for prosecuting the presidents partners and friends, Joyce, McDonald and Babcock, too vigorously. ; Bristow compelled te resign, for .attempting to abolUh thievery in the treasury depart aieut, Yarjan's head chopped off, be cause he discovered the rogueries, And now Fat. Dyer, the district attor ney at St. Louis, cast out of his posl llou for doing his duty and telling the truth. Hurrah for the rogues 1 Look for the pardon' of ; kit the convicted malefactors and the reorganization of the gigantic tortuous tanglefoot, rings Derore tna wos or Piovemoer. -in- - e," I can lift tip these hands be fore yon, in the presence of my Creator, and say that in all that time of war and publio distress, . and through all that period of temptation and corruption which followed the war, not one dollar of dishonest money has ever stained their palms ; and, lastly, I can say that I never lad 87Th61ghrhereiaMr-ai preferred to the prosperity and honor of my native land. Vance's speech at the Raleigh Convention. J - 1 1 j , -i ,' ... ,.i , -eee '', . " Bill Sharon, the bonanza miner, is 55 years old and, plain to coarsenosa. - ' v : -vBAld a soft thell democratic farmer to tis, a few days s.-o, "I shall vote for the i n this Uuie.' If he does, he will cc. lainly vote, as we would have him, for Tildcu. " But what au avowal of lack of principle. God help our country, if this declaration represent the feeling of any large number of sur- ftaguUl I What ! . fenors the great issues Umt-oSrl;-?alt pyrgsttil ftincej ihe'jearHeet peripd of American history, and Tote for the mere animal That Is exactly one chief cause of our nreBent mlaforuuiea,r Th ihauxhtlees masses, carried away by blind personal preferences arid"prejudlces, have cast their suffrages for the clay caskets, un mindful what th$ character of the Jewel withinwhether, mire .JTotd or vilea plnchback and (u Joing so, have mo: ed at the warnings of etatesmen . and the teachings of all history.' ' The Very present beclouds them- . They conUn ually attempt short cuts to prwperlty, without considering the principles which operate to defeat U their dreams. , Let ns ask the farmer of the couth and west why he toils tor others and Is unable, even with the high prices which have prevailed for years, to lay by any part of the fruits of his .labor He replies, "The monopolies and taxes eat me up." Ah, well, what sort of prln clplea, what kind of legislation and what class of men are responsible) for this state of things? Did they exist under democratic administrations and congresses t And if not, and ihey certalnlv did not- let ns -ask;' 'why t The truth Is apparent : Democracy or Jefferson lanlm, in all its ramifications of prinolple, is the antithesis of that bavonet-establlebed system, pf fed- - eralistlc doctrines, whose aims are 'sl&hlltra oat of state lines and local interests, and the building up of Just such mon strous monopolies and scheme of ruth less taxation, as exist to crush and curse our land to-day',4. :" Federalism TMJBTtrthepower iof rpjMnka and combined cgpital ; deraocraCJ. eeks tbe equal and exact distribution of rights, prirllegee and ; blessings., ! Federalism Idolises the "man s democracy battles for principle, Federalism Is proud and oslenUtloui - democracy njgMM ; the profligate Imitation of European mon archies, 'and demands a plain system, Toid oi pomp, protecting all and grant log favors to none.. Federalism seeks to reward its supporters with the money of the people, and to levy tribute npon I . . I ! . . all sections tor Uie aggraDuieemen. vi its nurture-ground, the east; democ racy claims that the west and south are entitled to the same consideration as any other section or sections, and have a right to demand an equal share in all the benefits of legislation. Federalism spurns the constitution, when it trenches on its . wasteful schemes for the enrichment of the few at the cost of the many; democracy insists upon a strict coustruction of the grand fundamental law of the republic, and a concession to the people of all powers and rights not absolutely dele; gated to-congress. .:Jfederalisra des pises plebeianism and fears to trut the masses, and the past fifteen nightmare years of its experimental rulesbip have well nigh mado a monarchy of our re public, and have effected greater public demoralization and disregard of law than ever before took place on God's earth In the same length of time ; un der democratic rafe