Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 13, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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''gg-A.' '-tr'n'i'-M-f V-V lilE n..Li:.k. cml-WaAklv and Weekly bv -4 BATE3 OTADTESTISDra. rHUliiii " . m HELPER 8c CHIAJPIN PROPRIETORS. One iaaret ftMt tosertJoo,.;.. , " " eaqh snh nnant, insertion. , One square, thrinnah,.... J - six month, .-. f. .....'. . $1 00 60 00 .. 10 00 is on TEEMS OF STJBSORIPTIOir. sem:i-wbbi:l EDITION". " . " 4xnVJnthAj;.7r.r?:7... . -itwdtteonai?.r?.M.'J.r; ..10 oo ..16 00 ..M 90. PVAID INVARIABLT IH ADTiRCI. semi-weeki .iieoopy. pam.....N m WEEKLY d bfflTe,Ulbl ef , M M .. atenor more, aithrUoi.... 3 00 one mliins'l MifrnilssssMT 900 00 Bnatoe f dynniyn. ?Q SPr year, 8 AdrertiaemenU &ot' specified itd tiiAe. nnbliahed 8 00 New Series. raUeigh, n. c, September 13, 1867. Vol. 1. No. 23. till All sdviiHismii is cotostdeeed 40e-fron Ant insertion ad eoUectablaerdhigty. Til Till RALEIGH REGISTER D AIL SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY Family and Political Newspaper, j 1. CONTAINS TIIK LATEST NEWS, LATEST MARKET REPORTS, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, DOMESTIC RECEIPES, HINTS ON AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, STOCK RAISING, INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS, GENERAL ORDERS, and a large amount of USEFUL AND MISCELLANEOUS READING. ' 1- TERMS : DAILY,, single copy per annum, $3 00 SEMI-WEEKLY, tingle copy per annum, 4 00 WEELT, " M " " 8 00 " to clubs of fiver at the rate of 2 50 " of ten or more, at the rate of . . . . 3 00 g Send for Specimen Copies, gj DANIEL R. G00DL0E, Editor, helper: & c II A p t N , PROPRIETORS. Raleigh, August 16, 18C7. NATIONAL Double Track Route ! TO THE "WEST. i BALTIMORE db OHIO AND RALEIGH AND OAS TON RAILROADS. ' Persona) wishing to Travel or Emigrate to the Western or South Western States from this part of North Carolina, are informed that permanent airf angements have lieen ma le between the above Rail Koads, bv which Passengers can obtain THROUGH TICKETS, at the Office of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road at Raleigh, to ST. LOtflS, Mo., CINCINNATI, Ohio, VUICAGO, Illinois, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., I CLEVELAND, Ohio, . ST. JOSEPH, Mo., I CAIRO, Illinois, MEMPHIS, Tenn., LOWIVILLE, Ku., MILWAUKIEWia,, i DETROIT, Michigan, PITTSBURG, Pa., i KANSAS CITY, Mo. COLUMBUS, Ohio, and ALL Western and South Western Cities. Passengers going West from Raleurh via the Baltimore & Ohio liail Road, can either take the route tin Portsmouth and Buy Line of Steamers to Baltimore, or the route via Richmond & Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road to Wash ington CJty, where close connections are made th three Dailu Express Trams on the Balti more & Ohio Rail Road for all Western Cities, leaving as follows : j LEAVE BALTIMORE, Mail Train, 8.45, A. M. Fast Line, 5.20, P. M. Express Train, 9.45, P. M. ; Leave Washington City, Mail Train, 7.45, A. M. Fast Line, 430, P. M. Express Train, 8.45, P. M. The advantages of this line over all others in Palace State-Room Day and Night Cars, Saving in Time and Distance, and so few changes of Cars combine IjO render this the most pleasant and de sirable route, especially to Families, or Ladies travelling alone. There being but one change of Cars between Baltimore, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and but two to St. Louis, Cairo, Chicago and the principal Cities West and South. 1 rom rice to ten dollars will be saved bv pur chasing through tickets, besides a great deal of annoyance at Points where Cars and Baggage are changed, whereas Passengers holding through tickets wiSl get their baggage checked through, and all transfers of Passengers and Baggage are made without any additional expense to the Pas senger, except the cost of through tickets. Pas sengers on through tickets can stop at anv point on the roxite, as through tickets are good until used. Passenigers leaving Raleigh, Saturday morning. mill not be detained at Baltimore or Washington n Sunday ; they will take the Fast Line for the West in the afternoon. LARGE PAR TIES and FAMILIES, wishing to emigrate to ,the n estern and South Western States, should address me, several weeks licfore starting, jas a reduction will be made to Parties of tten full Passengers and upwards, if timely notice Is given, (besides receiving all further information. ior through rickets, apply to J. M. Pool. Gen. Ticket Ajgt., or to Ticket Agent Raleigh fc Gas- tun uau .KoacJ, Kaleign, JN. t:. LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen'l. Southern Ag't., Bait. & Ohio R. R. ; ; JOHN L WILSON, Master of Transportation