Newspapers / The Weekly Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Nov. 5, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE SENTINEL. WM. E. PELL, State Printer. THE SENTINEIT. E-S1N '1 BATES OF ADVEttTISlXG. 1 TFBJIS OF 8lBSCniPT10. Tb IrralaUiMi ef th Saatiui. aaakes. It ess f ' the Best desirable SMdtaas it adTertuiing in th Butt. ' ' - r , ' T AdvtrtlMBieatii eeoopyuig the apao ef 10 line ef tbiloa type or leu, which we call a tqnare, charge a follows for insertlea la th weekly : " Tor ea laseHioa, " ' " ' ' SI ' ' - For twe Insertions, ?.;', -"''ill.; for en month, JUS For twe aaonthi, t 0 Tot tin stonUia, " - ' 11 teres jw, ; , ,- ' 19 W , .JOBJTORK pxeeatw with aesUeu at the Bnim- OrtHW, . , , j . t - J , .srii'; The Wrtxuf SiimnriU published every Monday Morning. Sim Wiui.1 M Saiardayi and Wednesdays. i ' Termi: WEEKLY. Weekly, one year, in advance, , Semi-weekly, one year, in advance, ' Semi -wkly, six months in idruet, Daily, on year, Daily, iix months, - Daily, three months. Daily, one month, . tiw tot J 60 It it too III 101 J li. Lmi " ' I WOULD RATHER BE RICIIT TIIH BE PBES1DE1VT"-Heary Clay. " : 4 " ?' ; y j VOL. 1. RALEIGH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 18GG. N(M ' The Next legislature. . Three weeks from to-day the General Assem bly, just elected, will convene in this City. Quite a number, of both Houses, have more or less experience in ' legislation, and from our knowledge, both of the old and new members, we look for a discreet, cautious, working ses sion." " We deem it every way important to the ucJ cess and efficiency of the IxJdy that every man sUpuld beat his piTst'at an early day, in order that, "after 3uc consideration, the organization of both Houses may be judiciously and prompt ly effected. Fortunately, the number, of elec tions to be made is smalt, and it is important that these should be disposed of properly at an early day, in Order to remove every obstacle to thoughtful and wise legislation. In this instance, the work of the Legislature will le. emphatically State legislation the in terests and well being of the people, and of the State, being the chief matters of concent to the General Assembly. In regard, to National poli . tics, the action of the Legislature is necessarily confined to narrow limits. The rejection or adoption of the constitutional amendment pro-, , .posed by the' National Congress to .the several State Legislatures, better known as the How ard amendment, constitutes the sum total of the action in this regard, demanded by the times, if we except the election of a U. 8. Sen ator, whose term commences the 4th of March next The proposed constitutional amendment has been 'so fully discussed that but little time, we judge, will be consumed in its consideration. Before tbo official announcement 61 peace, " and while under the acknowledged force and pres ence of military rule, amendments to the Con stitution, and otber conditions of peace and re conciliation, were propounded to the people of this State, as term of surrender necessary to peace, accompanied by the tacit pledges of the government that our compliance with these Would secure to us all the privileges and right's of States under the Constitution and the pro- teCtion of the government These were prompt ly accepted and complied with. Recognized by the forms ot law and by all the departments of the government as consti tuent parts of the Union, as memliers of the great family of States, yet denied, in the per sons of our Senators and Representatives, the sacred right of representation, and, above all, anyvoice in changing vitally the organic law of the land in which we are most deeply concerned, the National Congress now propounds to the sev eral State Legislatures an amendment fo the Constitution, not as a further condition of r peace and a full settlement of the controversy, but such terms as it has deemed proper to pro pose to all the States upon their naked merits, such as must most, deeply dcgiade and humili ate the former slave States of this Union, and which are designed as' a punishment and a last ing incubus upon them, after peace hat befit' de ed .- . .-: Tim hare statement of the-proposition should be enough to determine at once the unanimous action of the General Assembly. This question has, however, been by design, and for purposes of deception, so persistently pressed upon us, . nrnhihla if not i certain means of g;)ecdy reconciliation, that, yielding to the pres. sure" of "hope ; deferred," some have seemed r jady to abandon their manhood and the sacred rights ot freedom altogether, and to crouch low enough to bear any burden, however ignomini ous, for the sake of quiet from the turmoils and agitations of the timea, .! Alas f such ; have not en the poor pledge ot quiet, when they haft ilcsnicablv shouldered so ruinous a Durum. t.. t..ir Ifravmi. the General Assembly of North Carolina, in 1866, is not made of each .l(T ' . ' The present condition of the monetary affairs of the people, and the maintenance of the pub - litrcredit botb of the people and of the State, will claim a large share of the attention ot the legislature, .Other matters relating to the fu ture development of the State, the revision of the laws, and interests of great personal and pub lic concern relating to public Schools, &o, will engross much ot the time and attention of the body. We trust that a wise prudence and fore ...,';il mark-it entire action, and that its latior will greatly promote the interest of our entire people. The Baltimore Ihbboolio. The examina tion of the Baltimore Commissioners was re timed on