Newspapers / The Weekly Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SEN'Tl-rf&t. Will. 12. rtLL, 8EATOX (.ALES. Edit Blonduy October 15, IMt. For titk ConsTrnmnM or ram Cumin State, AS IT 13, A YD TUB UH AB HVWAH." I-OM GOVXiltNOIfc. . JONATHAN WOIOTI, OF RANDOLPH. ;? ! Ought the Southern State t4 Adopt the Constitutional (Howard) Amendment! This is question of th highest import -- The early reconcifiation of the southern Btate . -with the Federal Government and really re " stored Umn is oh of the highest political ob jects to be eonglit by them, bearing upon the future well being of the Southern people. What ever tbey tan do, which is not indir't conflict with the personal honor of our people and their future peace and quiet whatever sacrifices tbey tan make cousiktently with their honor, their -devotion to the Constitution of their fathers and their future existence as a people, we are free to admit they ought to do and make ; and we would be the last throw any impediment whatever in the way of their willingly and promptly doing it. ..,, : Let it first be. premised that the Southern ' State have never, hi any form, proposed any terms, claimed any rights, or refused to accept any terms offered them precedent to their full recognition or reconciliation. They have never presumed to be parties, nor hare they been asked to be paretics, in anyi manner, In fixing upon any terms of settlement in order to peace and entire reconciliation. It is proposed by the " Congress, In advance of any proposition to ad mit the Senators and Representative of the . eleven Southern States engaged in the "rebel- ' lion," to amend the Constitution in several im, portant particulars, and the amendment pro- " posed will bo submitted td all theLcgfs'Iature of th ererol.StateiThit.nttoi (Howard) amendment la, however, treated by iU friends and supporters, as a direct proposi tion on the part of the Congress, as a pre liminary lnd precedent "to the reception of the representatives of the Southern Btates." Thia is claimed after the positive rejection, by a large majority of the Congress, of a resolution directly proposing it, and in the absence of any reliable aasurance that it will, in nj sense, be a preliminary to full reconciliation. The action in the casojof Tennessee is the Only ground for such a supposition. But her present $Utui offers no hope to the other ten States. ; , Tb Southern people are urged to' adopt it, first. liecauM it is said the President's policy is a failure fsecondly, because i it Is assumed the amendment will certainly be adopted by the Northern States ; thirdly, that it is essentially the same as the plan of the President, and fourthly because If the Southern States reject it tbey mar exnect less reasonable terms. In this view . the New York Jlerall, Raleigh Standard, and others concur. On a review of the article of th Watehman, editeij by Rev. Dr. Deems, we find that it only concurs fully in the first two ree sons assigned by others, that thb" Watchman does not warmly urge iU adoption, but pre sents such riews as indicate that it thinks It would, prknjf better for the South to adopt It We may therefore, on yesterday, have has tily and unwittingly rdone injustice to our friend, Dr. Deems, and his able and excellent paper, the Watehman. If sowe assure him that it was forelirn to our purpose or design. Bat admitting that the President's plan Is failure, and that the Howard amendment will be adopted by all the Northern BtaUs and by enouch of the Southern States to secure the amendment, r admitting that it may fall and thus bring upon the South greater humiliation and ruin, still, even in that case, we cannot see the force of the reasons which impel those wbo favor it m M the host-"we can get," to urge the Southern State to adopt it Our reason for this opinion are briefly these ; "v 'w: Firt, ihe Howard amendment U not present d to th Southern State as umdiUm of re- - conciliation with the Union: and the adhilaslon of their representative: ' If It ere, atill the question would arise, can the Southern people voluntarily do what they conceive to be wrong and an evil thing, that good may come, or. in order to th avoidance of a greater evil t Where the choice is plain between two evils, perhapi duty to future generation might require the choice of the least But are we positively cer tain that this amendment to the Constitution is " the lesser one I ? Those who urge it adoption insist that the terms