l. m.Cole, b. &.o. r. r. Gen'l Tic ket Agent. B. & O. R. R. july 3I-3m. PROSPECTUS OF THE ! WTSTTRW CHRONICLE, Linooln.ton, North Carolina. To (he People' of Western North Carolina : The loyal Union party of Western North Car olina have lone felt the need of a thoroughly I loyal Kepnbhcan paper, to advocate their claims, and contend for that freedom of speech so Ions denied u by the enemies of the Union, who, when their cause failed, scarcely hoped that their lives would bej spared, now encouraged by the "policy of Andrew Johnson, use every means in their power, bv falsehood and misrepresentation, to make our friends in Congress believe that no loyal element exists in the State, and that a general am nesty is inecessary to insure jieaee and quiet to our section ; while the truth is, it would 1 the initiatory step to scenes of crime and bloodshed. 'A ue people, we sav, of the estern iiortion of the State have long suffered in public opinion for the want of a sound, unbiased loyal press to refute these vile slanders and hurl back the abusive epi thets bestowed upon us. We propose to supply the desideratum, and earnestly ask the co-opera tion of every true lover of his country in our ef forts to aid in securing peace, justice, liberty and euuality: to all deserving those inestimable privi leges. Let every man put his shoulder to the wheel, and we shall soon see again the laws of our country obeyed and its supporters honored, instead of the open grumbling and undisguised hatred of that particular class of rebels, who, while support ing with all their influence the cause of their mis taken acid ambitious leaders, yet took very good care to get themselves into fat offices somewhere in the rear of the contending armies. In thes absence of ready money with which to embark in the enterprise, we propose to our fel-low-citi4ensone and all, the following plan 6y which a ipaper can be established : Let every man subscribe and exert himself to the utmost to ob tain subscribers and the money in advance, and as soon as we get 500 names with the accom panying $2 each, we shall at once purchase the requisite material, new from the foundry, and, at the earliest possible day, issue the first nnmicr of the paper. We have conversed with several pro minent gentlemen, and have received assurances of theirfaid and support. Let every man do his part, and the work is accomplished. The ipaper will be called the WESTERN CHRONICLE, and will be a thoroughly Union Journal and a staunch' supporter of Republican principlies. It will be mailed to subscribers at the low rat of Two Dollars per annum, wnicn was the old-ftime nrice of a weekly newspaper. We place it; thus low that every family may take one cf tfi'r -.! n nn1 -nrt Hononil nn borrowintr their neighbor's, as well as to encourage our colored citizens; who now have equal rights belore tiie law, to jknow and understand the events that are transriirins around them, and whose duty it is to , c-, , - see andi read for themselves. We pledge that the Chromcle shall be a paper that every man may read with profit to himself. both white and black, if they love their country and her laws. The Publishers, being practical printers, euarantee the eeneral appearance of the paper, while the Editorial Department will reflect whatever judgment and ability they may possess We ask. the friends of Law ana urner to inter est themselves in behalf of this enterprise. Send in as many names as possible immediately, so as to issue the first number at an early day. All communications and subscriptions should be addressed to J. C. BOMAR 8t CO., Publishers, Lincolnton, N. C. -pOBBALE. A RUGGLES ROTARY CARD & BILL-UBAD PRESS, in good order, and will do excellent work, for sal ow, Size bf bed, inside chase, 4 1-2 by 6 inches. , . .; w,, 1 NICHOLS, GORMAlJ & NEATHEKY. (JREAT "MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. EVERT YOUNO MAN deatamt to obtain a thorough Practical Business Education, should attend the old es tablished PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE and NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, Corner Baltimore and Charles Streets, Baltimore, Md. Foundw) in 1852. Chastised in 1864. THE ONLY INCORPORATED INSTITUTION Of the kind in the State of Maryland. THE LEADING. BW8INBM COLLEGE OT BALTDSOBS. THE ONLY COLLEGE IF MARYLAND Which has introduced the system of actual business practice to any extent. SPLENDID BANKS, BUSINESS HOUSES AND OFFICES in successful operation. Every Student becomes a Merchant, Book-keeper and Banker, and goes through with the whole business routine of Buying and Selling, Shipping, Importing, Ac, &c. THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND MOST ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IN THE UNITED STATES. Every Young Man should write immediately for our large Illustrated College Journal, contain ing Terms of Tuition and full particulars, which will be sent by return mail free of charge, with samples of Money, Commercial and Business Papers and Beautiful Specimens of Spencerian Penmanship Address E. K. LOSIER, Principal. jul 19-ly. Baltimore, Md. gATTLE'S DIGEST. A Digest of air the Reported Clases, both in Law and Equity, determined in the Courts or North Carolina, from the earliest period to the year 1866. By Waum H. Battls, a Judge of the Supreme Court. 