Newspapers / The Weekly Sentinel (Raleigh, … / July 9, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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TnE SENTINEL. HM. K. FELL,' -SEATON GALES. Editor. Tuesday Etnfn;, July !, ISC. Fob Tn Coshtitutioi of the United States, A3 11 19, AID TH tmON AS IT WAS. -: NO Fl'BTUKB AkDDUUTt. ITOIt GOVKItNOll, JONATHAN WORTH, , Fourth of July. - . Tlie day was celebrated in tbia City by the Military and the Freedmea, -an immense con cuurse of the latter being out npoa the occasion. They were addreaaed, we learn, by B. F. Moore, - Esq., We are glad to lay that everything paaaed off quietly, no disorder occurring to mar tbe observances. . , , . '.' . . - , Wherever the Declaration of Independence was read throughout tlie rltaies of the North, on Wednesday, it is I hoped that tbe listening peo . pie -cre fired with a virtuous indignation at tbe recollection of Xht grievances Inflicted upon the colonies by Geo rob the Third, the in human monster. For instance: - "He has refused, to pas laws for the accom- , mouation of large distncU of the people, un less those people would relinquish the right ot - BBPRMEHTATioSa tight iruMtimubU lo -them . una formulaOt Ut tyrant oruv. : "Hu has affected to render tbe military inde- . penaent oi, ana superior to, tlie mm power." . "lie has kept among us, in time of, peace. standing armi - t "lie has combined to subject us to .jurisdic tion" (hey had noFreeduten'a Bureau, however, in those days,) "foreign to our Constitution and u nackno wledgcd br "oar law? rr , ? - "lie has created multitude of new offices and sent hither swarms of oflicers to harass our 4WPle and eat out their substance." "He baa quartered large bodies of armed troops among - os, protecting them, . by a mock" trial, from punishment for ' any murders, Ac" - - . - "He ha imposed take on v without our con sent." . The Amended Conititntion. . In all free governments, tbe rights and pow. ers of the rulers can only be properly defined and limited, and the rights of the governed properly prescribed and protected, by written compacts or constitutions. -These have been universally regarded as the organic law of the land, incapable of hasty or inconsiderate change. by the ordinary apparatus of legislation, which may be swayed by passion or prejndiee. ' Hence, : the public sense in all free governments, regard' ing the organic law as essential to tbe existence of the State or nation, views with extreme sen sitiveness awl jealousy every attempt to change or modify it. When the people, therefore, be come indifferent to proposed changes in the or ganic law, it argues a degree of insensibility to - .danger or a state of demoraliWion, tferdering upon recklessness and ruin. Bud), we hope, is - not the condition ot the people of this State, at the present t)me. - Important modifications of the. Constitution of this Stato have been desirable. for years; , .change also have been necessary by the re markable events in -the history of our people, which have recently transpired,- and a very earnest desire has been long felt among ' our whole people, for such an embodiment and cod ideation of the original Constitution oj the Htnte, with all subsequent amendments of that "instrument, as woiiJ present connected, 'clear and systematic rmwt of the orgnnic law of the Stute. ,, ' As we have heretofore stated, this work has beon done, Snu We think aflrhIral)ly,Ty the la. bora of the committee, and the Convention, ,' It will be found to be carefully oondenaed , and arranged under appropriate headings, and made easily comprehended by the avoidance of tech-' nicalitics, which serve to embarrass the uuluarn ed. We have called it tbe , pew Constitution, I In. the sense of comprehensiveness It is new, though it emlioflies the old, bating such changes .. as. were deemed necessary. - ,. ; . Whatever objections may exist in the minds of tbe people as' to the agency and power of - " the Convention, or whatever prejadicei may have - been excited by the course of tbe body In regard to legislation, or to the objectionable views of some members of the body, wedaubith-pror priety or the prudence ol making up a judg . ment adverse to the instrument itself from any . extraneous cause. Nor should it b hastily re jocted because of some imperfection or on ac- .