are nearly similar to those of the PfesidcTrt-that4hreijio gwhannjn it, nothing that we will not be obliged to come to at last, and that the tooner we come to it the sooner our difficulties will end, and we can then start on the road to prosperity, ( But all this is assumption. Who know that it will sooner end our difficulties! May it not com ' narativelT bcrtn our troubles? Who can see - anv Drcenect of prosperity to the South in such an amendment of the organic law t What Northern man would think- of coming South With his capital, with auch a prospect before him t What man that looks to the future would eek a home here, with a representation in Con grcsa which could never be a check on the grow ing North, or representation based upon ac srro suffraire, to which must soon follow negro equality in all respects, end with a large pro portion of the intelligence and experience 'of the South disfranchised I Is it not the most certain step to "depopulate the Sooth of white labor and intelligence! Would not every white man, who could do so, speedily escape to some land free from a colored population, where Jbe might enjoy a white man chancel ? i Secondly, A th amendment i not presented to the South as a preliminary to, or a condition of reconciliation, but is a clear proposition pre sented to all the States' upon its intrinsic, mer its, it is only in this light they can properly view it, and either accept or reject it as they may judge of it intrinsic qualities. , The proposition iteelfpconcede two very 'm' j portant admitted act by the Congress. First, that tliere ia yet such a thing a a Constitution of the United State. And secondly, that 'the States, to whom it is submitted, are titt State f nim ,,. iwj t, th, Congress had embodied the doctrines of the amendment in the form of bills or laws of Con- grew, their incompatibility with the Constitu tion, as it is, would hare been apparent to every one. Is the amendment less so in it present form t Can it be reconciled with the other part of that inotrument.without further amend ment! The first and fifth sections, as wehave already shown, contain the germ of consolidation and the destruction of the efficiency, if not the ex istence, of the State governments. The rieoils m ""amenamen guu over me urt t i'i . .'., aL . ! If it contained nothing of a practical ,barac- tcr. Mr, Ilolden thinks there is no harm m it TlioNew YorV lUrnlA rmrarda it as ainiolv .asserting what all are ready .to adinit TJie WaUhman thinks it deals in merely' innocent generalities. But. are these things so! It de fine first who are citizens of the United States, nH-a the States, and base the qualifications of IcTlk; . . .. . ..I ""J "1"" ""'". ""6 naturalized and under the jurisdiction of, the united State and residence , in the ttatcs.r it secondly forbids the States from abridging the privilege and iramnnltle of citizens of the United State; The fifth section empowers Con- grcss to adopt any appropriate legislation neces sary to carry out that amendment Suppose Congress were to declare, if thi amendment pas, that the elective franchise was a privilege of which no male citizen of the United States, 21 years of age, should be deprived I ; Would there be anything in the Constitution to make such a declaration, or law in accordance -there with, unconstitutional f Could not Congress, if it chose to,do. so, pass a. Ja w endo wing all male pcroc 2t years of age with the elective Iran chiee! What could binder ! But it is saicl that if, at the adoption of that amendment, ne groes hare no such privilege, being without it, it could not be abridged. . Of course the States could not But the. amendment fixing the ttattu of all the citizens of the States, it would be within the province of Congress to define what ctttKcnalnp is, ami with what it should he endowed. Thus, the practical working of. the first section leads to negro suftragev' Moreover, it empowers Congress to organize mch Courts and Bureau in the States as that body iniglit deem proper, transferring the jurisdiction over a particular claa of person and case in the States from the State Courts to those of a Kedcral char acter, where aaid class would be entitled not only to ue and be sued, and to testify, OTt where they might be allowed to be jurors, lawyers and judges, to the great damage and injury ot the . . . - . . otner race, n nai evil, men, we sk, coum Congress fasten upon the Southern State which ii not eonUitut tonally toS legally