arid the govern mental principles of Jefferson, no coun try under heaven was ever so prosper ous, happy and free. ' ' V Federalism plays flunkey and boot Hck 'td "thero world, and fears foreign displeasure J it has humlliatiugty cowered before Eng land and Spain, and even before the la tiered greasers of Mexico, the pig tails of China and the mulaltoes of San Domingo; It has permitted American citizens to be captured on the high seas and butchered by wholesale, and the red-barred flag of the republic to be Insulted and spit upon, till American rights have become a laughing-stock to all creation. - Was it so under demo cratic administration and rule? What nation dared wrong an American citi- sen or Insult the flag or bis country. of his When a democrat waa president of the Union,' and democrats led -her armies and navies? Even those who claimed citizenship, by virtue of their declared intention to becomo : citizens, as in the case of Cozsta, felt the protecting power of the starry banner in all quarters of the globe, borne to them by our thunder mouthed bull-dogs of the sea. ' ' '' Away with the folly of yoUng for the mere man, lAt us return to democratic government under the sacred, deathless principles of Jefferson and the centen nial fathcis, by sustaining "measures, not men.M, 4Aod we mnit do it this ear. u even a remnant i oi personal liberty and national 'honor is to be Yes- cued from- therula-wroughtCJbyT(jifc eralism and radical folly combined Hayes means federalism in all its worst forms the federalism of Grant, Belk nap, Morton, Butler, Blaine and (Jam woikTilden means democracy the democracy of Jeflcrsou, liatlisou. Jack ' . ,. .i.m w nwiiiiwiii rur '-m eon, Polk snd Buchanan. Hayes r . continued usurpation, ring -rule," profii gncy and conup'Jon. Tilden ,i leans j reftn), puriflcat'on,. rt conciliation and the restoration cf the old cons t mutton snd laws. . One or the other ; mu A tri umph Lhlsjkll, and the, life and death of the republic are Involved In the contest. One Is the incarnation of Grantism the man. The other Is the embodiment of alt Ihe'grand principles which male! flits Cttpe je, this ay, between hcn; "j SsULTRi; f qVIBOUXGfk ? Oh. for a loJs l a garUo,.of cacmnbwm ! Oil, for an iceberg or two at control I Oh, for a vale which at mid-day the. dew euraberl': p i -l-i-.i ! Oh, for a pleasure-trip up to the Pole t Oh! forallUleoiie-BtoitlierrnoTnetCT," ? - With aouilus but Zeto't all ranged In a '"row!""". '' :i ' 1 Oh, tor a bUt dos)ls-ljrreted hydrometer jo measure this moisture that rolls from ;fi my brow t: ' ''' -i'. ' ' ' , Oh, that this eotd world were tweuiy tunes colueri' j-' i - That'a lronv red-hot it seemetb ts me,) Oh. for a turn of Its dreaded cold shoulder 1 ; Oil, what a comfort an ague would be f ! 'J I, !. .I'll, i U I - Mi. forscTottototvnlff heaven. ' I Scooped la the rock under cataract vast I Oh. for a winter oi uiseontB. eves i - t Ob, for wet blankets, iudlcioualy cast I Oh. for a soda-fount epoutinz up boldly From every hot lamp-post against the hot Oh. for a proua roaiuen to tooxon me eoiaiy, . Freezing my soul wita s gisnce oi oer eye Then oh, for a dransht from Cap of cold i And oh, for a resting-place in the, cold i cravat -. .- . .f, t. . , ,, With a bstb in the Styx, where the thick I r.'-f shadow lies on , , - And deepens the chill of its dark running , U Wave) ,,,, -,.: .i:,ii ) -. if.Zi ' Thermometers i ' all boillog 'over. Xlne-aod-ninety in the refrlgerator.and stul a-mouoUog. - The melon-choho Ida vs. are cometthe hottest of the year. wnen every man snail say unto nis wue. Give unto me a clean shirt, for behold the one thou gavest me this morning Is willed it sticketb closer than a broth er. The heart of man yearneth. yea longeth f for cooling , drinks, eyeif as ybwgl-pupa; Dead flies'cause tthe' boaRuag-beus butter to send forth'7 ; 'stinking flavor; Now are tho ' words of the preacher come to naught, fox ho esyeth, 'If two lie together, they get warmth, but how can one be warm alone V If - he had to lodge where we do, he would ' never ask such a question. ' The sub ariseth, and It Is hot as blazes. Stolen water is sweet, and iced julep drunk in secret is pleasao t, as many 'of our good christians ; ( and , temperaace. -a, men abundantly can testify. Drink water out of tlune own cistern, , ana running water out of thine own well.' Let thy fountains be dispersed abroad, and riv ers of water in tby streets. Many