- count" at .: ODtrat Tamp objectkmabta f eattrrw, AH human efforts must be Imperfect, and the hazard of frequent attempt to change the or- - ganie law ought to admonish m,tiot to risk the loss of what may be generally acceptable, for , the sake of gaining one or two desirable changes, lest we lose more than ' gain. , We are, there- lonvfree. to say, that while there are objoctions to us In the new or amended Constitution", we would prefer living under It for the next fifty years,Tather than submit It egaia to a Conven- tion claiming plenary and nnres trie ted powers. - We therefore urge all the people oi the State, carefully to read and digest the Constitution recently adopted by the Convention and now being acatteted through the BUte, before mak . Ing up ft settled judgment; and if Uiey find it to be acceptable generally, at we thiol they will, let them beware of hastily rejecting It, be0J of a few objectionable feature. JtrThe rapid whirl of human events it is mere than proba - Me, that Sri a few years, so great will be the pro gress of the spirit of change, and so radical, op portunities lor modifying it will not be rare, however dubious At another time, we ahall .notice the important change mad ia tbe in- strumsnt. Z ' Goldbbpro' Nkwr. W are greatly f leased to be able to cbronicl tli re-appearance of this : able and conservative Journal. W hope that the encouragement and patronagv which it may receive, and which it merits,, will, speedily re,' pair the losses which its proprietor sustained by lire. , - . A Hopeful Vie w... - rv Hie wart ef fully) aad of moral mini' ice at well, to siMtfuiuh to the pressure of ar rounding misfortunes. However oppressive Jb we present, ana However portentous at to uie future, the brave ami sanguine will combat tbe one and go forth- manfully to encounter the other, - Tbe existing condition of tbe South, and the further evils with which it is thresten- adaader the sway of Radical fanaticism and malignity, are certainly sufficient, if ever any thing waa in the annals of nations, to crush the spirit and exhaust tbe hopes of a people. But if we will survey the Held calmly and intelli gently, in the light of the past, it will not be difficult to pluck some consolation even out of tbe very circumstances that now so painfully disturb us and excite our worst apprehension's. The lessons of history, if they teach any- thing, plainly demonstrate that re-action is the logical consequence of excess. The violent and vindictive DersecutioBS of the eariv Christians trinerent crrcumstiuices, n tnlgftt have been ages In acquiring. The demoniacal fury of tbe French Revolution, when tbe foundations of government were upheaved, the worskip of God expelled and Reason enshrined as Deity, was succeeded by a long period of order and quiet, and reign of moral and dcvotionali&w most rare for such a country ad such a peo ple. . Tho authors of the guillotine themselves perished beneath its blade, and Ruauui, hurled from it false throne, resumed its sway in the minds and hearts of men; And all excesses, whether iu a right 'or wrong direc tion, are , followed by couiifeitfcTion. 7 The puritanical fervor and austere habits of the days of Cromwell were succeeded bv unbridled liceDsed.' a corrupt and voluptuous moral abandonment, during the reign .of the secind Charles. These lacts, we say, convey an impressive moral, and teach, for us, the encouraging lesson, that tlie passions of men,' in whatsoever form excited, are fleeting, and subside with a rapid ity proportioned to their excess. Ii such has been the case in the past, even in the remotest ages of antiquity, it is but reasonable to sup pose that, in this day of vaunted progress, en lightenment and civilization, the same result 111 be the more speedily and effectually ac co'mplished; There i no" reason lb suppose that tlie American people, in this particular, are an exceptional race. Indeed, there is voery reason forth hope and tbe belief,' in our existing situ ation, that this popular tendency, when opera ted upon and assisted by the. interests of trade and the facilities . ot commerce and ipter-com municatlon, will be hastened to Us consumma tion, It is, therefore, our confident anticipa tion, however inauspicious the present indica tions may be, tlist the .day Is not remote when th angry tide apparently threatening to engulf tli people and the States of the Bohth will flow into other and better channels. Nay, it will flow backward and In turn will overwhelm the bad, desperate and unscrupulous meu , who wonld have let loose its turbulent waves upon vi. When the sober-second thou'ht, the calm after the Storm of passion whfth' has swept across th skles.