provided for in this amendment t Would it b aa 'bad, as dangerous to Southorn peace and honor and prosperity, to bear what Congress might im pose upon u without the support of the Cop- stitutjon aa with it ! Is there hot more reason to hopo for a change of a bad law, than to change a bad" Constitution !, We put these questions soberly to the friends or apologists for this amendment , . t oo second section, it is said, proposes a change in the rcpresentaUon which' is just; and ngnun tue ntistract, and widen equalize rep- mentation. -Thi iaot true in fact If alt the State were to divido with us the Colored noh- ulaUon pro rata, then it would be lust and eoual. t Not otherwise, t Every . Northern State would doubtless chooae it refiresentation according to population. , The' Sooth could not do so, at . -; i l present ai leaat, without certain ruin, until our entire population became fit to , vote. The South, on the other hand, would choose a mea gre representation, rather than submit to negro uffrageJ Would, that bo equal! Would that be right, either in the abstract or concrete t Beside, in the present condition of the colored , 1. It nA l...t riht i.M .,i;t1 " V , , . , ,,' 1 be represented, Just women and children are two . ii iiuankn vuuiu nun w tnejsiortn to nave m oar population repre-1 sen ted iwoll aa theirs! Th North mit i ft. afely and with propriety give .uffrageto the black; the South" could not. Yet the North reiuao to grant uuivrfai sunrage to tne oiacas thara. bnt thn Radicals demand it nt tlm Hnnth I The third section demands of the Southern people fo ifote for 'the; exclusion from office of themselves, and their Iriands and n,,hdih , r ',- -, """" W " B v.lnPJ o .ueiuofiiYvs, a.ny roasouauio, wise and just pun- Ishment for their political sins tho South would TTpfletiy bear; -when convicted of crime- !e(ora a proper pidicial tribunal. If tho North fortt tins section upon us we will submit: but it seems to us no Southern man of honor can vote for it It convicts and punishes, bv an es w facto hrocess, the innocent as well aa the puiU ty. It obliges the South to accept men for of flee, and as Jjcgislators, who are not of their choice, and in many case unfit It would e- riously interler with the proper administration i . : i . . . .A-rf. . . ui queues auii. iiie emorceiiiuut oi elate and nauonai law. nccause oi tue unmness and in. experience of the executors of the law. It pun. j 'iwuvi ujwij, ivj. in ,s uLfliumi M A fJUIIlUUUieill I lor assumed treason,) wuo nave already be n pardoned for the offence, thus nullifying ill power oi ui executive prerogative and viuatuig The fourth is already provided for ' vet no objection would be made to it as a simple amendment ly itself, v ' But It is aid, whether .tne South accent it or not, u win oe rorceu upon us, and much worse, whether w will or not If so, ought a South ern man to be jtartiecjtteriminit in uiflicting the K..n;.l..nsr,i t ('nnniu. . ....... 1 ,11 : . . I.I . . . . . iiiwmuiM.. vv.(,iwfl Mfoj iia mns,UUj,ljug us without our consent but laws are chonsreable and often easily rescinded, but constitutional amendment passed by Southern rotes mar stand for all time, and we shall become parties to measures, which, may result in the overthrow and destruction of the Republic, and the ex tinction or removal of one or both of the races in the South. . ,; . " , We aek Mr. Ilolden, or any one else, to show the fallacy or the error of th view above taken. 1 TELEG-RAPHIC. ! Maryland Begistry Laws Excitement in i Baltimore. : , Iiil.TIMOHK. Oft 0. I liandall. Attorney General of Maryland, has 1 published an elaborate opinion, in opposition to . oi Meveray jonnson ana j. u. a. j.arroDe, maintaining that no citizen registered this rear can rote at the municipal election on We4nea-i day.i -lie says that only those wbo were ifegis tcrea last year can lecallv vote, ll this be adopted, 15,0)30 persons will Be preyented from if i in 1.. i . i i r voiiiiK, anu Lunuiniui win oe eiecieti mayor. - JHucn political excitement prevailed today. and last hitftif several fights occurred. The Juitircs or election met In the Court House atul resolved ta adhere to (lie 4)ackhn o( Kandall, and to reeefve u votes ef ncwl v fegis- tcreu voter in tlie municipal election. - Front Washington. ': 11 '-"' " ' WAmimaTO.f, Oct 9.' The Prenident har ippointed Jno. 8.