wa ters cannot squinch thef heat, neither can the floods drown it, ' A fountain of gardens, a well of living waters and streams from Lebanon or Eamsohatka suffice not to cool our parched tongue. Awake, oh, north wind, and come thou south, and blow. npon our truck-patch The aquatic fluid is low in the creeks, snd the brooklets are 'dried up. The fishes lament, and they that cast angle in tha-nversdCinioiunjjJlo, .every man .that thireteth, come to the. soda- founts and drink at a nickel a pop. The cook ia wilted in the kitchen,: and the base-ballers sit in the shade, i The grinders' cease ' becanse they ' are hot, and they that look Out of tho windows do loll most lazily. The doors are shut on the streets,' Jfor the., inhabitants are sweating tnTdeshabiIle.7r,The . sound of the piano is hot heard, ; and the dam iSel's musio lieth low. -' The flies and mosquitoes, bed-bugs and. fleas are burden, and desire for hash fkileth. The 4aeafci6fjtyt ingly, and the pitcher is oil tilled at the fountain-or- the4)rewery--Hottcrnd hotterr salth the preacher, It Is hot as h h Jiottentottery. The wind goeth toward the south till it gets red-hot,and then torneth unto the northward. It whlrlcth about till It gloweth like To- phet, V. What doth It profit a man, if he gain the whole of Raleigh, with all her saloons, factories, newspapers and free niggers, knd then get tun-struck, and his prams broiled in bis skull f And what hath a man- ft all his sweating, puffing, stewing and blowing hi thlg seven-tlmes-beatcd furnace-like sun t Naught, yea, and worse than naught, for his heart is vexed," his soul melted, his gizzard dissolved, his . sweet-heart gone off to the mountains, and his col lar bedraggled and sickly. He steam elb and fhmeth'all Ihe dajr" longhand taketh ho rest at night; Whew! golly! How horribly hot it is anyhow. And dog days have not yet begun. u i. LOOK OS TniS PICTrilE. t ,- -. rl ,.- : "I ' ' '& ' - "in.lt , In answer to a call from the . United States .senate, the treasury department sent to that body a list of the public de faulters, and the amount stolen.' It ap pears that about One Hundred Millions of Dollars of the peoples money has beerr-stolen-by-thapnbliCTnparJj officeholders 1 1 '., The republican ma jority iu the senate refused to publish The Asheville Citizen savs the neonle up there were never before so pleased as with Tilden and Vanoe. Y " ,M. - . ; ' "... Tiir: orricc-iioLDERs 7 , iiili: the ii out. The nomination of Collector Young for ouugress yesterday but re-illustrates, as it were, the influence which the republi cans are allowing federal officials to ex ert iu their state polities." As in North Carolina, so it is throughout the United States ; the federal office-holders control exclusively the politics of states, dis tricts, counties, townships and the cities and. -wns WhereYO the repnWioan party has exiskuw tLeie oltlco-holders dictate the policy and nominations of that party 1 In this state the rule of the ofUce-lioIJer Is to faianifeg't as not to be mutakeiC'aud Uiere aro'repubricaBS- so disgusted at this condition of things that we may confidently look; for their co operation ir November.' VWJ: Let ns sea, Mclindsey, a revenue man;"hffB beeu iwmlnased by-thsrepub-lieans of the first, district 1 for ' ooiigressj Isaac J. . Young, collector of internal revenue for eight years past, was yeeter-i day unanimously nominated by tho republicans of the '' fourth' district for congress, r At the same time and place DtS R. Strayhorn,' of Orange, was made republican elector for this district. ','Mr Strayhorn was at oaa time a revenue roan, and was, like ; Collector Young, nominated by h that tyranny ( of the times federal influence in local politics, Aa effort was made, to, get. John A. McDonald, of Chatham, on the ticket as elector.1 ' But the federals were ' too strong for Mr. McDonald. A bold, agr greaaive, .oonslstent republican, a per sistent and open union man throughout the entire period of the war one irre sistibly looked to see the merits of Mr. McDonald recognized and ! appreciated! in a oonvention of men profesBing to bo repubUcans.t., '- v, M';"jt ', , ! . McDonald has, twios the i ability of Strayhorn, His nomination would have &uen&a Strayhorn a win , Inflpenoe hone in Orange. The official conduct . of Col lector Young renders him an obnoxious candidate, to republicans in Chatham and without some' such counteracting influence as the aiontwa Mr, Mo the republicans of that county, will vote the democratic ticket in November. ' In every point of. view, the nomina tions by the district oonvention yester day are , precisely such as democrats could hate 'aosTaeilreoT!'