Newspapers / New Bern Republican (New … / June 11, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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JJSPKCIAL NOTICES; 7 A Young Lady returning to her StSJSS,her BOjOQm a months in the 2?J?S 1J recognised by b friends. In placeof l? 06t marW 8mooth1 and instead of " S? f I? 8 Kally appeared bQ eteen. Upon ESSm? "A?- th caM0 of 80 Change, she plainly; idered it an inraluable acquisition to any UOfr W Vj its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their pM r1"11106 m fold. It is simple in iteffilcac7 Indr2 Imparities from, also DS &nd klDtlfTC the skin and com4 irom lMr?8 ftCtin OU tne cuticle it draws1 S?W ?i!w linparitle bealins the same, and leavins the surface as Nature . intended it should be " .cttar, .aft.- mooth and beautiful. ; Price pallor Exn receipt of anorderby ; W. L. CLAKK Jb CO., Chemists, " 1 T. . . 3 West Fayette St, Syracuse, N. T. j T ??0 7 AmcrIc,ul AScnt for tuc sale of the same. , .. . KNOW T1IY DESTINY. JnitiI R P THTolTthe great EngUsh Astroi l? vVyant Phometrician, who has as. tonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thorn ton possesses such wonderful powers of second si-ht ' as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single ormarrledof either seWhi In a state of trance, she delineates tbe.very". features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an in: stroment of Intense power, known as the Psychom0; " prodoco a life-like pictSe ot i We husband or wife of the applicant, IgeZrli date of marriage- position in life, leadinlr traits of teettlaljcax, assert Bhe wDl send when desired w T . !t parPrt8 to By enclosing a small' and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and damped TJSii? yQr8lf' receive ?ne i.-" inormatlon return mall. All ?JZ S 0n 8aCTedl7 Genual, Address in con- HuS;n.TA F TE0BKT0N'P- - May2My. , j ' . , -j .;,.-! ,clXvNEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN : " 7 MfJ Stcm. The ouantitariansV whose .rast internal dses enfeeble the stomach and paSye the bowels must give precedence to the man who?e! . -tores health and appetite, with from'one to two of hU traordlnary Pills, and cures the most virluentsoSs . With a box or so of his wonderful and all-healing Salve. These Iwc . great specifics of the Doctor are fast super. cdng all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extra ordinary cures by Maggies Pills and Salve have opened , the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so call. 4. d remedies of others, and upon which people have sa .long blindly depended. Magglel's Pills are not of the Class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which every Jx mi taken creates ah absolute necessity for another. ; One of two of Maggiel's Pills suffice to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, create an . appetite, and render the spirits Ught and buoyant .iThcre Is no griping and no reaction in the form of con KIpatiori. If the liver is affected, its functions are re stored; and if the nervous system is feeble, it is Invi ; orated. .- Th4 loo . i A. . -, HUUXkJf uiaAeB lfle meaicine very de- elrable for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disi infectant power of Maggiel's Salve. In fact, it is here announced that MAGGIEL'S BILLOUS, DYSPEPTIC AND DIARRHOEA PILLS euro where all others fail While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abra slansof the skin MAGGIEL'S PILLS is Infallible. Sold by Hknbt McLin, No. 23 Pollok st, New Bern, N. C and all Druggists, at 25 cts. per box. '-''J K ; -t "T i CotTITEnrEITH ! Cnmcm-rnvrma It ji i . Ihls paper are warned not to purchase MAGGIEL'S i IL.L.H or SALVE, unlessjhe name of J. Hatbotic. proprietor, in addition to we name of Dr. J. Maqgiel, is on the engraved slip surrounding each box or pot. Juno 016-tf. - - : S" "WonderMbut True.' - MADAME REMINGTON, the world-rcnbwned Astro loglet and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while .in a clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instru ment of Intense power,, known, as the Ppychomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant; with date of marriage,' occupation, leadingtraits of character, &c This is no imposition, as testimonials without number ' can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and , tamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will ye- . eclve the picture by return mall, together with desired information.