-Ey, of Ohirt, Minister itesident and Consul General of t) to KwbKe ht Liberia. and'.1iar. w. Seymour and W. B.iButld, of New York, I and E; It 11 udge, Commissioners to the Pans exhibition: Mr. Seward was well enoWh to attend a Cab inet mcetlnir to-day. ' . . j. . . ... Certain persons In Washinirton and clsewliero claim that they have peculiar facilities for ol- taining pardons for Southern participators in the late civil war. J his is an imposition on ttic l'i.'rii'. uii. Biuiiiivin ui .ifliivtia unib i ii ir tlllllXl ,y Matter in Jaltimore, lUl.TlMOHK, Oct. 9. Flour firm and slock 'light Wheat steady. vorn scarce, provisions inactive. Heeds steady Klax seed 13.13-, Groceries firm." Whiskey Dcayy, Wefttern 2.4Z. A report Is in circulation that Gov. Swatin in tends removing the Police Commissioners for alleged onieial nitsConuuct, respectiug arrange ments lor tno municipal elections to morrow. The rumor causes much discussion and excite ment ' , . , . ', , From Sew York. . . . ' . ' ; " , mw VOHK, Oct. 0. Thurlow Weed announces, in the hew York Time, that he upi6rt -tho Democratic nomi nation for Governor, and that he prefers to act with the Democratic' party to actinu vith the Radicals, from wkosct ascendancy he feulu the worst results to the country. The Election in Pcnntlvania, &o Proba- able Election of Geary Reported Gain of Radical Congressmen. ; ii i . . PinLADSt.i'm, Oct. 0, P. M. " XlTcgliany County inves 9,000 Radical major ity, same as in 1804. lllalr County Wves Geary BOO majority, a loss of 100. . Chester X'oniity give Geary a tnaiority of 2,800. ' :; - ; . : . : The returns from this City show larcc cuius tor tne liemocracy, who nave also gained one State Senator antl three members of the Legis lature. Returns from the interior indicate cains for "ach party, but there is no doubt of Geary's B1i"uy iS- T W-' iJWHIUWlllfl IIUIO 1UDV UlllUIIU 111 ,Bg from the 10th DiutrietCato. Republican. pcing elected, prohably, ly a small majority. . ; : ; . later. . "' Wabuinoton, Oct. 9, P. M; A disiiatch to the National Union Committee here states that the Republicans claim Phila delphia by only 5,000 fliujorlty, which is a largo Democratic gain as compared with tho election of 1804, i..- ' , .latest . : - ' i PniLAOBLPHtA, Oct. 9, Midnight. The Pr estimates tho maioritv for Gearv in tnis esty at o,ooa and m the State at 15,000. liispatcilos troro Thad. Stevens Kay that Lan- AUeXny Zto!" RePuWiu8n8 Forney .claims gains for the Republicans of Cake tn tho 10th District and Koontz jn the 18th for Congress, i s " "" " W lpuincan gams in a II the Vtestorn countina and a im in Kunti.rn Ohio.; No farther report lrom the West The Pennsylvania Elections, '-. PiiiLAbBi.PiiiA: Oct, 10. Geary's majority in this city la '4.003 and in me btate iroin iu to ia,uuu. . lbtudal, dem., for Congress has 4,600 ma i on ly. a gain of 9,500. Kelly, Myers and O'Neii, Iieuubheans. elected bv'reducod mnioritW ' Taylor beat Russ. in the 5th district, where democrats confldently expected a gain. Donnison, dom. is elected in the 12th.i but hU elecUon Vll bo contested m tho ground of lliccai vouni;. Jno. Carroll, rep., reported elected in 1st dis .l',.i j.ir;i.-..,;-.i iL ! trlc"t which would bo again. ,j. - The Congressional delegation stands 17 Ro- L,,,, ta vtemiv.r w.tl.ai.t uUAm In doubt Republicans cain one-, and 'tlm-lee-H nun iu tuu mix tiisinct to oe eoutcsicd. r ':..-.- Ohio Election. ., . ., ClQNATI, Oft 10. I lose contest in tlio 1st nistnet iH tweon Ten .,. ...... n...M 13.... mi., i .. . pTnlMj elected by 500 m.ijoriry-a hm of 1900 on the vote Ot fi t- FifUx-n Republicans (;t'TtanTy wturiiedh) Con- igriss,'and perhaps siltenteen. Itrpuniican oiate ' liivici .e iru-d liy a lar'c" majority.; Indiana Elections. Ifiunvu'ai ih. jt 10 I'.lectiou returns vorv ludeflnito atul ii.itw factory, but, tho Ru)ublicans claim the Sum .y reduced majority. . . j -In the 1st dint, Niblack, Dem., U elected : in i . . .i . .. . ' me arn. Hunter, in die owi, .lulinn, in thq 6lh liurns. in tin u i.. t'oiax. m t ih I on. v;i. lLmis, and in the ..'11 lb,, bhauks, all Republi , ; Baltimore, Electibns, '. - . I ilALTlMOKB. Oct ll). The city cloctiou , is progressing! ouietlv and iacojOiootl exclusively to registered voters, v Karkai and rinanciai -. : Nnw Vonn, Octl0, P. M. . Gold t.50. ' Fivos of 'or, 1.1M.- Tens Cotton active Sale of4,50 bales Mkhllini at 8tta40 yiww.wwv Jwith snlreof mm bbte. Southern at fl l.0113. Wheat 3,1 lower. Spta. Turpentine 6la70v Rosin ttioa9.60. '; I. , 'i!"Nw ORT;k.5s-s;Oct. 10,PM. ' Cotton tifTer and unchanged. "Corn 90a21 Wheat 95. Siinerfinetlour tJ3 Pork 35 - Gold $i.47j.v. - ' ' " ' ' '.