8 volumes. Nichols, Gorman & Neathery, Agents, Raleigh. Price $25. Wiixiax Eaton, (Author of Eaton's Forms) says : "I have examined, with care, a considerable portion of the work, and it affords me pleasure to express my Terr favorable opinion as to its merits. The plan of your uigkt, x regard as an excellent one, and 1 appre ciate, very highly, the learning, skill, taste and accura cy which you have exhibited in its execution. The work will be exceedingly convenient and useful, both to the Bar and Bench, and I hope that its patronage may be equal to its deserts. Chief Justice Pzarson and Judge Rbadk, of theSuJ pre me Court, say : We have had. in use, ever since its publication, last Fal), your admirable Digest of the decisions of the Su preme Court of North Carolina, from the foundation of the Court until this time. The arrangement is cooven lent and the abstract accurate ; and we and the profes sion are under many obligations to you. We regard it as indispensable to the profession in this State. It should be in the library of every Lawyer." From Judge P. P. Morris, Philadelphia. : "I have looked over the Diokst with great Interest. and find H remarkable for the precision with which the point decided is stated, and for the assistance afforded the enquirer by the numerous heads introduced. The work is of interest to all Law Students and be must inval uable to North Carolina Practitioners and Jurists. prTTTJ.TTS' REP0BTS Of Cases argued and determined In the Supremo Court or North Carolina, at the June Terra, 1S0C, and January xerm, inu. Price Law & Equity, June Term, ... - fiioo Jan'y .... 4.00 Addrens NICHOLS, GORMAN A NEATHERY, Jul. IT tf. Agents, Raieih, N. C. STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 24 & 27 Broadway, New York. Opposite Bowling Green, On the European Plan, rpHE STEVENS HOUSE, is well and widefy -s- known to the travelling public. The lot tion is especially suitable to merchants and busi ness men ; it is in ehve proximity to the bnsineaw part of the citv is on the highwav of Souther and W estern travel and adjacent to all the prin cipal Railroad ant! Steamboat dejots. lilt Mtviis IIULK has Uhcral accom modation for over 300 guests it is well furnish ed, and possesses every modern improvement for thecomfort and entertainment of its inmates. 1 he rooms are spacious and well ventilated provided with gas and water Ihe attendance is prompt and respectful and the table is generously pro vided with every delicacy of the season at mod erate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and re modeled, we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests. GEO. K. CJiASE & CO., 23 tf Proprietors, LAW BOOKS FOR SALE ! We have the following LAW BOOKS for sale : STEPHEN ON PLEADING, 2 copies. CHITTY'S BLACKSTONE. JONES' LAW REPORTS, vols. 1, 2, 3 and 4. IREDELL'S LAW REPORTS, vol. 9. DIGEST, 2 vols. JONES' 3 vols. These Books have been somewhat used and can be had at a bargain. jal 12 NICHOLS, GORMAN & NEATHKRY. "UST PUBLISHED. TURN EE'S H- FOR 0. ALMANAC. 1868. We are now prepared to furnish the afwve Almanacs to Booksellers, Merchants and Dealers, in any quantity. Orders will be promptly filled at $8 ier hun dred, or $75 per thousand. WILLIAMS & LAMBETH, Booksellers and Stationers, scp 6-tf . Raleigh, N. C EXCHANGE HOTEL, RALEIGH, N. C. This Hotel having been re-built, in part. 20 rooms having been completed and neatly fur nished, will be re-opened for the traveling public, on THIS DAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD. The old friends of the former Exchange, and the public generally, ore cordially invited to call and nee, and be entertained with Good ACCOMMODATIONS, Good Fare, on Moderate Terms. W. H, CUNINGGIM, sep 3-lw. Proprietor, RECONSTKUGrioisr. S UPPLEMENTAR Y RECONSTR UCTION BILL AS PASSED BY BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tha United States of America in Congress assembled. That it is hereby declared to have been the-true intent and meaning of the act of the second day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, en titled an act for the more efficient government of the rebel States, and of the act supplementary