-shall have taken possession of the masse of the people, there will come-a day of regret for the madness which has ruled the hour, and an indignant reckoning with Its tomeuters ajid instlgatonk" ! In this spetnlation eonslsts our "hopeful .view"' of the situation, Of hitiory w hove no fears,,. Th time for writing It, or making it up, has not arrived, The prejudices and animosities growing nut of the late conflict liv6 not , simlciently Blihsided When," however, the calm ami dispassionate judgment shall have been formed, as it will bo, surely and certainly, the South will have no rea son to blush for the record.5 Its endurance, -1.. l. i. ii"'- I ...i. Ciuui, no wkium niu war, null. u nitini n,U tklv u. .1.. far as lay in its eontracted ability, according to clvilized usage, the names and tlie fame of its great loader and of it citiwrn-aoldiery, will q wmcauons wr tne position are unquestiona illumlnate tbe pages of the blstoriafi, while its S.Vrf'W11! ?Mtem' Rud ,a t T O i . . t!ftVlt M mAnnAfl that. wai1I1 s-liaarn nniiAot. whole bearing in the unequal coldest will "ex-1 cite the admiration of posterity. No, we have no fears of history, We are content' to leave in Jts.hands. everything connected with the great war. Burying all passion ourselves, wo address n to the present, and hope that we Jiave sue ceeded in impressing our readers with some little of the encouragement which ve-are disposed to Addraai of Member of Congresa We give to-day the address of the eonserva- tiv Democratic ' Scnatorsjuid 1 -meinW If.1 of Congress to the ' people; , of ,4he .; United States, Its fervid patriotism tall will- ad mire, and we hope that its spirit will be' ful ly imbibed by the entire mas of eontermtit men, whether they be Democrat, Republican or Whig.-- ..?.-.,.'.:;.,. f . r.-iSi.y,, . By some trange obtuseness the Newbcrn Time classes us with the New York Wodtl a opposed to the proposed Convention iu Phila delphia on the 14th. of August next, We bav at no time expressed an opinion adverse to that Convention, but oa tlie contrary have warmly advocated it from tbe beginning. We have in- -t, 1 t. . .11 .: c . . I wiu mn wuniTiuTt, ui every party I should lay aside for the present their reculiar"er8 totbe.PriBciP,u.,lnn0uncel by Andrew among the friead af Presiden Johnson. We specially commended the coutm of those Dera- ocrats who were ready to do ao, for the 'highly patriotic reaaon, that the countrv was in dan-l . ,. . - . ..,.,,,- I gerk and it waa important that all .hould merg or Ignore party for tb present,' to Save the country from the rule and ruin of Radicalism. I "W beg that the people of North CaroHna WiU not delay actio, upon thl .ubiect , Let wrary district in th State send two delegate, One for each Of the , Old parties, prudent men, wno wouia act wiseiy in mat vonventioo. The I delegate elected from tlie several district could nana four gentlemen to represent th Bute at large. -The Convention meet In Philadelphia on Tuesday, the 14ta. day of Aug. next Vir ginia and other State ar moving. Let net tbe Old North Stat be behind, . . j f " - A Pardon. , Waiftulu pdwu4iag4 4a- rivcd at - 1 the Executive Office for the following persons, who can obtain them byjxjrsoual application, or b w-jtten aoOontv. Clank certificate of I acceptance accompany the pardon, which must be signed in duplicate and forwarded to the Secretary of State at Washington Alamance. Cbesley F. Faucett, N. R. White and A. A. Psttillo. Anton. Vi. H. Patrick and William Allen." Buncombe. Montraville I'atton. Burke. Abel Hartsoe. Cumberland. T, S. Lutterloh and S. T. Ilaw- Varteret.W. F. lowland, B. C. Rowland. A. M. Haakitt, J. P. flaskittarld Z. J. How land. f - . ' '. CoiimJus. Daniel M. Holibg. Cahamtt. Samuel Pbarf. Charles J. Harris. and Kzekii l JoliiiHton. Caiateba.Hcndenou Sherrill, Hiram A. Law- I renee, Jos. M. Lawrence, John Wilfong, arid M. I mcvoraie. C.atweU--: L. limit, W. II. Henderson, Jno. CrfA. Wm. A. Itives, V. J. Snipes, I Jiarman Hears, Samuel ii. Urnurunelil, James T. Kives, I. C. Hooker, and II. Henderson CaltlietU.l). K.. Bowers. -Itoeuitmi. John Jlk-liael. EJntfaie.V.. L. Minire and Beniainin H. Hale. h'ormlftf. Orestes A. Kecchlcr and Robert franklin. Joel Thomas and C. B. Kiddick. Uullford Sampson B. (Henn, S. W. Sum mer, George , VI. isley, -Cyrus S. WlM-eler and John A. Mebane. . ... Oastm.J. W. Ilftnna, UranviUt.H. H. Itovster. Richard Thorn. Isham M. Kittl.t. Hamuel Lattimer and John Hargrove. - - V Urem.-Vi. l, Kduiuiul.son. Jaliax.Wm. II. Hmith. A. B. Hill and Ben- jumin Hunter. Niiywuud.O. M. Moore. " Utrt)orA.)t.M. C.Miwre und Horatio Hajs. JJyde. E. H. B'amlersou. '" -OrUM. C W, Howell.. . William Hick :.. , . Lenoir.-James Herrinir. Mecklenburg. Iavid Parks, Josenh H. Wil son, M, H. Joliualon, 11. JLllunter, and James Jraeon.--John. Ingram. , Madison. Nat. Kelsey, ' . . , iioerfi-i, W. Lawborn and V. T. Jenkins. New lfanmer.Y . B. Whitehead. Orange.- t. B. Ray, Hush . Kirkpatrick, A. C. Hunter, and John B. McDarle. Verton. Hardy .Hurdle. , P'M.