-' - . Uonas, Oct 10, P. JL Sales of 1100 bales Middling Cotton, to-davi at 80, ' f '", The K(rnEection;CL..ML- 'fmN. CASTELLO'8 f t 1W inn f rift 1 (Vt 1 4 , l ll.'P ,r '.' . f . ? " - . As far a heard from, Geary y'l.majoVitt. wilt Jbeahont lflK)0. jThe "ItepuliBcsna iaia .two! irembers of Congresa. t V - I , T tiscTSslri, OM. li I'. M.; ' Tne.totifl.TO.te inis-City toots U) W,WV-t an u crease of 8,000 votes over any previous -cketiii.r r . ":. r ; Egglesloti, rep., fg elected over remlleton by about !00 Inajoity.' Ispianai-olis, Oct. 10, P. M. Poturns come in steady. The State ticket ia generally conceded to the Republicans 1j about 15,000.'r --U " In the Sixth District the Democrat .gained 500 votes pn the vote of 'lit, but Colbum, rep., The Republicans cliiiiii ciifht lOonun-ftsmen and a mSjor!tyfl"TJo1TrT5WEcTSc?ri lntua. ! . .- . - . . ! .., i From mexico. Nw I'oiiK, Out 10. The Steamer MtuthatUin, from Vtra Oru, :10th., briuKS the rumor that Maximilian had again taken a stTont; stand in relation to retain ing bis empire ia Mexico; that I'noneh money wastflMt way there, uml-that r reiiea trooj will rcliiuin to support hun. , . i.rr . ! iiatert Financial He " Nkw Yobk, Oct 1, M.' Gold l,50t.' Stftr'ntg 7 for CO day.: - i . Latest from tbe Electiflnsr ";. . lNIrANAFOUS,:0-lt From the best estimate that can be inmle tlie ' Itepublican majority in the State will be 15,000. Eight Radicals and three tonsoryauvca . ye elected to Congress. IThis ia a Contervativc gain of one.l , I lie lU'puniicans ciann, two minis oi uoui branches ot the LcKislature, ' , . , t From New York. , ,( - Nw Yokk, Oct 11." The Helvetia arrived, on yesterday, fFom Liv erpool, having tweafy cases of cholera oA board There were torrrteen deaths on the passage, four .of hicU wcre-froiu cholera. ' ' 'The IleriiliVt Matamoias nrresOOfudunt saytf that Qcn. "Algeria, the impcrliil Commander, has moved on Monterey, and a tiattre naspronauiy tal.ert place, 'ere tins. ; It is' said that Maximilian " as n last resort, hns'gonc over to the Clergy party ,1ms rcSstorod o'd church property' 'annulled : ofichsivc laws, ; ''' ' national TnAnkssrivine -' ! The fojlowing is the procliHiiatioii. of, il'.c Prca- idunt alluded to in, the iejogrupli cojuniu op Tuesday : .., . , ' i,, . WT tllB l-HKSIMBNt'Olfl'lilt tHrtfUt KTA-hW-'-A isi pRorr.AMin'r"!.- ' '' ' .' Aluimhty " God, " bur ITerivruly 'Father, has been J'leafcd to vouchsafe w n, tut a pert jile another 5 ear of that natirtnaF lite, wliicl. is an indispensable cmiditkia of pence, seen- rity anrt p.-ogr rw. That year. mo . over, l as been crowned . with itianv peculiar bVasiricra. Tho'civil wiir.tlmt recently closed amOira; vis h;s not been any w here rc-opencd. roreigu interv.cil tion has ceased to excite alarm or apprehension; intrusive pesiilclice lias bcetl ficnignly mitigated; domes. ic ti .miuility li s improved : senti ments of conr 'liuiinn havclar-v prcva'led, ami anections of loynlty and patnotism h .ve Ikhih wide'y revived : o;rr fields have yielded " quite. abundantly ; our mining indrnry has lx;on new ly rewardetl, ! we linvebvi allowwl to e.t- tend our ll!iilma,d system fnr into the iiitofio'r reo-8eH of thoCo.intry while ourcommeroe has n-su.inedits customary acvity in foreign seas, These grea-na Ao lal blessings demand a national acknowledgement:1 ' ' . ' ' Kow tbcretorc, I, Amlrew Johnwm, Piwdent of the United States, do here!y reeomm ,d tlat Thursday, the 29tb day ol-November next; !(c set apart and be observed i-verywhcrtf in the several.:, SUtt's audx Territories of the United States.by the pooplo thereot'fis a day-of thaiik's- givlng and praise to AhniglityGtMl, wiUi due rehicmbrancp that 44in His temple .doth every man p-jntm 111 llOnor." , 'it , if i recommend, also, that on the samo solemn occasTo j, the do humbly and honestly implore Hiin to graut to our 'National Councils, audio our whole people, that Divin wisdom . which alone, can lead anynation into the ways., of all In olieruig these national thaiikstfmnin, onu ses and supplications, we have the Divine assu rance that ;tho Lord remainetb a King hirew.'' i nem tuat are 'meek shall lie euide in mdif- ment and such as are gentle shall lie h.