thereto, passed on the 23d. day of Afarch, in the year 18(57, that the governments then existing in the rebel States ot Virginia, pjortn Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana .Florida, lexas and ArKansas, were u- lecai ana voiu. huu iuhhiik i mo same govern- mcnts, if continued, were to be coi inued subject in all respects to the Military uoi anders of the irityof Con- respective Districts and to the an gress. seo. 2. Ana be ttjurtner That the commander of any district named in said act shall have power, subject to th apprnral ot the uen- eral of the armies of the United States, to have effect till disapproved, whenever in the opinion of such commander the proper administration of said act shall require it, to suspend or remove from office, or from the performance of official duties and the exercise of official powers, any officer or person holding or exercising, or pro fessing to hold or excercise, any civil or military office or duty in such district, under any power, election, appointment, or authority derived from or granted by, or claimed under any so-called State or the government thereof, or any munici pal or other division thereof, and upon such sus pension or removal such commander, subject to the approval of the General aforesaid, shall have the power to provide from time to time Tor ine performance of the said duties of such officer or person so suspended or removed by the detail of some competent officer or soldier of the army or by the appointment of some otner person to per form the same and to fill vacancies occasioned by death, resignation or otherwise. Sec 3. And be tt further enacted, lnat the General of the armies of the United States shall be invested with all the powers of suspension, removal, appointment and detail granted in the preceding section to district commanders. Sec 4. And it be further enacted. That the acts of the officers of the army already done in removing in said districts persons exercising the functions of civil officers and appointing others in their stead are hereby confirmed ; provided that any person heretofore or hereafter appointed by any district commandsr to exercise the functions of any civil office may be removed, either by the military officer in command of the district or by the General of the army; and it shall be the duty of commanders to remove from office, as aforesaid, all persons who are disloyal to the gc vernment of the United States, or who use their official influence in any manner to hinder, delay, prevent or obstruct the due and proper administration of this act, and the acts to which this is supplementary. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the boards of registration provided for in the act en titled "an act supplementary to an act entitled ' an act to provide for the niorefficient government of the rebel States,' " passed March 2,eighteen hun dred and sixty-seven, shall have power, and it shall be their duty, before allowing registration of any icrson, to ascertain upon such facts or infor mation as they can obtain, whether such person is entitled to be registered under said act, and the oath required by said act shall not be conclusive on such question, and no person shall reregistered rnless such board shall decide thai he is entitled thereto ; and suc h lonrd shall also have power to examine under oath (to lc administered by any niemlwr of such loard) any one touching the qualification of any person claiming registration. But in every case of a refusal by the beard to reg ister an applicant, made in every case herein after provided, the board shall make a note or memoran dum, which Bhall le returned with the registration list to the commauding Generals of the Districts, setting forth the ground of such refusal, or such striking from the lift : Provided, that no person shall he disqualified, as a member of any board of registration, by reason of race or color. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the true intent and meaning of the oath prescribed in said supplementary act is (among other things) that no erson who. has ttcen a member of the Legislature of any State or who has held any ex 'ocutive or judicial office in any State, whether he has taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States or not, and whether he was holding such office at the commencement of tho rebellion or had held it before, and who has after ward engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof, is entitled to he registered or to vote; and the words "executive or judicial office in any State " in said oath mentioned shall be con strued to include all civil offices created by law for tho administration of the general law of the State, or for the administration of