- James Joynnr. Pollcllsa7je Hicks and R. M. Moore. Romm W. R. Fraley, Levi Trexler, W. M. Kincaid, Joshua Miller, Lawrence A. Brinele. Joseph A. Hawkins, W. T. Marlin and M. S. McKenzie. -. i JloelcinuhararRichatd M. Jones ami Hichard U. Henderson. - , s RandvUih-i. C. Bain. Jobu Kiuhtsel -and N. C. Jarrell. : Sutherford-fh. ). Jolly antl -T, B. Justin. Voniy-Linsey llathcock, -Hurry Martin L, Patterson and Wiley Pat terson. Tnm$yliaiiii.3 . Vf. Killiau. Wuke. -William II. II. Tucker, Lurov Jor dan, Needliam Price and Allied Jonta Warren. tw; J. Ureen and 11. II. Ooodloo. Wuyii. Laura B. Hughes ami J. F. Korne- gay. , - ' . i Yitlke. t,noch Triple! t, Mrs. J. A. Hunt. Win, U. Hubbard, Jaiuex C. Hut ten, A. L. Huck- tt Emanuel Harold ami H. t . Johnson, . Uon. R. C. Purcat, J. 11. Jone 3 and J, S. Jones. . ,, For the Sentinel. Lieutenant Governor. Messrs. Kmtor Amonir tho-nnnu'S men tioned Inconnection witli the ofliceot Lieuten ant Uovcrnor, on the ticket with our prevent worthy Governor, there is oue which the people in this, section of the State would, be delighted to support X 1 refer to Wm. A. Wrig'it,lSij.-,'of New Hattover. Mr. Wright has always (jeen one of the most conservative men in the State, one of our ablest lawyers, and a pure-mindeir; high-toned, honorable eunt limin. H would dignity any ofliee in 'North Carolina, I do not know whether he Would accept the position. "ufc at kijia miiQHftiuB (iib services oi to demand them, except in Case whore the per- onal sacrifice would be too great. Mr. Wright's tion, fender MmeuUarly.llt to preside over a deliberative assembly. - As tho East Is entitled to the representative, T know of no one better qualified for the position than KeT Never a par ty or a sectional man, be would" brinff to tbe discharge of its duties great ability, unwearied Industry and spotless integrity. ' CLARENDON. Wilmington, July 4th, 1800. ' Every manor woman in the Slate, who knows Mr., .Wright, will endorse' the Ubove. But among so many good old conservative Whigs and Democrats name. I for the place, who is to ' ' "P"L ""SggLtjpJk tbo gentlemen who. have, been.: named for that office, of both -the old parties, should meet in this city on tbe 33d. of Aotrnst next, if tbe Constitution shall be ratified, and make a selec tion and recommend nim to the people of the State. - We venture that a -Selection made by those gentlemen would receive the support of all the friend of President Johnson's ooliev. Convention df Southertt Disunionists. We are informed by the organ of the Radical party, that it is contemplated by the earnest iij-union men of the South, "who. feci that they bave been basely betrayed bv Andrew Johnson, to Call a convention at an earlv , i. ;, i . , i , i . . . ; ' wuicu win ue a&wniieu oy an wuo stcaduv ad- nfectinir will be one of the hmat i.n, JSLVZ ol the campaignand will contribute an lnvinci- "la cement to the National l nion party." -we ? aegwd " this. - True, we have had oi.lc vuuvciiuuu aireauy oi mis partv in V ir- ini8) composed mainly of John Jlinor BttL but no other Southern State has vet been able t ummon sufficient loyalty to fol lo w the lead of J08 " " ""- we should suppose, " ,V ZLZ " den, ;of North Carolina, another, who could meet and appoint themselves delegates to this citizens ot the South. By all mean's, let us have "mmiuuu m myai toe convention. We are anxious to see the mustering of the Ferrets in the .day time; and though Uie eye of these vermin -are- proverbi ally unable to sustain the light of the sun, still wt auppos they might venture out in the twi. light of evening, or tbe haze of a rainy day. Lynchburg A tits. -. National Politic. -Tit tallowing puugeui jtittci, from Oovernof ' WaljjTof New Jersey, to Hon. Montgomery Blair, we take from the New York JVW Its rebuke of the ultra abolitionists, who ve now the Kadical leaders, wyj. however, be lostnpon BuBLiRQTOif, June 24, 18tiC. To the lion. Montgomery Blair : Dcab Sib : I have this moment read with owe interest your Maryland speech, a copy of wnicn i received on Saturday morning, wnat surprises me, however', is that gentlemen of your national proclivities should ever have been so deceived as to both the origin and ob ject ot tbe late war. The same fell agency visible at Washington now that was visible at the commencement of the atruggle. Tbe same lanatu-al spirits who were theji guiding and directing tne storm are guiding and directing still. Tbe present alarming condition .of our national auairs is rut tne logical conclusion from the principle taught so energetically by the leaders ot the Republican party ; nay, they are only the fulfillment of the predictions made by the founder of that Republic, if the sec