- , ta; uure m connaence, Madame GEBTnrDB RmiKgtox, P. O. Box 297, West Troy, N. Y; -' May 2 1-ly. ' , . : Free to. Everybody. A large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of ; the createst importance to the young of both sexes: ,v It teaches how tho homely may become beautiful,' the , -despised respected, and the forsaken loved. ' " No young lady or gentleman -should fail to send their ; .address, and receive a copy, postpaid, by return mail. J. Address . . PvO. DRAWER 21, :;,May Jl-6m- - r :: . ' , '.iTroy, N. Y. ! , rao .ilaa . - ' "" s- t Wholesale Dealers in r Groceries & Provisions, Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. ' ; South Front Street, t : OPPOSITE THE Q ASTON 110 USE. s" : New Berne, X. C.' . ": P. Merwin. W;S. Walker. vMay 3-1-tf ; , - . . . ; J. Laughlin, IDEALER JX GROCERIES AXD LIQUORS, , . , . . JUXUXXUS. bTlLKET, .. ' " New JJebs, N. C, Itl H V " I - i ; INSURANCE NOTICE. Otticb New Yokk Board o Undbbwbitees. I .- " - ? January 6th, 1866. i - - ..r11 ?t0 S?.w X0 demiiters have sppoinled Mr. J. A. LELAND, of the firm of Leland, Laow & Co., their Agent for New Bern, and places on the Nease And Pamlico IUvers. ELWOOD WALTER, : v' . Secretary Board of Underwriters. f , ji i u-s. ur im AQZSCTOr THE PiEW. IOKK ;"" 1 1'. V Boaw.o UjmrawxtrrEBs,' v ? .: '. ' : Nkw Bern, January 18th, 18CR. ' -t.Tbe.va?r8?Ped Pwtfully ivea notice that he is the authorized Agent of Underwriters in New York for - eiaminingand appraising Vessels and Cargoes insured by them Arriving at this port damaged by sea perils, and - also for authenticating proofs of loss. , In order, therefore, that no fault or blame , m mm, no respecuuuy notines parties in cbarjre of property insured in New York, Baltlmoae and Boston, .and. upon which claims for loss may be made, of his , renames 10 perrorm tne duties required of him bv T i-uvi wuua uoucu vj mo voiupanies ne represents, so that, in case of any imperfection in proofs, or irreu . - larily of proceedings, the Underwriters n&j be exoner ' atcd from the consequences there'bf, ? 5 'V v- J, A. LELAND, r ' , , , s Of Lexaxs, Biglow & Co., r .v v '-r New Bern, N. C . "'.' i k , ' " ' -.' n - ' .: T 1 Vv; . . .. v -r? - f - i " ' :" '".v ' "" Nbw Berx,1 March 5, 1SG7. By authority vested in me, I hereby appoint II. J. 7IENNINGER as Deputy Agent for the Board of Un - t,f,rwriters, to act in my place during my abfence f rom 4-Vcity. ; J. A. LELAND.. mm LJSS tgjtc $txn tmbhmr. t5I0X, LIBERT F, AND EQUILITT BEFORE THE LAW. - - NEW BERN, JUNE 11, 1867. ZdF2leaMng raatter ori every pagej v i Aew wore copies of the eloquent ad-: arcss. ot. the Pennsylvania State Equal Kiglits Xcague. tb the .'"colored people of the. South, may be had at the Republi can office, gratuitously. . ' . ' HEWS SUIHIAEY. r r - , AMERICAN. . t , . 1 General Sheridan has appointed Mr; Ben j; P. Flanders to the GoTernorehip of Louisiana, 3Ir. Thomas J. Darant having, declined the appointment .'ilrFlandersTtho new uppoin tee for Governor, called on Governor Wells at. Uie JbtecuUvd mansion, and made kndtra that he tame in obedience to the order of General Sheridan; and .was ready; to enter, upon the dulies of .Executiveof -the Sfcite, -Governor Wells declined volunErilytoTacate the)fficCj arid protested- irinitingagainst the action of the military authorities. On Saturday morn j ing Brevet Brigadier General John .W.ForJ syth, of General Sheridan's Staff, called at the Executive office, Hechanic's Institute, and told Governor Wells' that 'he bore a written communication to him from the General Com manding, which was found to be as follows: Headq'Rs Fifth 'Military,' District, ) New Orleans, La,, June 7, 18C7. J Mr. J. Ifadison -WeUSy Ex-Gov. of Louisiana. New Orleans, La.