justice. Sec. 7. And be it further enactea, mat tne time for completing the original registration pro vided for in said act n.av,m the discretion ot tne commander of any district, be extended to the 1st day of October, 18G7; and the boards ot regis tration shall have power, and it shall be tneir dutv. commencine fourteen davs prior to any election under said act, and upon reasonable pub lic notice of the time and place thereof, to revise for a period of three days the registration lists ; and upon being satisfied that any person not enti tled thereto has been registered, to stnte tne name of such person from the list. And such board shall also, during the same period, add to sucn registry the names of all persons wno at tnat nme possess the qualifications required by said act who have not beeaalready registered, and no person shall at any time be entitled to be registered or to vote by reason of any executive pardon or amnesty for any act or thing which, without such pardon or amnesty, would disqualify him from registration or voting. Sec. S. And be it further enacted, That section 4 of the said last named act shall be construed to authorize the commanding general named therein, whenever he shall deem it needful, to remove any member of a board of registration, and to appoint another person in his stead, and to till any vacancy in such board. Sec. 9. That all members of said Boards of Reiristration and all persons hereafter elected or appointed to office in said military districts, under any so-called State or municipal authority or by detail or appointment ef the District Commanders, shall be required to take and snbscril to the oath of office prescribed by law for officers of the United States. Sec. 10. That no District Commander or mem ber of the Board of registration or any of the officers or appointees acting under them shall be bound in his action by any opinion of any civil officer of the United States. Sec. 11. That all the provisions of this act, and the acts to which this is supplementary, shall be construed liberally, to the end that all the intents thereof may be fully and perfectly carried out This bill has been passed by both Houses of Congress and sent to the President for his aj proval 'ATSON'S GALLERY. PHOTOGRAPHS, Colored in Oil. PHOTOGRAPHS, Colored in Water Colors. PHOTOGRAPHS, in India Ink. PHOTOGRAPHS, in Pastell. PHOTOGRAPHS, Large. PHOTOGRAPHS, Small. IVORTTiTES, Porcelain Pictures. AMBROTYPES. FERREOTYPES. ' All xecututed with aeataess and dispatch at Wats' Gaixery, Rakigh. N. C ju!12-lj mgi tfr eiuMied. GENERAL ORDERS. THE CAROLIN AS OSDEB FROM GEN. SICKLES FOR THE RELIEF O DEfrnTCTB IMMEDIATE COLLECTION OP CBS tain debts prohibited. Hdqb's Second Military District, Charleston, S. C, April 11, 1867. Gbnebal ORDER No. 10. The general des titution prevailing among the population of this military district cannot be relieved without afford ing means for the development of their industrial resources. The nature and extent of the destitu tion demand extraordinary measures. The peo ple are borne down by a heavy burden of debt, the crops of grain and garden produce failed last year, many families have been deprived of shelter, many more need food and clothing, useful implements and auxiliaries of husbandry are very scarce ; the laboring population in numerous localities are threatened with starvation unless supplied with food by the Government of the United States ; the inability of a large portion of the people to pay taxes leaves the local authorities without adequate means of relief, and the gravity of the situation increased by the general disposition shown by creditors to enforce upon an impoverished people the immediate collection of all claims. To suffer all this to go on without restraint or remedy is to sacrifice the general good. The rights of creditors shall be respected, but the appeal of want and ruf fering must be heeded. Moved by these consider ations, the following regulations are announced, and they will continue in force with such modifi cation as the occarion may require until the civil government of the respective States shall be es tablished in accordance with the requirements f the Government of the United States. The com manding General earnestly desires and confidently believes that the observance of these regulations and the co-operation of all persons concerned in employing fairly and justly the advantages still remaing to them, will mitigate the distress now existing, and that the avenues of industry, enter prise, and organization thus opened will contrib ute to the permanent welfare and future happi ness of the people. First : Inprisonmentfor debt is prohibited, un less the defendant in eqecution shall be convicted of a fraudulent