tional principle ot such a party should ever attain ascendancy in this country. Von were constantly -wont" toaftribuW to those of us who sternly and consistently " op posed the late civil war a lack of patriotism. How terribly you were mistaken I The men who could dare the most relentless persecution, in tlie shape of imprisonment,-banishment, social ostracism, and" defy even death itsctf in vindi cation of Constitutional principles, and to save this country from the very present evils of which you complain in your speech, are no more to be charged with a want of patriotism than with lack of firmness of purpose." The infamous conduct of the disunionista in Con gress and throuifhout the country at this very nimr is vindicating tne sagacity ot that little band at the North who so persistently and fear- lesry opposed the late wretched civil war, and is confirming the truth of their allegations as to the designs of the Radicals against the Cod1 stittition and the Union.- '-'The sober second thought" of tlie great mass of the pqople Who were so oeceived ny tnese disunion leaders, 1 hope, will soon begin' to make itself manifest. Tbe people are rapidly discovering the real character and mntives of. tliostrwho grievously betrayed them, and fliey will yet rebuke such wickedness as it deserves. The reserve force of fha nation will yet come to the rescue of its outraged and imperiled Constitution. The time, rest assured, cannot be far. distant "when the jteuUhttitiriet ahall recfaim their fugitive in vffiee, affd then banditti be tc&iirged back to .their cavernt." ' Men who grasp at arbitrary power, who rash ly contemn the liberties of their own race in a mad quixotic scheme to give liberty to an infe rior race, bave played i"1' are "playing, a deep stake ; but tbe more, startling ami intolerable their short pre-eminence, so much more destruc tive will be their fall, 90 much the more exem plary their punishment. Lotd Temple once very sagaciously remarked, "that liberty was in many other dangers from itself, tjesldes those which arose from formed designs of destroying it. Ontof ill pretitest dangerliirim fr&ifi hypo critical pretence . or ropmniic 'icfieinei to restore k on a mofi perfect pink Both dangers have threatened ns, but more particularly tlie last. It was under this hypocritical pretence the late civil was commenced and carried on to its con clusion. It was under this bald, pretence, that great constitutional principle were overturned mid t.be libnrf ii if mn in tli Wii.tKf.fM atit.u struck down bv the hand of nrbitrarv uower. It i thisvtiretimcetimt justifies, the mad lecrisla- lion which, to-day keqis eleven States out, of t ins unwn ; and is aiming to centralize the pow ers of this Government. "The romantic scheme to restore liberty on a more perfect plan," has a'roflfly torn millions of contented slaves from the care and comfort ot a mild form of vassa lage, and huried them forth vagabonds upon uie community, or wnat is lnfln te v wmw: handed them over, to thecspipnage of the Freed mccn's Bureau, whoso tendorest mercies are cru el. It was fortunate for this country, and the interests ot uie coming generations,- that an all wise Providence called Andrew Johnsort to hi present position at the moment he did.'"Uhder other auspices, ;,ere im, the well-matured scheme ot the radical leaders m Washington would have ripened to perfection, and the dreams of Wilson, Sumner, and Wade would have become frightful realities. . "What are all our histories " well asked Oliver Cromwell "but God manifesting himself that He hath shaken, tumbled : down and trampled tinder root, wnatever lie natn not planted V W have realized this to some extent already. Borne of our radical, far-seeing divines Imagined iuhi incy uweeraea in tne assassination of Lin coin an interference from on high, by which an overruling Power had removed a man whose temper was too mild, to make way tor One of iron wiii, "wliose little linger would be heavier than the loins" of the mild and amiable Lincoln rilow vain, and sborsiguUU were such specula tions f un me contrary, tne way-appear to have been opened for Andrew Johnson, that he might rescue the nation from the wicked de signs of ait uncompromising radicalism, whose only object was and still is the" overthrow of our r, pnblican institutions. - - f he great, the absorbing issue now presented to the American patriot, is, the restoration of tne states in the Union now unrepresented, to all their rights and privileges In the Govern ment under the Constitution. Like Aaron's rod, J?.itt!ws ir a time u otnerjBsuesi"i ran prejudice and predilections for awhile must be laid aside, in view ot that all absorbing Issue. Patriotic men of all parties must rally to tne sidc-of the President," and defend him rrom the machinations of the bold, bad men who now bear rule in Congress, and who ap pear to have adopted as their motto, ."After us iue aeiuge.