-; Sir.: Gov. Flanders has just informed me that he made an official demand- on you for the records; of the office which rou have here tofore held as Governor of Louisiana, and. that you have declined to turn them over, to him disputing the right' to move from office from me, vhich right you have acknowledged and urged upon me up to the time of your own removal. ,p 7 : - . . t " . . : I therefore" send Brevet Brig7 Gen. John W Forsyth,fof my Staff, to notif v you that he is sent by me to eject you from the' Governor's room forcibly, unless you consider this equiv alent to ejectment. . - (Signed) P. W. SHERIDAN, : - .t Ma. Gen. U. S., CQmd'g-fith Mil Dist. .After reading' this communication Governor Wells stated : . ' : --'''. ": Gen. Forsyth: Sir: I surrender the office I hold to the sword, and call Judge Ryan, of the Parish of Rapides, to bear witness to what ; I Bayvi,;;-;, p 'r: - ; Geneva Forsyth and the new appointee, Mr Flanders will therefore teke immediate pos session of the Executive office; 1 General Meguel Lopez, high in Maximilian's confidence,5 and two other Imperial Generalsj caused, the fall of Queretaro by selling one of the principal forts. Maximilian in surrender; ing made three requests: V : ' 1st., Tha ,Jie. ghould not be insulted but treed as a prisoner of war.j V 2d; If any were to be shot that himself be the first. ' ' -: ; 3d. And if shot that his body should not be abused.-v ' -. -. - - General Sickles and Staff - have returned to Charleston. TheJ President and suite, have returned to Washington. . ' j At ChariestonS. C, on Saturday last, in a case before .the United States District Court, J udge Bryan decided that the Telegraph Com' pany is bound to exhibit nrivate messao-ps in evidence when required, telegrams riot being within: thq class of privileged communications. The large warehouse in Charlestown, Mas sachusetts, known4 as the .Tucker Bounded Warehouse, fell to the ground with a terrible crash .yesterday. Three men - who were at work in the building at the time were severely if riot dangerously injured. - ." Duncan & Kendall, of NflwYnrt 1, - - j A v aim v aiivvi 1 a bankruptcy petition, -their liabilities areH Thej New York market was reported on Saturday evening as follows: f - Cotton is without decided change sales of 1,027 bales. Flour is more steady for medium gradesi, with a fair home demand ; State super fine I $8a9 .70 choice $10 50all 50. Wheat auiet. j Corn opened firm but closed with a eclimng tendency; mixed Western, new, $1 05a! 10.': Pork lower at $22a22 50. Whis key quiet Naval Stores dull and heavy Turpentine 58a59c. Rosin $3 75a88. Gro ceries quiet and steady. Freights unchanged. I FOREIGN. ; , ; ; Lord Naas, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, announced in the House of Commons on the Gth inst. that the sentence of all the convicted Fenians has been commuted.: i Advices from Europe report a rising agai nst tne authority of the Porte, in both Belgravia and Servia. . . Information received from the scene of re cent military operations in the Island of Crete confirms the previous reports that the Turks have been everywhere badly defeated. . The Herald's special dispatch, dated Paris, June' 7th,' has -the following: The Imperial party had a very narrow escape, the ball pass ing in a . line between the two distinguished personages, and wounding a lady standing in the street. The horse ridden by a groom in waiting tvas also wounded in the head imme diately after the piece was discharged, and the blood spirted on the Imperial uniforms. The assassin attempted to fire the second jshot, when his pistol burst He is a Polander, com ing from Belgium and' without accomplices inParis. The pohce -saved his life from the enraged populace ; '. A magnificent Ball has been given at the Russian Embassy's residence. ' - p On the same evening the Czar of Russia, with his sons and the Emperor and Empress of Prance were present, and the members of the Russian Royal party were congratulated on their escape. , , " v - THETEUTH VDTOIOATEDOBJEOTS OF REPUELICAHm. - . . : The "desperate and reckless attempts made by tthe. secession press of the South, particularly for. the past three months, to bring the republican party into disrepute and contempt with the masses, generally, has proven a most ioininebus failure. Where; can an honest and intelligent man be found in our midst who will not readily admit that ; the repubUcan partyy instead of receeding or loosing cround Sa ltead!l.v,adva nc aud Sainedpower: I fully in a.nioral antl numerical point of view.