concealment or disposition of his property with intent to hinder, delay, and prevent the creditor in the recovery of his debt ordemand, and the proceedings now established North and South Carolina respectively, for the trial and de termining of such questions, may lie adopted. Second. Judgment or decrees for the payment of monev on causes of action arising between the l9th of " December, I860, and the 15th of May, 1865, 6hall not be enforced by execution against the property or the person of the defendant. Pro ceedings in such causes of action now pending shall tie stayed, and no suit or process shall be hereafter instituted or commenced for any such causes of action. Third. Sheriffs, coroners and constables are hereby directed to suspend for twelve calendar months the sale of ali property upon exeevtion of process on liabilities contracted prior to the 19th ef December, 1860, unless upon the written con sent of the defendants, except in cases where the plaintiff, or in his aliscnce his agent or attorney, shall upon oath, with corroliorative testimony, al lege or prove that the defendant is moving or in tends fraudulently to remove his property qeyond the territorial jurisdiction of the Court. The sale of real or personal property by foreclosure of mortgage is likewise suspended for twelve calan dar months, except in cases where the payment of interest money accruing since the 15th day of May, 1865, shall not have been made before the day of sale. Fourth. Judgments or decrees entered or en rolled on causes of action arising subsequent to the 15th of May, 1865, may lie indorsed by execu tion against the property of the defendant, and in the application of the money arising under such executions, regard Rhall be had to the priority of liens, unless in cases where the good faith of any lien shall be drawn in question. In such cases the usual mode of proceeding adopted in North ami South Carolina respectively to determine that question shail be adopted. Fifth. All proceedings for the recovery of mon ey under contracts, whether under seal or by pa role, the consideration for which was the purchase of negroes, arc suspended. Judgments or decrees eutered or enrolled for such causes of action shall not lie enforced. Sixth. All advances of moneys, subsistence, im plements, awl fertilizers, loaned, used, employed, or required for the purjiose of aiding the agricul tural pursuits of the people, shall be protected, and the existing laws which have provided the most efficient remedies in such cases for the lender will be supported and enforced ; wages for labor performed in the production of the crops shall be a lien on the crop, and payment of the amount due for such wages shall be enforced by the like remedies provided to secure advances of money and other means for the cultivation of the soil. Seventh. In all sales of property and execution by order of any court there shall be reserved out of the property of any defendant who has a famir ly dependent upon his or her labor a dwelling house and appurtenances and twenty acres of land for the use and ocrupation of the famiiy of the defendant, and necessary articles of furniture, ap parel, subsistence, implemnts of trade, husbandry or other employment of the value of $500. The homestead exemption shall inure only to the ben fit of families that is to say, parent or parents and child or children in other cases the exemp tion shall extend only to clothing, implements of trade or other employment usually followed by the defendant, of the value of $100. The exemp tion hereby made shall not be waived or defeated by the act of the defendant. The exempted prop erty of the defendant 6hall be ascertained by the Sheriff or other officer enforcing the execution, who shall specifically describe the same, and make a report thereof in each case to the Court. Eighth. The currency of the United States de clared by the Congress of the United States to be a legal tender in the payment of all debts, dues, and demands, shall be recognized in North and South Carolina, and all cases in which the same shall be tendered in payment and refused by any public officer will be at once reported to these headquarters or to the commanding officer of the post within wnicn sucn omcer resides. Ninth. Property of an absent debtor or one charged as such without fraud, whether consist ing of money advanced for the purposes of agri culture or appliances for the cultivation of the soil, shall not lie taken under the process known as foreign attachment ; but the lien created by any existing law shall not be disturbed, nor shall the possession Or the use of the same be in any wise interfered with except in the execution of a judgment or final decree in cases where they are authorized