- . i ours respeottully, . President Johnson, in his late Message to Congress objecting to the ; proposed radical amendment to the Constitution, uses this signifi cant language t-' ' -1 t That of thelhirtyix States "whieh cnn.H "Into the Union, eleven are excluded from repre sentation in either House of Congress, although With the single exception of Texas, they hare leen entirely restored to nil their functions as Mates m conlormity with-the organic raw of the land. ' "" -' ' : - , . This is plaialangtiage; and if tbe States have been entirely restored tg all the functions as Mates, why is it that military commanders and Bureau officer are permitted to interfere with the civil affairs of a State arraigning and trying citizens and imposing penalties t Accord ing to the President' oirn declaration they have no rlcht to arraign and try eltisens. and we H. Vise all whd are thus dealt with to appeal to the rresicicnr, ana my tne matter rtore him. lit will give it attention. Charlotte Democrat. ' ; The Baltimore Sun says: "The ' facility with which divorces ia general, are obtained, and th Buraerpus expedients resorted to for severing what no man should put sunder, would seem to indicate a lamentable degree of domestic in focility, which might be obviated by proper de gree of consideration before marriage or mutual forbearance afterwards." E ALEIGH KOXZT XABXIT. CO., BROKERS, RALEIGH, N. C, raiCB Or HOBTH CAKOLCNA BANK NOTES. Bank of North Carolina. . JrGold 25) O. B . " Cape Fear " Cbarlotte... i " Lexington at Graham u Roxborough '- " . Wadesborough .. " Thomas ville... " Wilmington " Commerce " Washington , - " Fayetteville " Clarendon ..-, " Yancewille. Miners' and Planters' Bank 17 Farmers' Bank, Greensborougb ............ IS Commercial Bank, Wilmington. . '. 13 Merchants' Bank. Newbern '.. 30 Greenslmroush Mutual Virginia Bank Notes, about. 25 South Carolina " 18 Georgia. ' 20 Gold! ......TTTrrrrr......:..,.. 143 Silver.. 135 Old Coupons,.,-. ; :-;.ti 52 North Carolina Railroad Coupons 91 Old Sixes 81 Exchange on New York. J ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Pitt Coysyjfp. Wm. M. Nelson, Adm., of V Edw'd. A. Langhinghouse, dec d. . Heirs at Law of said Laughinghouse. j Petition to male real estate assets :fHled June th. 1806. - . ". . Tt appearing from Petition, thai John Lnuelunk" Konse, on t tb defsBdanU, is a non resident of this Stats, and if It bs dad, leaving issue, that said inn are noB-rawaents oi tns. ntsief ana smaavit Aavinff been miuie of. said non-residencs. sccordinir to law, thereforesaid non-resident defendants are bereb'y re quired to appear and make defence to this snit. at the next term oftliis said Court, to be held on the' first Monday in August next, or, in defsult thereof, peti tion will be taken pro confeuo and heard ncGordipclr. ... G. A. DANCY, C. C. Clerk. June 20-w6w ' - - '' . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 7 .'';' Bertik Coontt. ( pouHT ok Pleas and Qdahtbr Sessions, .- may lenn, iouo. s Wtt. K. Folk, ) t. Attachment levied WiLtra Asjcbw, ) ' Land. - It appearine to the satisfaction of the O'urt. tlmt. the defendant in this case is not an inhabitant of this State, it ie erderod that publiration oe made, for six weeks, in the . neper oubliahed in Kaleieb. notifying him to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for the County of Bertie, at tbe Court Home n Windsor, on the second Monday in Jtnirust next. and replevy the property levied on, or judgment linal will be entered against hiia, and the land levied on old to satisfy the Plaintiff rdeht. Witness-WILLIAM P. GUR1.EY. Clerk of aid Court, at -oDie in Windsor, the second1 Monday of W JIiLlAM. 1 . u UKLK Y, C, C. V-J may 31-.w0w . . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Bkrtib County, Coiirt or Plbas and Qcartkii Sessions, i may term, itHSO. Wm. K. Folk, -. ) " es. n Attachment Levied on John R. Fkrouson. Land. It appearing to the alisfaetion of the Court, that the delendant in this cane not SB inhabitant of Ujii Stute, it u ordered that publication be made for m weeks, in the sentinel, a paper published in Kalfigh . uuiuyiu me ueienunnt 10 appear ar, me next term of this Court to be held for the Coanty of Bertie, nt the Court Home in Windsor, on tbe second Monday in August, next, and replevy the property or judgmout filial will be entered agaiont him.andtbe laud levied on old to eatisfy the Plaintiff ejdeht. ? , Witnen WILLIAM P, GURLKY, Clerk of eaid Cou't.at otiioe in W indeor, the eeoond Monday of Mhv A. 11., i Sliii. ;"; ,. ' : , v-ymui&v, GURLEY, c. c. c may 31-w6w .. . . . . .. ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ; Bbbtib Cockty, CotiT ov Plea and Quabtkb Sessions, ) A'V.'T J.3 MatTbkm,,. 1888. .( William Cobbitt, ;;" f --'.r- v - v y I. S Attachment : Levied ' on Land. William H. Hogoard, It appearineto theeatiefaution of the r.mrf n,.t the defendant in this ease ia not as inhabitant of tbn 8tate, ordered by the Conit, that publication, for six weeks, be made, in the Sentinel, a paper publish ed in Kaleigh, N. C. notifying the defendant to appear at the tezt term of tliie Court, to be held for the uouncy oi uertie. at tne court lloun in Wlnd.nr nn tb seeoed Monday in Auguet next, and replevy the property levied on, or judgment fiuaf will be entered aeainat him, and the land levied OB eold to tatiefy the Witnesi WILLIAM P. OtTKLE Y. Clerk of .aid Court at ofttoe ia. hi Windsor, the seoond Mondav ef May. A. V., IWifi.- WILLIAM P. GURLEY, C, C. C. y 31-w6w ,i . J i . . W Itt Effect la Miraculous! TT ia aa enhrely new scientific discovery" combining a. many of the most Dowerlul and mfinniiM mmi. in thaargstoMf kinrdom. ., ... . We have suofe oonn donee, in iu mrl rf ... sure jt will do all we claim tor it that we offer 1 ,000 UEWARD " if the Hiclliaai Hair ateMwcr aoM H Mt fautioaiaalloaaewheaue tailrlot uur.l.nn. ,ik ear instraetwaa. -: ... .... . HALL'S . -Tegetable Sieilian Hair Seaawer has proved Heetf to be the anoat nrUt nn.n.i. for the Hair evw offered to the ouhlin. . . . it la a MUhle oompoand. aad eontalu .a' i.;ri. oua properties whatever. ' It not a Dy. it strike, at the roots and fills tbe glands iU new life and eotoriag matter. I will rat.ra Cray Hair sa It ariaiaa' It will heap the Haiv r.lil-. tt ska etalp, aa4 asakaa sha Hakr eaftt laalraae. aasl etlhea. ss ie a epleaaid Uair-Drcsataa- "f' ' No persoa old e young, sbonld tail to as It. His sd aad aaad br the mil..i aatatartiy.. K. P, HAt ., Frarriatara ttT Sold bv al Tn.-t. - w;ii;.l 7 BJ.1 M WW - P-.ed. IUI.il, H.C. T! ' rtl- - ll iS WVJ I t- -v- - rmv. iD-iD-eea at wriot. - i Court or Pi.ra akd Qcahteb Sasaioii I , ,i Mav Term.-1886 fr . Theothilus N. Mans, 1 l" i ; Thomas L. Mann, & others. . - -1 t- 1. RurciB. Mank, r , . -J..-. , , IT appearing to the satiefautioa uf the Court, that KUFUS B. HANN, the defendant inthu'eaea, reeidee beyoad tlie limit of this Slat, it is therefore, on mo tion, ordered by the Court, that publication be made, for eix we ke tncrenuvel, in tbe Italefga geatiBel, nolifying the said Uufua B. Mans of the &img ot thit Peliuon, and that unless be appears at the pexl tertii of thie Court, and annwer the petition, tlie same be taken pno confrsso, and heard.ex parte as to him, Wilnera Augustine Laudis, C ark of said Court, at ofliee ia Ox lord, tbe tiret Monday in May I8o6. A. LANDIS, Clerk. may 21 w6w " ' i s " STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, . Moobe Coumty. s Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Term, 1808. . . , April Bryan Dwd & wife & othkkh. i .'... . : , . v i;k- J iM 1 ij - MaTTIIEN BVKD & WIFK. ) - ; - - Petition for Partitionvf Land, ' It appearing to the tatinfactioB ef te Court, that the d eiidaul, M ni l lit w llyrd, and wife Ixvvedy, are not inhabitants of Itii. State, it is ordered that pubK ration hu made for six weeks, iu the Kaleigh Hentinef, a paper published ia the oily ef Raleigh, nolifying the defendants to appear at tne next Term of this Court, lo be held lor the County of Moore, et the Court Honse in Carthage, on the itli. Monday in July nut, to plead, answer or demur to this petition, or tlie same will be -taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte. Witness ALEXANDER H. McHKILL, Clerk of our . said Couit, al ofliee in Carthage, 4th. Monday in April, 181.6. - a. h. McNeill, c c c. Junel wilw --' " x. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, i Beaufort Cotott. t ''-": Shuino Term 1806. William F. Jewell anp Caroline ma wife, . re. Bums P.. .llen, e Upon tbe complainant presenting the affidavit filed in this oae at this term; it is ordord bv the) Court that notice ot the tiling tuis bill be published-in some Gazette or nens paper priuUd iu this State, viz. the Seutinel for six w-eks, and informing the defendant that the object of said bill is to nppoiut a newtiustee in the plaife and stead of him the saidHonry P. Alleu f whom the piopei'ty, which he holds in trnst tor Caroline JewelfTone of tlie Complainants in said bill ahall be conveyed to hold in the earns -trusts as. u it now held by thesiid Heniy P. Allen, and that unless he does appear before