?!? t!T To-day the state convention'coutrolkd, as it will be, by federal ofllco-holders, revenue runners,4' postmasters, ' deputy marshals and their strikers " will nomi nate Thomas, Settlo. for governor snd William A. Smith for lieutenant-gover nor. Such a ticket we cordially welcome under the auspicious patronage of federal abuse and power., We fervently thank God that the presentation of this ticket is assured beyond the perad venture oi ciiance. , We rejoice with - all the good people of North Carolina that the sum of allvfllainies,' and the aggregate of ev ery outrage by federal high-hand edness since the close of the war culminates to day ' in ' the ' nomination' of Settle and Smith, and that it baa, for the democratic party, been so, admirably forerun by the repubuoans in sucn selections for high places, in this campaign, as McLindsey, Young and Strayhorn. ; Now if they will only, leave Mr. Mc Donald off the state ticket we shall be perfectly satisfied. j,.u y. - : JUDGE UTTb AXD THE ; For some thae, as the general reader '.-.. .. : .,.1 i. ,, . . is aware, a contest has been, goingn in the courts between Mayor Manly and the Incumbent board of aldermen,' and John U. Gorman and a pretended board of aldermen who: claim under a ' farce of an election held last May ,l During tho pendancy of this case be fore Judge! WattswejrefraiMdJ U mention of the matter further than mere local reference to it, dee ai lug it im proper to discuss la the . columns of a newspaper the merits of a case under going Investigation before the courts of law.' :5? v!; ''. ?'.' ' ' It is with reluctance that we enter upon criticism of the couduct of a judge. The judiciary of a ' state - is the , great refuge of a people's rights and liberties. Law and order are as essential as .life in a civilized land. .Law and order can only exist where the people are taught to respect and uphold the judiciary '; To criticise the conducE of a judge is, to some extent, t J disrobe him. To lay before the public gross misconduct 1 of his, is to lessen that respect which the position Of a' judge has always inspired la North Carolinians. Our reluctance.'Lbwever, is somewhat relieved by the reflection that Judge Watts has himself lowered the judicial standard in this district, and nothing we can here say will have the effect to im pair his efficiency as a judge further than his own conduct on the bench has already done. t- -'-p ' It we understand the case. Judge Watts has virtually denied the right of appeal, and adjudged as in contempt the mayor aad aldoxmoa jroOailing Jto ob-1 serve ah order of his court after having explicitly decided, in ' respect to that order, that his action was always open to review by the higher court,' and fiat an appeal vacated, lis oxdciv 5f Bat J adge Watts Js a candidate, be- fore the convention now assembled fn T this city, fur the position of secretary . , ' of state. At this particular juncture, he yields to the incendiary clamor of un- 7 scrupulous counsel ; counsel which ad- 1 . dresses itself to the mob instead of the court and the case it is trying, appeals in the words of iiinammstory speech to the passions of violence, and suggests if it does not advise, thaj sacking of .the live ai uuge axis Kg no other jhctive than s desire to propitiate the conven tion in bis favor.i -This imputation' of trading a judicial deciaion for a nomina tionis as severe 'as'sbythlajf we eWrslo'""""""" utter here. -- It is s sad commentary on the degen eracy of the Umes, ' that we feel com pelled to call 'especial attention to the fact that the supreme court did its dutyv - But its action was highly commendable, and worthy of the most exalted judiciary tribunal of a great state. ' ' ,'' ' -'The Wgners. ; lr: .'The Philadelphia Press says: "The r fathers" were not old men. The average age of the signers of the declaratiou ou the 4th of J uly, 1776, scarcely reached forty -five' years.;, John' Hancock, the president, was but thirty-nine years old. The six oldest representatives were Ben jamin Franklin, aged 70 Stephen Hop kins, aged 69; Francis Lewis, sged C3 ; James .Sm th. aged 63 ; Matthew Thorn ton, SRotl 62,' and George Taylor, aged 60. The seven y OCT) gest were