to be enforced. Tenth. In suits brought torecover debts known as actions ex contractu bail, as heretofore author ized, shall not be demanded by the suitor nor ta ken by the sheriff or other officer serving the pro cess ; in suits for trespass, libel, wrongful conver sion of property, and other cases, known as ac tions ex delicto bail, as heretofore authorized, mar be demanded and taken. The prohibition of bail in cases ex contractu shall not extend to persons about to leave the State, but the fact of intention must be clearly established by proof. JMenenth. In criminal proceedings the usual recognizances shall he required and taken by the proper civil officers heretofore authorized by law to take the same, provided that upon complaint be ins made to any magistrate or other person au- thorized by law to issue a warrant ror oreacn oi the peace or any criminal offense it shall be the duty of such magistrate or officer to issue his war rant on the recognizance of the complainant to prosecutes without requiring him to give security on such recognizance. Twelfth. The practice of carrying deadly weap ons, except by officers and soldiers in the military service of the TJnited States, is' prohibited. ' The concealment of such weapon on the peraonwill be deemed an aggravation of - the offense. A vio- lation of this order will render the offender amed- able to trial and punishment by military commis sion. Whenever wounding or killing shall result from the nse of such weapons, proof that the per son carrying or concealing a deadly weapon shall be deemed evidence of a felonious attempt to take the life of the injured person. ' Thirteenth. The order heretofore issued in this military department, prohibiting the punishment of crimes and offenses by whipping, maiming, branding, stocks, pillory, or other corporal pun ishment is in force and will be obeyed by all per sons. Fourteenth. The punishment of death in cer tain cases of burglary and larceny imposed by the existing laws of the provisional governments in this military district is abolished. Any person convicted of burglary or of larceny, when the property stolen is of ti e value of $25, of assault and battery with int nt to kill, or of assault with a deadly weapon, shall lie deemed guilty of felony, and shall lie punished by imprisonment at hard labor for a term not exceeding ten years nor less than two years, in the discretion of the court hav ing jurisdiction thereof. Larceny, when the val ue thereof is less than $25, shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor for term not exceed ing one year in the discretion of the court Fifteenth. The Governors of North and South Carolina shall have authority withm their juris dictions respectively to reprieve or pardon any person convicted and sentenced by a civil court and to remit fines and penalties. Sixteenth. Nothing in this order shall be con strued to restrain or prevent the operation of pro ceedings in bankruptcy in accordance with the acts of Congress In such cases made and provided for with the collection of anv tax, impost, excise or charge levied by authority of the United States, or of the provisional governments of North and South Carolina ; -;but no imprisonment for ovei due taxes shall be allowed, nor shall this order oi any law of the provisional governments of North and South Carolina operate to deny to minor chil dren or children coming of age or their represen tatives, nor to suspend as to them any right of ac tion, remedy or proceeding against executors, ad ministrators, trustees, guardians, masters, or clerks of equity courts, or other officers or persons holding a fiduciary relation to the persons or th subject of the action or proceeding. SeventeentJi. Any law or ordinance heretofore in force in North or South Carolina inconsistent with the provisions of this General Order is here by suspended and declared inoperative. By command of Major-Gen. D. E. Sickles, J. W. CLOU7 Capt 38th U. S. Infantry, A. D. C. and A. A. A. G. TO SHIPPERS. NORTH CAROLINA. ALL STATU RAILWAY LINES, that Psto to be! TUB JLU KALEIOH & GASTON RAILROAD, THK SHORTEST, QUICKEST, SAFEST AND BEST LINE, NORTH AND SOUTH TO BE LEFT OUT LN THE COLD UNLESS SHIPPERS SPECIALLY SAY VIA R. & G. R. RI We inaugurated" acd are th GREAT TBRdUVH ISLAND AIR LINE ROUTS to all the Northern Markets, and have successfully . wiiin.ru me iur w me enure sausiactlon or Bnlppws, North and South, for the last ten years, as the Tbh Thousand Shippers In North and Sonth Carolina will testify. We paid the State near Seven Hundred Thou sand Dollars for her Interest in this Road thereby saving the people from Taxation, for all time to come. $40,000 per year; and we unhesitatinxly declare that we can and will give more