the Court of Equity to be held for Ihe County of lie&uforr, nt the Court House in Washington on-the eighth Mouday after the fourth Mondar ol Septeiubm' nrxi. a deoree. will lie made that the said bill he taken as confessed and Mich other decree as shall he dppnif-d bint. - - - - ' - MATTHEW HAW, C. eVM.K. Washington, June IS ; - v . w ,;' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, OotlRT OF Pl.EAS AND QoAltTKR SeSBIO ) " . may l enn, ibou. Freobick L. Roberts, Adm'k. ogl t Duncan McDunald, , . , t ( ... vs. ,. I Duncan A. DixoNj t ai J - It appearing to the Court that Duiman A. Ilixon. and William P. WilliamsoH and wife Penelope H., re- buJh beyond the 'limits ot 1,liis Stato, it is literature ordered thitt publicat ion be mada, lor six weeks, in the Soiilmol, a uowspapej' published iu the City ol Kaluigli for "aid defendanis tiUnAopear at the neil" nil nt Die t;mirr, to nn Held nt the Court house In Edenton. on the 1st Monday of August next, then and there to answer. iVc. -; . . .v.. , . Witness Wm. U. tSKINNKK. Clerk of said Court. at Edenlon, the Itit. Monday ot May. A. I)., I StiO. WM. K SKINNElt, Cleik ' June l!l-wfiw - r; HTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, -I liRAi'PDKT County Court, - June SeBsioa 18U6.: f: Lewis Clark, i-Oiii Hnal Attuclmicnt. John P". Perkins. It, appearing to t he atifactitfnMW'tlia oourt, that JOHN 1'. 1'hfiKINS is a uou resident of the Stole of North Carolina It Ik ordered that publication be made in the Ualetgh Sentinel for ti weeks, giving notice rnrthe; said Jnhn P. Perkins that he appear before the " Justices of the Court of ,VUtn aud Uuartar Hesslous Jot Beaufort County on tlie third Monday of Septein-. - ,l Ml Ilia rmir ir.,n.a i. W. ..:,..... .1 .. I I or answer to the above suit, having replevied the estate Attached, nr a iudnetit wilt be entered aeainst him. ..., . . . WM. 8. COKD0K, Clerk. June 12-Gwlaw , "' , STATE 0P NORTH CAROLINA, ) , ,; ,. V Chatham County, v A ' , '..i-.i . .... -Cocbt of Plea and Quarter Sessions, May ""''". ;'C'":fe';'TER!. W68.-J.J r Ant-:' 'CAROt.tN WEBSTES AND 7 Matilda Rogers, .j-.--','' - ,.v t, . . v.,, Alexander Hehde nson " AND OTHERS. ' - ?. Petition for Pnr- tition. - Itappeariug to the .atisfaction of the Court, that Alexander Henderson, one of the Defendant, in this oase, is a non resident of thie State, it is, theiefore, on motion, ordered by the Court, that publication be ind. for six weeks in the Kaleigh Seutinel, notifying the said Alex. Henderson of the filing of Ibis Petilion, dhatrtrnteinr1reTSppefB of this- Court, and answer the Petition, the same will be taken pro eonfnio and heard et parte as to him. - . . Witness B. C. COTTEN, Clerk of said Court, at office in Pittsboro, the 2nd Mondav in Mav ,18h-B . ' R. JUVCOTTEN, C. C: C. July S wSw- it. - ,c r" "'" ' hr lf ' r , r- r.j, - - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, .;.'L'-.'.lTYBItEI, .C0tINTTr f . . LQuabtkb Sessions, Aprii. Term, 1866. BbaiUT WATBBtVaJID it' Auo. A. Hachjjbnt, . ; - i --j ' , . A j'l p. tlS. t 1- f j .. Vj., , . ?. .. "J.,- - Joshua J. Pabamoh. . .' lo this case it au- -pemiing to the-seliefact.on of the Court, that the tie fendaut, JuehuaJ. Paramom.is a bod refidenst of the Biaie. it is ordered that publication be made in the Kaleigh Sentinel, tor .ia weeks, commanding the Mid Joanna J.Paramom to Appear at the, next term of this . Court, to plead, ana, ar and demur iu this ease, Or ": adgmeiHVjwy confttst will be entered up against hiia i Vl' . TUOS. H. ALEXANDER, Clk. , , majr8-w6w "". ' - h STATE OF NORTH CAIiOLINA, ) , - '(. . .; , 4..i Bertie poURTl, . . ) Cotnrr or Pucas and Quarter Ss8rionb, . ""t'i May Term, I860. ( ,.. ' Lrrn.ETON JorrsfloH w ; 1 f - . . "": - U Attachment Levied William H. Hocoard. ) - y on Land. " s lt'arfDenrincr to ITifc "shi lareline, r n,. rpt .h.t - Ihe defendant in thie case ie net en inhabitant iftliw' (SUMe, ltis ordeied by the Uburt that uubliratioa be snadefiar six weeks, it tha.Miw,a paper published ia kaleigh ,Boti.r)-ing tie defendant to app, ar at the next term of this Court to be held for ihe Coanty of Bertie, at the Court House ia Widor ne Li aMond . ' STATE OF NORTII CAROLINA,' Monday la Augavt next, sad rcpley ie property levi ad oa or jadgmeat final will be eoteekd IgaiosF-iooi, ndth.land levied on sold to satisfy the PlantiD'i debt. -Witness WILLIAM P. GL'KLKY, Clerk ol .aid " Court, at onW in Windsor, the Beaood Moaday ot ay,A.iul8A - - ... - ., . . - .- ;-'-.' ' WILLIAM P. QURLfiy, 0.s0.C- BIJ81-Wlw . x".t, i ,rf - .M.:"""'
The Weekly Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1866, edition 1
2
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