Thomas Lynch, jr., of South Carolina, aged 27 ; Edward Rntledge, of South Carolina, sged 27; Thomas II ay ward, of South Carolina, aged 80 ; Arthur Middleton, of Bontu Carolina, aged 83 ; Thomas Jef ferson, of Virginia, aged 83 ; Elbridge Oerry, of Massachusetts, aged 82 ; Ben jamin Rush, of Pennslyvania, aged 31. The differenoe of age between Franklin, the oldest member, ' and Lynch, the youngest, was forty-three years. Youth, middle and old age were fairly repre SeatedC.": S3"'Y'SrereM1nali6 members were bora in England, two in Ireland, two In Scotland, one in Wales, and the rest in the colonies. - THE STATE CAMPAIGN. Stanly county promises Vanoe 1,0(K) majority. : - , HleaulforTaTa Vauce Club.. ' . ' Mitchell ooniity iuHtnicts for Bob Vance for congrees. , 'J Major' Enirelbard. -Hon. Thuii. J. Jarvis aod KeiiiiL.adikoM tho people of Currituck, Saturday. , The Craven county radical convention endorses Settle and Smith, and recom mends I. E. West for secretary of state. LEGAL NOTICE. WAKE COUNTT.-IN THE SUPERIOR qOURT. . ' ' ScmvorS fob Belief. Jones' Wateon and T. T.' Dev reux, Ex tr. of P., A. Stenberg, dee'd. t :,m ... Aaauut . Joanna F. 8tenbercr, Beds W. Steuberc, Cba. W. Stenberg, Sarah Jane Loader, James B. Loader, feary John Loader and AddIc Jones Loader. - TTIE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To Utt Sheriff of Hal County Grtetitiy : You are herebv commanded, to lummun Joanna'F. Btenber?, Beda W. Stenberg, Cbas. W. Stenberg, Sank Jane Loader, James li. Loader, Mary John Loader and Annie Jonrs Loader, the defendants above named, U they . be found within your eounty, to apiiear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the countv of Wake, within 90 davs after the service of this summons on this, exclusive of the day of such ncrrtce, and answer the complaint, a copy of which will be deposited ia the office of the Clerk of the Superior Coun for said county, within ten days from the date of this summons, and let them take notice that if they fail to an swer the said -complaint within that "time, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. ! Hereof fail not. and of this summons make due return. '- Ulven- under mv hand and seal of said Court, this 17 day of June 17. '.' ,': 4. . BVH1LNU, - Clerk Superior Court Wake County NORTH CAROLINA. WAKE COUNTY. ' Frobatb Cocsr. Jones Watson and T. P. DeTercux,' Ex'r. of Pater A. Stenberg, dee'd. ' . j in .... 5' . i - James T. Stenberg, .ft, W. Stenbcrir, Chan. WPtflilrg, Saran Jane Loader, James li. Loader,' Mar John ' Loader; Autite Jones Loader snd 8asan C. Loader. I appearins lo the satlifactiop of the bvth one of the plalnUila herein that a good cause of action exists in the above cae that, after due dllllgcnce the 'defendants Joanna P. Stenberg, i Sarah Jane Loader, Beda W. Stenbera and Charles W. Stenberg cannot be found in the State of North Carolina, and that they are proper parties to this action. It is therefore ordered by the. Court that summons by publication te made in the and further that a copy of said published . summons be eucloeedand directed to such of the within named non-reidenU whoee address ts known to the plaintiffs h 1n. t, ' h i J,, It, BVX llXii, -... -:,- Clerk. : Busses A B ciuss, plaintiffs Attorneys. Jun 26-taw-Sw , , r -pICHMOND A FETERSBCEQ B, B. C Commencinz Oct. 'Mth. 1X5. .Trains on this road will run as follows 1 Xbavs Bjchbosd, Bouih. iirh t.AK a tr Frebht Train 15 P. Through. MiU ; P. sL. TreUrnt Train. ' , LBAVS PSTBKSBCRO, NOKTS. 7M A. VI.. Freight Train : 12 M., 1 hrouch Mall : 5 P. M. Frelirht Train ; f :35 P. M., Through Matt, -i. Coaches attached to all freight trains for accommodatkm of passengers. This Company offers special inducements to the shlpplne public on line of the Ra.eurh A Gaston, Raleigh st Anrssta and Western N. C Railroads, in the way of low freight and passenger rates. ' I. , . , Mm BOJLTt 4Aw-tf .,! ..,.. Soperlntenden O a day at home. Agents wsnted i V -'outat and terms free. TRUS CU. march 7-1 y. Augusta, Maine. Jl I NrREmSOr-TSTarlOMAN-t'urtnatinn. annl C harmine. Mesmerism , and Marriage Guide, showing how either sta may fascinate ana gain toe lore ami aucvuua. of anv per anv person tney cnoow lurauui.-w, pages. By mall SO cts. Huntfc Co., 139 S. . apliMw. lb cl., 1'uua.l a. "I If- i : . . . y 'V
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1876, edition 1
2
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