-'.' . ! i . : " ; From the very hour of the final rassagc of the present .reconstruction" plan of Congress, we. felt morally certain that the ultimate, thorough triumph of the republican party in the Sonth,it.ecially m the State of Aorth Carolina, was only a question of time. Tlie guarantee given to the freedom of the press, the fight of free speech and public debate, was a grand consumation in the . pathway of progress, ,f devoutly, to be wished! by the advocates of republican principles. Never before in the whole, history of thi$ creat party Had anything like a fair opportuni ty been presented whereby its ;bject3 and purposes could - be peaceably pre sented before the Southem peppleU The honest ; and . unsuspecting masses had for years been totally, deceived and misled in relation to the party, by dis honest and vindictive demagogues. Slan der and deliberate falsehood by many of the would be leaders were the chief wea pons persistantly employed for years, for the purpose of preventing the party from gaining ; the slightest I foothold-, ' Never was such ostracism . and intolerance exer cised before, in any, country or in any age of the world.? Even within the short space of six years it would have been worth ja 'loan's, life to openly avow him self i a republican in : I the "old North State." When the long looked for op portunity did ariye whereby the party could fairly unfurl its fanner 'of freedom and progress, the rebel press teemed with fresh denunciation, discovering the day for violence, lynching and mobbing had passed away, a persistant effort was made by the more ..'violent of the secession lea ders to stamp the party until odium and infamy by falsely representing its promi nant s object to be, the disgraceful and revolting one, of stirring up bad blood between old masters and their former slaves, thereby causing that; most horrid catastrophe, "a war of races." In the face of the most palpable facts and truths to the contrary, these charges have been runiug until they have at last spent their intended force and are now besriuuinjr to rebound with stunning! effect .upon their propegators.. . '-. V .- The reaction is very likely to bqthe more complete from the very fact, the people, in all directions, are rapidly com prehending the true situation and becom fully awakened to the enormity of these slanders and mi srepresentations. . , ' lif ter all the charges and ' assertions made, our enemies have been utterly un able to point to a single instanqe wherein the republican party has countenanced or approved any of , the vile objects alluded to. j In vain may any platform legitimate ly set forth, or the: speech of any recog nized -or. representative republican, be searched in order to find jsuch reprehen sible sentiments as have been repeatedly plmrged to the party Upon the con trary, the truth isjbecoming more patent 'every day, to every fair minded observer, that peace, progress, education and good will among all classes' and conditions of men are the chief objects of this great national party. With its policy once fully carried out in the South it is easy to discern that a grand free school system will certainly be built' up and flourish; free labor will raise its long down cast form and stand proudly erect ; the mag nificent physical resources of the soil will be surely and rapidly developed, manu factures will receive a new impetous, commerce will be augmented, imigration and capital will naturally flow within our borders, sectionalism with its narrow and hated spirit will inevitably sink into ob livion, a feeling jof national patriotism and love of