-ara ilis way. . '1 be Jxird shall give strength to iiis peo ple ; and the Lord shall give to His" people the blessing of peace." : -r " 1 . ,; i -- l x in witness w hereof, I , luva htir-euutio iK 8. set my band and caused ilie seal Of the I w- 1 United States to be afHxed.,n'i 'm.h.. ; Done at th City of, Washirgton, this eighth day of October, in the year of oar Lord, ifctOtl, and of the Independence of tlie United fctatos tho uiuety-flrst. tt . -.!') - I r- ARUim W 4 VtHMOH. ! By the Preeidont i n . . s .m r,-, .. . .' i fi) WM. II, Br.WAIID, : r .V, M;n. U i :...' -fit! Bci retary of State, i The Endorsement of the Coustitntional Amendment by1 Oregon rxpuncd. " San FiiAHtibC Oit 7.-A dinuiUi frnni Sulein70rngon, sUUs thut in the Hnuso of At B'.uihly yesterday, Mr. Humason offered a sei'es of ixsolutioiis drelanng Unit tlie actum of the House in ratifying the Constitulionul amend incut liefora ,llie diikisi4ou- 4 iu'4ubcrs trotn - fr Grant conuty was fraudulent, and by the.aid -pf ono"Liiuui inuinbcr, the resolution w:i adop ted -iaa !i, mjh -J 'I he Secretary of SUle was Uicn rcquuittcd to transmit h - fpy ,ttf the nioliiti nt- to the 'xentar) of Sfalout Waoliing- ton. r iirtner action will iu nacl to-nv iirroy. . The sleamshij) Evening ' Star, of the jTcw York Mail btcsiiitilnp Company, which lift New Yoik on the Stftli tilt.,' wiili.au assorted-, targo and two hundred and fifty caj.iu and steerage posseuacrs, and a crew of seventy men,. founder fit f.d at sea, one Uiindixd and cirhty HiilCi east of TyJxjo (SiWinuih) Liijiit, uti the ui'lit ol the Jt-t iiifct The nt as as con tot ed U -Now Turk j'J.t Bavanuah, .Goorjria, ami was obtained lrom two of the iwued aseins who had arrived at SaViiniial). AnotUexlhiat hail aiiteil ht ,tvri n.indina, Florida, having en hoard the, liuracr and ,phif. tnt;iueer of. the, khii.,'. Cuptain Knajip, cominainlinu' the vta.-ei, wjs'dtiiwnt'd. Jho ttihuoner.3. J. Waring. ..whuih has urrjved at Feriuiudinn, PUirido. hod sonio-i of, the rescli- ! ?d ..crew and lrisraijrrs ou.hourdhuthow.iuaD.V is not stated, tiie rct are supijond to. J,ayo U-en lost. t H, , , n . , , ,j ; , . Vltjs strange to see that Connect leut Li's "oe- Conio a tobacco uxuwiDg btate. Sn;h is the fact Iler joiirnala speak of larye crops.-! one "couutv. it is estimated,prodgving uuQ.liO lbs. tlus sui.)aj This show," thai tuistl pitMluctj if jrojic lyl taken care of, will adapt lliniselvcs iu some degree to soil and climate. vX, XV i iX A t; " v 9 5'' H j . Trained; Wild Animals. FORMING A flIODKJ. AKD AfOUAI, KXIIIBITfOI! TTritirhta f Upnl knmnr' ; " '''' , ... Arfuues La n.egtu auuco, uueen s uarriace oi otaie. The Mounted Zouaves, ' i n i oroet nana. , , m . Golden Chariot, Horsps. Ponies and Moles. will be proiiiinitiinownd'-ndTnircds bu--1 ' '- . .' T1IJS KlJVBti JT15ATUKJS 1 will be the .:: .atviaxioN:.-.- . T.r.T I.OOSK IN THE STREETS, TAKEN FROM ITS CAGE, . .... - i by the - '.. ; Jntropid HERB LENGEL, WALKED OVER A PLATFORM, , ', , , AND PLACED UPON A CAR, ' ' and ' " , CAllIUED JN TRIUMPIT. ' , , ,v , -o 'J'licOoIilon Oar ot Orpheus, containing HCKHAKT'S SILVER CORNET BAND. A ajtreet rirauo. Oorpcoiis to an Exfremo, Unmis .tiikalilv hidieative of tho Strength and , Uc'soari wi of I)nn Castello's ' ''- Great Mfnw, 1 . - fat ; .' 1 "MONDAY, OCTOBERa2nd. AmiMln IS (mu Childron Vadcv H vara SEPARATE SEATS FOR COLORED PER- . , j,,;,,-,, soNS,.50CEiri;;r ,;, ,..'. , I ,,,, O .. " liiu Maiiaser in announcing the commencemeut of tlm Si eoiiil Annual Southern Tonr of . , Ian Castcllo' Great fShew, is pleased to be enabled to prosxnt an Array of Artis tic names, comprising tho vory boat Talent in the w oi ill. . i" i 1 ... j :. . DAX CASTELLO, '" ' 1 .- ' T1I,E OltGINAjL CONVERSATIONALIST, Will appuar at, each ontertainment fan J introduce tho only Xliorouglily Trained Horse in the Universe, ' The eronfuro with the FloYring; Mane and Sweeping Tail, styled the "Animal with Bool," tho paragon of Boanty, Duoility and Intelligence. i)i fact, a finer and better show than has over been organized. Elegance, Koflnement and AttraetivrncHs am thn illHtiiipuishing foafcnrsa of DAM CASTELLO'U OltKAl EtllUVV, (! ia f'wIwHwWi! ?'" r'j .'i,'.'. ,, BurncII Kunncll. ' pract ana style, will, with his two pretty slid gifted oovjj, reiioor a pleasing nones or tivuig pletarus, wlncli. fur case, jixcclkinco and eloranen. Iiivn never before Ix-en witneused in America. Tliis voiihd' Snnth. pner and, his two little children constitute the- lead- iiig Mu-twuouB ib sue pnnoipu uieasroa, nippoclromes and circuMes of thaOla World. t..