dispatch to all points, North and ouulu, iiiuu nuy oiner iine. Notice. Tlie Great Inland Air Line Freight Route, via THE RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD, ts the Short Line for Shippers, and you are required so io direct your Freights, or they will be taken by auothor WW. To insure your Freight being carried over this Great Inland Air Line salelv, direct your consigners to mark your Freight, care of Railroad Agent, Portsmouth, Va., or City Point, Va., via Raleigh A Gaston Railroad, and iu buiji as iuuuwi : FROM BOSTON: Merchants' & Miners' Line, end ui enirsi wnan, c Ramp son. Agent. jfuvm xtaw yvkk: Ulrt Dominion Steamship Co., Shipping Point. Pier 87. North River, Foot Beech St., omee 187, Greenwich St, cor. Dey, N. L. McCready, FROM PHILADELPHIA: Via Annameseic, f-nuaaeipQia, Wilmington ami Baltimore Depot, or Clyde's Line of Steamers, 14 N. Delaware Avenue ; W. if. Clyde, Agent FROM BALTIMORE: Baltimore Steam Packe1 Co., Bay Line Steamers, Foot Union Dock, L. B. Parksi Agent, or Powhatan Steamboat Co., 90 Light Street "nan. U. a. ALAJN, aug -tf Freight Agent, Raleigh, N. C. THE 'RURAL GENTLEMAN, A MONTHLY JOURNAL, PtTBUSKKH BY J. B. ROBINSON & CO. Office, No. 2 Devoted to Eutaw Street, Baltimore Md. Horticulture . In this Department we give a practical experience. Floricultur-e We give especial attention to this branch of Rural life. Fruit Growing. Upon this subject we wiil give you the benefit of the practical experience of the best Irutt- growers. Stock Raising . This Department will have writers of experience. able articles from Agr icultvr e . We devote much pains to give thoughts that will aid the young and old. Ho usekeeping. The good receipts. housewife will find manv valuable TERMS One copy, one year, in advance, - - $1.00 , Energetic Canvassers wanted Everywhere, To whom 25 per cent commission will be allowed. For further information, address as above, en closing stamp. jul 19-tf rpERWILUGER & CO., Manufacturers of the IMPROVED TRIPLE FLANGE Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES, With Combination and Powder-Proof Locks. Warranted free from Dampness. Manufactory, 180 to 102 West Homston St, Depot, 100 Maiden Lane, near rearl St. jul 26.. . . . 'New York. p RUTTING PRESS FOR SALE, A No. 4 Washington Band Press second hand I but in good order for sale krw. Address, HELPER & CHAPIN, nS 13-tf Raleigh, N. C J0H2T C OORMAJf.. JQILK BOiEATHEBY. NICHOLS, GORMAN & NEATHERY PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, BINDERS AND ILHI-IOOI Mil U F ICTDBEl, RALEIGH, N. C. The proprietors of this popular establishment (one of the most complete in the south irive their entire attention to the prompt and artistic execu tion or f BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Their stock of PLAIN AND FANCY PAPERS, CARDS, 4c is large and varied, and havincr Wn imr- chased at wholesale prices, for ash, can be fur nished their patrons much cheaper than the same material can be bought from retail dealers. ATTORNEYS, CONSTABLES, CLERKS, and SHERIFFS furnished at short notice with BLANKS of every description ; also MINUTE DOCKETS, TRIAL DOCKETS, it EXECUTION DOCKETS, MARRIAGE REGISTERS, I ADMINISTRATOR'S BOND BOOKS. GUARDIAN BOND BOOKS, TAX BOOKS, &c, &c, Ruled to any patent and Bound to order. SCHOOL and COLLEGE CATALOGUES. CIRCULARS, REPORTS, DIPLOMAS, etc, gotten fip in a tasty style. OLD BOOKS- NEWSPAPERS, MUSIC, PERIODICALS, LAW REPORTS, etc. Bound in any style. tW Publisher and Agents for the tale of 1 BATTLED DIGEST and PHILLIPS SU . PREME COURT REPORTS. TETTERS' BOARDING SCITOOL, YV - ! j FOR BOYjS AND YOUNG MEN, (forjnerly A. Bolmars,) A T WEST CHESTER, t PA. Within thirty miles from Philadelphia. Seven daily trains from that citf. Situation very healthy ; the grounds covei 24 acres; the buildings accom modating 150 boarding pupils, but the number is limited to 100. j Course of Instruction thorough, extensive, and practical, i Corpi of Instructor! large and able. The scholastic year ot ten montne commences . . ra. . tt . nunmnirnMTi on tue rtrsi weanesaay in ajyrj. tkm emi next. For Catalogues, apply to . j WM. F. WYERS, A. M. jnl23-wfcsw2m. Principal and Proprietor. L, U T O The origin of iMINT JULEP, Being the sad Story and -X, LaiiK'ii table fate of the fair Minthb. A ntJMORQUS POEM. AfeV copies j of this popular Poem stin on baud. Seut by mail, post paid on receipt of fifty vintinii?. ifrORMAN A NEATHERY. iul.12 tf. j Raleigh, N.C. N ew Flour I Bfew Floor ! I First iiualitrei FLOUR from new wheat, just recbrred and zor fate at iul 2G. j T. D. SLEDGE'S, ft. is: 'ii i: f; r .ir Iff .)! I si: i fril
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1867, edition 1
1
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