country will become predomi nant and the entire South become the scene of unrivalled prosperity. With these splendid prospects clearly in view, let every republican, rouse himself to' a true sense of his duty iand move firmly onward in securing their final consuma tion. Let those who doubt and hesitate, sweep aside the mist of prejudice that seems to surround them and aid by their sympathy and co-operation in securing the triumph of " the great party of liberty and emancipation." . " v ' r z ; OUR COMMERCE ' Notwithstanding the extremely dull times, the following exhibit of a part of our; shipments during the month of May, shows that there is considerable mercan tile activity. There were , cleared at the Custom House for Northern ports ''du ring the month of May: ' 237 bales Cotton. ! -m -. 1 2,479 bbls. Rosin, f . -514 bbls. Spirits Turpentine. v , ; 29 bbls. Tar. . i -V 890 bbls. Pitch. .. 59 bbls. Pine OiL - ' 180,000 feet Pine Lumber. 255,500 Shingles. . .f ; . ''. ' : u 80,786 Staves. 0 i : , - - , ' : ; '4,872 sacks Corn. ;; " v " .'-, . These are leading articles of mertinnJ dise only, and do not' include shipments via Morehead and the Atlantic & N. C. Railroad, nor shipments 'through inland waters via N6rfolk. . ..'113 IT HUE 7"- - ... jlTndcr thjj above "capii6nthe Raleigh Sentind of the 7th xnstsavs: - V7e learn tliat tho rurnor is Well founded. Hint tha Ifcul in fl,? . the readiness whichllic. rvimlw ft tn rcconstruct on the Congressional plxtforni, aaaiMi uu caiUna of n. rnnfn nu.t i.. ' vT. 1 ' . . ... . ,v" no direet means of ascertaining the truth or falsity pf this rumor. But wo ask thoo who knotv, if this be the policy or not? Tho ar gument to be employed in thus infhnnin? the blacks is confiscation. a , If we were not accustomed to seeing occMionar. flings' of this kind froia the 'Sentinel ve might have hecn surprised at this one. We reproduce the above "well founded rumor," in order to fhoiv the consistency ol the Sentinel. : Tlie Sentinel now and tli en makes lanre pre- tensions to journalistic proprieties dep- mf. vlnlnrU It,:.. i ' recatea violent iny ectives, and xs particu- lany exerciseu auont the truth of state- i ... . W..UUUVU in umur journals. After publishing a slander on the tt - . . . union men ot tne bouth. on what it mils a well f onntlwl i - . , , J lias the assurance to ask "those who know, if this be the policy or not?' " v emust mier mat the "journalistic nui n, 10 iraco ino rumor Which It calls " well founded,'' but with its usual zeal for truthful statements it Jirst gives the rumbr which slanders the character of a large portion of the community, and then asks, in virtuous .simidicity, Vis it true In its: very, next iKsuo the Sentinel cliarges a . Republican' paper with being animated by an acrid and vindictive spirr ik A report is characterized by our con sistent cotcmporary as having " no exists enco but in the distorietl imnginatioii ? of its author. , ' , . j . AVe challenge the Sentinel to show by any respectable evidence that tho reportv ed eflbrt of the Radicals "to induce tho colored .people to reyisbr, and theii to vote against the calling of a convention f which that journal calls a well founded rumor, has any existence "but in" the di. torted imagination " of its owii head ox the head of its informer. . ! : Tlie Radical Repui)lican party of North Carolina stands fairly and squarely upon te platform of principles adopted at their Convention in the City of : Raleigh on the 27th of March last. They desire peace, harmony aud union, at tho earliest possible time, and see in an honest comj pliancc with the reconstruction measures of Congress, the only means of obtaining these blessings for our people. It is a significant fact that thenme which has advocated opposition to all and every measure w hich , was presented to the South as a means of her return to' the Union, should now, when defeat of the reconstruction measures of Congress would bring on military rule and down fall to its rebel 'j)rotcge$, charge the Radicals, on what it calls a well founded rumor, with a desire to defeat recon