-r, , , I'Averm praisnil tliem, . jouraalita endorsed thom. Ifyiiilo pronomuio them great. ' , ". " BETTER RIDERS, GltEATER EQUESTRI ENNES, HOLDER GYMNASTS, MORE -' 1 DARING ' ACROBATS, SMALLER POMES, FINER HORSES, FUN- ' ' NIEB MULES, MORE ORIG- ' , ' Z INAL CLOWNS. - '. Solloway, 'tho Lightning Leaner ; Mosh. - u,,l.,BOJ, I ,1V. .,1,1 lt itnnnn and Pnwitrit. tlio Daring Mr. T. Watson, who bids fair to win tho titla rJOhuml ualiBtnenio Artists ptonliKferxif thefWorirtl 1 Jeno Burt, the Wild Horseman of the Plains; j Mr. Robert Johnson, Seenio piesinan s nir.j. uannaors, Leaping and Vaulting der : Mr. W. Lcrman. a vorv otivit-t. SoninfanHAi. . Mr. Thomas liuraoss. a onaint and rilil-fl.iAnfJ flown : Mr. lieraco P. Nicliols. the nont affable of lung Master, and 'Others of Versatile Abilitios, Uuit .Ha in tuiivi mil uit-ot inuio anu promotion. - n Unt t e-A-i a p AraepdcmlOir to the Great Show, and are given in a st)ln uiiiittempted by cotomiKirarr conoorua. Ihu-inir the exiieiition.of those exercises. , PAN CAS 1 U.I.0 Wtl X LmiRALLY FI.Y OVLB a tnsr.D oi' nonsics .IICRR LENGEf,, "THE LION KINO, TTLL , j LNTER T1JE DEN OF TIIE FEROCIOUS . .,, S IU) BEASTS, And yw an cub-taininenl that, for intrepidity and ilnninj, f.ir.mipnKKi tho tiiumph an hieved by the lain 1. A. van Jtmhurg;" - L tXlIIBIT FOLLOWING PI Af'FU. - ' rofTrfir.o.oeUyW-Hthi' "" Saturday, O t. lmk. !9tk and 'JO. , tjUU.NMM.ilui, Tuesday aa. . .OeU lp-ilGtswlwl, .. , i ; 1 ONE of the mot dcsirablo readeneea' In the Cttvi t-u . THI8 OFFICE. '' l i . .6a k out 'FOR THE" - ' "jl ' jr- - X ' I.!-!.- : I, ' . i 1V' : . -AT -THE Al) VERTISEMENm - ' WAICE COUNTY COURT.'. . , ; . against,' November Term W. V. Peirce. ..; ...i 18C6. . n aausiarioniy ajipearuig; mat tne atiendaut in tbs alxive entitled eout-e is a uon-reiuVut, and that tij ordiuary proooa uf law cannot be served at him,; T la OBUKiiKii, that public advertisement be made for ikix woeks, iu tho iejt(uew8iiai)tT.pnbliHbediullaIioi, N. C, for said defendant W. W. Pearce, to anpeir and pleail, or jndrniont of ouademnatioa against ILe property attachtd will be moved for . J. J. FEitliniJi, C. 0. C ' Cjiab. Ki;i:siKit, ) . .. . . .). : ti. Oukiinai, Attachment W. W. Pkikce. A - ' , In tliis case, it ap pearing to the satisfacttoe of tbs trndenrigned, that the defendant tn a nrm-T!ddnit. and that tlm ordinary priwse of tlio law cannot bo served on him, itieirdcr-il, thst jmblioKlvertisfnieiit 1 made woordiug ta ,law, fur the-said doftuilaut AV. W; peirco, to apMar williin 30 dnys, and plead, or juil),nneiit of eondouinatioa will bo given against tin) property atUulied, ' f ' w. n. mem, J. P. , JJopt l-dltw6t. ., , , i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, f WaSIIINOTOK COOSTT. ( : AVin. Gray Adinr, e VUutn to tnale .'irs ' of . M. J --Lucrrtia Snell, dee' It appearing to tho ( Virt, that Lncmtia ff. Phiil ono of the ileleuilftntx, IB mm-residojit of this KtuU- and 'aflidavitjiiavnig bce.n made of said niinrosiijei i according to law, it is Uiorettn, ordered, that jir.bl;. cation be made, for six weeks, ui tho ltaleign nittind, giving notice to the said Lncrena 11. Phelps to t,J pear at tho next term of aaid Court, to be bold for Uie county of "VVasbington, in the 3rd. Monday of Novtaa ber next, to plead answer or domnr to this Pclitinn, or the samo will be taken u-o coiifeuo and hfci-il r. parte. . , W. IT. SAMIKltSON. O. C. C. Oct 4-wCw - ... .,-. ., . : . ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, UBANViLbB UOUNTT. COUllT OF PtKAS AND Q.0ABTEH BkbSIOHS, Arj- , OUST'IKHM, 8U(JV, , ' Soloman Howiird, ") ,. -. s; .'i , .,.'. .- Original Attachment. Thomas Turner,.- f . V ' Willinrn Mitchell, - : j : ' '" " " '' It auDcarinir to tho satiMfaction of tha ftmrt ihit th l:fedant in thi eiwwe renltttjbevond thKtnit -of thia Mtato : It is therefore, on motion, ordered by -the Oourt, that advoKiwimont bo matle, for six weuks sueeessively, in the .Sentinel, a newspaper puhUahed in thsKaty-ef Jtaleifj iHf-uttt-llMTaaHr-MhadaBtitaf tho filing of Uiis Aitaobmoiit, and that, nulcss they appear at tho next term of this Court, ( to wit the firxt Mondayin Novomlier next,) and answor or plad to tho samo. iudiriuont will be rendered mriunut m and the c-floctM in the hands of tho Oarnishocs con domnod to satisfy Mai'l judgment, i ,-); ' - . Witness A UG I'STINE I4? iId, Ctcrk of said Court, at office in Oxford, tho first Monday in Auftnnt,-A. 1). . 