struction. v e presume osr contemporary who charges upon others -and acrid and vin dictive spirit and a disregard of journal istic proprieties will claim for himself in his present attitude a placable spirit of reconciliation, with a religious venera tion for political aiid joiirnalistic ethics.! THE ' WEALTH: OF ' K0BTH 0AE0LHTA. For many x?ars the vast mineral re sources of Xonb Carolina have been known, but more "attention than ever is likely to be given toNh cm in the future. Intelligent and influential capitalists of the Korth.are becoming "fully awakened to the value and importance of these ro- purees ana arc only ,va.tmg for a SCtUe- mcntof our poUticaldifficuItics to com- . . , . . mont ' 1 . Ten - f.. !' r. vwvrtuui43 lii iucir acveion - lira xne inci is considered thai Xorth Carolina hns witlnn W ii IZ Ibox as the State of Virghiia, and as ... ...... v uviuuia iia iillifri much Coal as the Stato of Pennsvlvania. in viOLD to Ualifomin. tnrt rvn ' doubt as to the important position she is destined to assume in tho future. I i . .t . ' "u In addition to ail this, we have notori ously ,he finest climate ia the world. Corn, Wheat, Cotton, Tohacco Lnmher and Naval Storn ,m lii 'f T i " i , are well known to be staple productions, and it is stated asafact that Sugar Cane can be made one. With these sources of natural wealth so richly bestOTred upon ns by a gener- w -uuence, uunk there ia e,-ery. 4Uluo lu arouse tne londest hopes for a Peeay return of general process and prosperity. There . certainly , exists th'o most powerful causes for the exercise classes. . . -. I- ) ! , .Wux our contemporary of the Rich- mond.iW S fit the Harrisburg Telegraph, the responsi. bihty of the'article on the Attorney Gen- end's opinion, copied into his issue of He Sd msL The article annenrod nriTi lTc:lbj cf lis ITcnl ;:i cf tls ari Czzz'.r At amrctirf cf tl.e mcruVr of il.c lir ia the City cf Nevr Ikm, the YAr.h p!r.e of , the , LitJ Riclxrd rcjht DonncII. and "whCTS he f has j'Jt clo?cil hlTife, motion of Hr. Hcb- bard, Judge lUxAy wa.5 called to U12 Chair. the manv v rlafi of tbc dcctiscJ. . - - Upon rnotioa of llr. Cork, Henry R. HrTin, Esq., was np;ointel Secretary. Upon motio of Mr. IlcbbarJ, a Corr.rr.itt-c of tiirce wai ni'.poir.tcd br the C!i.i:r. w l.Idi consisted of ?Ictsl llublarJ, Clark ar.d Thomna, to report tultl 'v ic Iotlin f .r the occa5ioa.. Tito CoraiattU-c rttlrt-dt and after a few momenta returned ar.J reported tbc following: j ) 1st. TImj dcceaml was early called lata pub lic service In .the Congress of tho United States, in the IqcsI ttserablics of North Caro lina, and in the aetire dulics of the profession of law. and continuM in lhose latter uuues to 1IiC lJmc when his failing health rendered the perricc impracticable. In all he was prxUy disUnuishal for learning ability, xcal, tide litr anu pamousm, crivm unqtiauuca pauf lacion I to those whom he represented, and affording them last cause of pride in hi dbtir.ction.: I 2nii n rrir:itc aru social life he was finu i lotiv unsemjui. rencrous cna aiiraciive. ciraw " indissoluble bond: crct ready amonrst companions to. as5umc rcyponsibilitics nnd burthens, and equally prompt toykld to others coveted positions of ease, honor or adranta-e. nvLblcL the pocial circle in which ho moved. and the bar eneciallr of the State sustain by I lilo iiMtli a im lsaa Ilia r4nA I r kil v.- Litlons of life wero of rare Mrrllpnre. His professional cliaraeter was without blemish or reproacli, and it is eminently proper that these should bo held in honored remembrance by us and proposed to all 10 examples for imita tion. - . ' ' " r 4th. While the bar feel deeply and deplore the loss to them of a friend and profcsAional brother, they are not unmindful of the norrow which must afflict the members of tho family to whom he was so dear. In this sorrow thry desire to express sincere sympathy-and to ofTcr to the family their unailectcd condo lence. ? - i 5th. Tlie Chairman and Secretary of this meeting are rco tics led to transmit copies of the resolutions to the fistcrs of the deceajicd, and to cau.e the