13U1. . - . , . . , A. LANDIS.C. C." ' sejit "25-viBw -,, - - - . r STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) RlSUTIK Coi'MTy. .1 Martin V. Perry, ,) ,,. . . . . Attachment. Xcvteu on Win. II. Homrard. V " '" Land. : ' Court or Pi.kas & Quaktch Bkhsions, August , ,.- TEKM, 1SU0. ..,, It annearins to the gathdWinn nf 'Uia Cimtt. UM WiJJiiun H. Uoggard, tho defendant in this "case, Is not, an inhabitant of thin Btoto, it ia ordored that pub lication, tor six weeks, be made in tho dentinel, a paper published in llaleigli, N. OV notifying the siu'd Hoggard to appear at the next turn of this Court, to bo held for the .County of Uertio, at tho !onrt Heuso in WiudBin-, on the second Monday in November next, and roplovy tho property levied on, and plead to tha Plaintiffs action, or judgment final will be entered ;aiust iiim, anct llie land levied on void to satisfy the antiirs debt. . Witness Wnj.IAM P. Orr.T.T?V. rte-V of , M pit Conrt, at office, tiro second Mondav of August, A. l. iwn. n i-LiilAAl 1'. GUltLEx. O. C. 0. 8optll-WUW - -' , " : -: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Bertie County. (' William Walton, ) , : r . ' W. ... V Alanson Capcbort, ; ., ) ,.j ., ,-t"-0ounTorPLBA8 & Quarter Session, August, ' TEBM, 1H0U., . It annoariiic to tho HHtlnfiieli'im nt 'hrmrt llml Alanwm Capohart, the defendant in thin oose, is not an ouoacion, iaper pui t uinelnLrt' to appear at the next term of'tbia Ciiurf tn Im kM r tho Conntyof Bertio, at th&Conrt House in Wind sor on the second Monday ia November next, and re-, plevy tha property Jovied on, and plead to tlio plain- tifTs action, or hidirmont final will Im mitercd M'aint him and the land levied on sold to satisfy the plam- titrs debt. Witnoss, WTLLIAM P. GURLEY,.CIrk of the said Court, at. nflico iu Wiudsor, tho second Monday of Au gust A. D. 1HCC. .i wlLLiAffT Yniui vv n a n.. Kept 11-wCw , .-. . . : STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ! JNA, ? ,. , . Moore Count. M. J ' U ' Equity ' W Term, Lindsiy Stutta, loou' ' Bill to subject real otate to tatnfaction of plaiH- :' - tiir demand. ..- -. . Thbj cause coming pn to bo heard. It appears to the aatlsaetioit of thn Court that tho defomlant, Jind-. ... ttiWltte' resides beyond th limit of this Hlate i and 'without the Jurisdiction of tliis Court: It is therefore ordered that publication bo mado, fov six successive weeks, fh the Sentinel, a paper published hi tho city of Haleit'li, notifying tho said Btutts to bo and appear before the Honorable, the Jndgo of aaW Oourt, at the next Torm thereof, to be held at tho Court Hons in Carthago, on Monday before the last Monday in February, W7 ; then and thoro to plead, . answer, or demur to said bill, or the samo will bo taken pre ctrfrssn and hoard ex parte as to him. ' Witness, 8. C. UliUCK, Clerk of said Oourt. atottieo In Carthago, on Monday before.' tho last Hominy hi " Aojrust, A. 1). MliB.- - , B. C. BlrtH'E, Ot;t8-wiw ,.. , CltrU . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ... ' , Chatham Countv,' ( ' -'' ' "VTOTICE is hereby given, to all whom it may n--4-i.-ororthtihijill. Ijojapocial tormflf tbo :. Hirpenor Court of Law and Equity h;ld for the County of Chatham, at the Court House in Pittubora, on the 1st. Monday of Dceembtr next, to hear, try and de termino all auCh civil cniiHiis hi Law or tipiity us lire not exclimmdy cognizable by the Spring term of tlio. , Buporior Conrt, under an ordinance ot the OoBventKm aihipted innc the airt. lf-6-l, cnhtleol A Aitv to change the jurujiliclion of the Courts and the rulea of plejullllif therein." , - : , ,i, -. Olhoers, Huilora and Witneuscs will govorn them elvo accordingly. -' J. A. THOMPSON, C. 8. C sept 27-wCw! . .. , W. WEST, . , - ' . DKALEB iy ' " -x MUS10; BOOKS. STATIOHERT. RALEIGH, N. C July 14-wtfy Tii.i.Mi:n oip stock. rnifE tinoVwHignnd, rX) eulor irf W ilham B. Wise, & X oeaaed, lalo of thd Conntv f Herrd, h. K pves notice tliat ho will atiiitv to the Circuit Court of the Corporation of Norfolk City, Va., at the torm held next after the exiuratnm of two. months from tha last niililii-4,iim .if 11. ...-. ...:-...!. i- fiiv Aa i ......... ... ...tn (i,,, Kp iciiiiieu i' ii, - order directing tlm transfer to him of th stork in -.,.1 i ... i .i . .... .... .i.., wiu v.Mfiaiiiiu, lkmiiuliu u, nia wsiaior aim i ing ib hi name at hi deaia." " ' ' j " A ., 1 1,. yi. N. H.-HALUH, Ex'r of W.U. V MurfroesboTt), N. C, Bcpt, W-w2m
The Weekly Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1866, edition 1
2
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