same tobepublisbcd in the gazettes of the city. : -. i Cth. Tliat a copv of these resolutions be lianded to the Justices of the County Court, with the request, that they be fprcad upon the Records of the Court. .Mr. Hubbard, ipon offering the resolutions paid a handsome tribute to the memory of his dt-partcd friend, and was followed by Messrs. Justice and Clark, In a few eloquent and ap propriate remarks. Whereupon the resolu tions were . unanimously adopted, and the meeting ad journod. , Prom the TiildsA. SUodmL : Meetbg cf tie BepnhHcaa Elate 0ordt!oo of Horth Carolina. . . . , In response to n call Issued by W. W. Hol den, the member frst named on the Committee, a meeting of thc'Hepublican Bute Commit Ice was held in the Commons Hall, IUlcIgh, on V ednesdar, 5th Inst. . On motion, W. W. Holdcn, of Wake, was appointed Chairman, and J. E. O'llara; of P va appointed Secretary. The Cliairman stated, in appropriate terms, his reasons forsntnmoning the Committee, and referred to tho business which would come before it. Tlie roll was then called, when the follow In iff gentlemen answered to their names: W. JJ.IIolden, C. h. Harris, James F. Tavlor. Dr. Eu-cnc Grisom, David Heaton, 3. K Thomas, Daniel R. GckxIIoc. Alfred, Doek "7. Thomas Settle, Itolert P. Dick, Jos. II. Neff, bamuel Forkncr. R. W. Kinj, David ctarcr Jamc u- Harris O. W. Brodie, Alexis Long, James Jones, John Manuel, . W. Cawthorp, JohnlHyman, II. Eppca, J ,HaIT-A. Srkes, It. Smith, Alfred Stokes and O. P. Itourki. Letters were received from John Pooh Lewis Thompson William A. Smith, E. Wil! hams, II. Lnthauks, and Tony Green, ex press in? regret at. their Inability' to be present, and their desire for the success of Republican principles. ' , A majority being present, the Committee procecdcl to business. -.The Commit toe was,' then addressed by Robert P. Dick, Esq.; after which, on motion, the doors were thrown open, and all Repub licans were invited to participate In the dis cussions, j 1iHT?urscc' of Gilford, as Introduced by the Chairman, and addressed the Committee at some length. . J .1 . Dan'l IX. Goodldc, Esq., then offered a reso lution providing for, calling a Convention of dcV-ates of the Republican party. . Af ter e,nslderable discussion, In which Mr. VPt ,, ca:.on' Jlr- Jor, Gen. Dock , The Committed re-asvmblcd at 5 o'clock TtadtaiS iinbi Mr GHoi. rrin' rcsjocd. wb?n ttot fflad M? Carter, Mr. Peck of Wllm i f r.iifi r-i ."w"t .ipia f- c. Y VT1- tL?nn A Acweefl of Wake, ' 8t?kc,1V 3Ir Thomas, Mr.-RourLel Mr James It Tfi-Ha tVJ., -?ir and M Pnrvr1' Jlr- Ji.ylor, Wr - , wcrc the I 1 tr Goodloc's rcsolatlon was then adontri!. rr7hlLllCx? irov throwin- anriLir as follows s . i fo?ThrwC pQb ic P-a orre5 . Kred, That this Committy rrfv , f . . b " 1X4 !. .r luo V . " OI Member next: and IZTt k- te. requested to elect or an. thronSh rnmary -meetings, delegates thereto. The following resolution was al.o adonwd- thXl f1?11 General Bicklca in relation to tlie arv P01.01?10111 Pf persons to oClcc in this State, and abo with reference generally to the con! t nr 0UT P10 and lUe of rccon- 8 Kalso ordered Uut the point a Committee of France, to consist if three members. : ' . On motion the Chairman ras added to the abore Committees. yn motion, the proceedings of the Commit- tee w ere ordered to to pushed In mr nx?,c?t. 111:11 othcr IpnhHcan an- moto t- OLDEK, ti' w f T7 girklo t V1"1 oa ieneral IIsS?'t?; i Pi k Carter, C. L. nanc? Join n WJ lThe on Fi- SLoTi11 f Tajlor and Wfea 7 .Si rdoidnWd " tfcnT dSSJkSf Son - 'i . ' I) CO"!' 2TE' r . , - -rrr. V.ZT, r ?n,i Ti-' :.i I'-'.r: X i i . I - !.: f t ( 'U v" ' ' : . . V:-X (Jli.: : : 1 .r-w cf i.r.U.a I-k c f :-x'.rx' 2 ;- V c f 'A i '.t .v yi- , Vjk'.t cf T 1' V.int t f W.:-;; ... cf C -T.r-.'-;re.... 1' tj.i!-r "1 --n , J-v. . trf . ... r.vk cf ijr'-rt: I U. i c i X . .. r , . a . . . . , ..... ........ . ... i ?::r-rc- 1 v-t' ' i , I'jLn v . N'.r;- - 'i IUt.V ' . ' .'" ::U !-.: . ......... r.v . . Trr act m 1.-.. . . t i;si C; 1 htIr - 14 il n - .. a ;i - n :t .. u t s -- TJ it rs 1 t. t: ..... 53 1 n r 11 .i. ........... ............ ..M 43 r . r. it-.j 1. OI I.' ............ ... . ; : v.- v- Krinf y.i V. M. & rm cf fi... txctAtc KV.iz; at H l err l. PUICKS CURUEKTi 1. lERWIN & CO.; ttreet. cjriie Gatln Unu onociinrrs, Cj', lila , I AC1.T.; ..... Mrrxiir.. M. Ior3l JlVA u a Ci to ( t 03 a Tc, Youcx IljrOQ 1 iijon.. , Gar.pow.Icr n4 lerrUl.... fO w 1 03 X 03 l a is II t3 It CO 7S 1 ?0 cin li i w 4i.l 3 c ia IT f.n w ,n to u 1 03 c' It t 2 a ct to t t'Bc&lJr4aa. I ir, from Krul?y G:i5 llcrrirj, jcf tor.... I jltcI ; Sol-. New Orioj..... 2C to 11 Cuh Maxrt, Tcliovt tt is XI IT W II :i n i oso a r2e4n tiranalAtM.... lowcnmi CruibttJ...;. .. ..... f ll una X"Hi I TS U 14 IS civ S tg JUcn 4a drsaiutd 4 fc 11 y-t. l orocO. Hvlirr CJjccne....... 4 (I IX 41 KISCELIUCXOrS. IWmx i . ItKkrt. hod 4 43 II M Iviii Mot ..'. Com c j 5uttltT.; llmwd, per tcWj 'iuno, 1'rmrlxn, prr too . 11 11 . 1 23 . l to (till ............ IJ ou... . . . A . -4 X OJ rroBxa. ' U 0 CO JCnrD.'o ..i . t .t 3 M D!P :. is 'r ten Print Tnmetilar- 1st r4 w v . a c w (i oto 45 0 03 t to O, 03 (UW (i 1U 14 iO... Tir.utoilM..,., Its S CO S 03 Sanitary Notice! OrdlraTDe for Enitirj Pcrpcrss. 1- oniJJic- Ijf LU Mayor end Ccvrt Lt ef JUm, Tliat the ocrro&sts of each and ertry lot in the city (aad la cu the lot Is unoccupied the owner thereof) are hereby ortlcred to collect and de-posit la bir Cls, or oilier tultahlc recejitarlrs, all rcicw rnatier, pirbae, ahes and ftlUi of cTcry de fcript Ion, that ; tnaj aecumulite on t!;c:r rtv rpecuve lots, dwcJlic? rilaces. cr butlncss sunds, and to nllcc t utli lemis cr other re ccpUcJes on the idetralks In front of thdr respcclire lots, on Monday and Thursdsr mornings of each week, before the hc-r cf 8 a. ra.- v . . , 2. It UfurVur crdainrd, That all decsred animal or regcble matter or oHah ru-bs-s or sweepings pf any, kind, ccl.c-cticrr ia cr f??iD7 V1? ' ,T r-hllc or i rivue mkct, shall be depoyliod by the occtrrknts cf tald stalls in fit and prorxr rceer 'zic$t asi E laced in conTenJent locahdes far rrmorsi cforc the hour 2 o'clock p. rn. cf caeh dar. . 3. -"""rtVrr cr&nned That t!l jxrkra are prohibited from thro win- any c.1aL rub- .fh.?!: or rcfe cutler cf any kind whatcrer, into any of the ilps cr rcks arotind the dtr, cr trn thR wkt. clt?nm! rULhC L!h.r.-wla VU .:' "fvrLWrcrdu'ntJ, That hereafter no tinks or pririfs fhall bo dusr cr excaratod for ,? lwo lcxt froza the serf ace ot the lurrounding pround. . O. Hit furtktrfAInJt T,-. . -.. P n p?,1ltaTr neecfary, or whencter notice to that cilcct rach property owner Ir niittcc or the Bard.of i..nV " ordained. That W TKttca of 2S. citV"1 f MJ cf lLc P--e Pr? i'ltfyT rLuHrf, That all perwai Icta otthc City, or Impair ihcir utility la arjmxa reKrrolrs ahSh?K?7'r,fn&an That no prrtcn ed or tpodcd mcaL f.kh -v" . i'ctloaof the City autlwrftlejc lSti aghtcrcd within the Cty "10. n fu 'rVr ordained, That all rvrj-l are prohibtud from ling Tay rJ , T r . 3 1 1 0 f October. fchall to dc- in any of Ui? Cctr.-t ' ia r1 jround the City, unlcf., it be tt lcV nre f act ceep. . i 72 it fvrler cr&uneJ, Thit r.3 shall to rem TTed frc.-n the Ccrr.cier;- '-'Li jround the Cty, without rcc'-d pcrrl: frca Uc Famtary Commiiu-e cf the City Coined. vllittn wjurtvrr tTir.j, TLr.t any pcr an j oi use xorepotnz crduiaiiccs tpon coaTiction tofore the Ilaycr, l Czol a inrrnot excelling f.fty dollars lorczrh ltA riNANTLU, W'tcZuale Dealrrt in G rt'rrir and PrcrUleiJ. Fvrti;n and Drrutti'. liTnr, IJ'purrt, uuence, ana n any person iLi.i pay such fine he thall be ordered towcrk t:;ca the public i trccta a fuT.dcct Icrh cf L-:to compenrate for-tho amount cf uch t nc Li ac cordance with the law of the tate far -h cases pro Tiled. 14. IlUfnruer crdMfud, That a3 rrcrl cs Ordinances passed by the City cr Town Gct emment and conlictirg tcrc-Tiih, sre hcrt'.y; repealed. , , June G.'CrlL " . i ..-,IOSt ' Ov ,v r.t Inrf . r- WjlIXrTj"U!-'r- i t J:1 .i . "ijuwni i h'ui.aiiii;iuiiuWIn'lr.evT1ri' rin. if
New Bern Republican (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1867, edition 1
2
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