Saturday at Annapolis. Their coun- ial waived the objections and pleas regarding the iurisdiction in the case, and submitted to trial Several witnesses were examined shewing the bad character of the employees ot the Com missioners, and the partisan character of their appointments and acts, -rae jr.was not ctw eluded. Governor Swann announced his inten- , tion to hasten its conclusion, to decide on the " Innocence or guilt of the Commissioner at soon a? it was evident to him, and to do his duty in the case immediately and fully. . r The TKiAsXegislaturehas oppropriated $2, 000. or so moch ot that sum as may be necessa- tnr mnipvinii the remains of Gen. Albert u;.i TnVinatnn from New Orleans to Austin ' for interment in the State cemetery. A com mittee of one from the Senate and two from the House was appointed to superinted the remov al The Dead of the Past, Interesting Memo rial. "In memory of Gatm Hoeo. Esq., born August 8th., 1788 ; died Oct. igth., 1836." 'Gavin Hogg was one of the brightest lights of the bar in North Carolina, in his day, and, both as jurist and advocate, had few if any superiors. pHe commenced his professional life' in the town of Windsor, Bertie county, where he soon estab lished a reputation for profound legal learning, the strictest integrity and industry, and untir ing attention to business. His health having -suffered severely from his long' ' residence and. practice in' the tower counties, he removed to Raleigh. Here he married Miss Johnson, ot Connecticut, sifter of the first Mrs. Thomas P7 Devereux, by whom he had three children, of whom only one, Pr. Thos, D.Hogg, of this1 city, i now living. He continued the practice of the law in the eastern counties, and alio in the Supreme Court, where' he met with, and was regarded a the equal of, Thomas Ruffin, William Gaston, James Iredell, Moses Mordecai, Henry Seawall,' Thos. P. Devereux, and the other distinguished advocate at that bar. Upon the death of his first wife, he married Mrs. S.rah Blount, daughter of- b late Bher-" wood Haywood, and widow of Jno. Gray Blount, who bow .survives him and resides in this'city, , ; " , '-,"" Mr. Hogg died tit the city of New York, and his remains were brought to Raleigh for inter ment Cut off in the maturity of his powers and usefulness, he would have continued to adorn, had he livedj the profession of which he was so eminent a member, and society, of which he was a recognised ornament - "Beneath this stone, erected by odnjugal affection, are mined the mortal remains oi tftwEs amrrx.a boy Xatlob, late Attorney Oeneral ol North Caroli na, who died on the 29th day of June, A. D. 1828, aged 87 years." It is the opinion of Mr. Taylor's cotempors-. ries that, had not hi career been cut short by death at so early an age, it would been one of brilliancy and usefulness. Possessed of a strong and vigorous intellect, improved by all the ad vantage - of cultivation and education, he had already obtained distinction, and was rapidly rising to higher eminence. His social qualities are described to have been ot the most genial and generous type. ' ,,, He was born in Chatham county in 1781 and came of the best revolutionary stocks He was a member of the Legislature from Wake in 1823, and was elected Attorney General in 1825, which office ha held at the time of his decease. Mrs. Taylor still survives him and resides in this city, where she has passed a widow-hood of exceeding usefulness in the ' education of youth, than which there i no vocation more honorable, and, we might perhaps add, worse recompensed. . .. . Sacred to the memory of Wuaiaw took, wno was born April 1, 1773, and died June 81, 1861, in the 79th year of hi age." . . . Who, that knew him,' does not remember William Peck, with his broad, Quaker' cast of appearance, honest, sturdy face, and sincerity and simplicity cf character Who, of our eldor citizen, ever pass his old place of business, near the eastern eeiTof the Capitol Square, and irlani ' nn a the unostentatious sign, still hanging and so suggestive of his unaffected pe culiarities, without thinking of the venerable old "Commissi Merchant," who enjoyed the confidence and esteem of thejvhole communi tvl Not one, we dare y. -: v Mr. Peck wit bora it Norfolk, Va but wa raised in Petersburg. He emigrated to Haw- fields. Orange County, Jri thi State, and com menced merchandising In January. 1797. , In July 1798, hi removed to Raleigh, and engaged in the bnsfnes which he prosecuted Bntil his death. In October 1810 he-was appointed Post master of the City, under Mr. Madison, ot whose administration and of he war ! 181J he was. a firm and eaU supporter. He resigned the position in !81.-' . ZLWfttfft ffldtt" Mr Peck enjoyed the con fidence and regard of the entire, coromumty. w believe that this was. th case, almost with out exception. -We Knew max ne w ids " - - mate personal friend of such men a Duncan Cameron," William Boylan and. Joseph Gales. He was one of th Executors of the latter, ana, witn rare eif-abnegtion, declined a legacy, left him in the will of the testator, in. favor of the other ' numerous legatee. We presume that there never was more precise and punctual man. Hi idea witk regard to the virtue of punctuality, indeed, fairly verged upon eccen tricity. Nor wa thi hi only eccentricity. H, had manv. hut they were all honett. W have beard it said that when the Marquis La Fayette visited this City in 1826, there wa bo one, even among the then'eetebritie of the SUte who flocked to do the patriot honor, who so seemed to itnprei im aeMr. Peck, though there could have leen nothing more unlike than the PpubUcan and niieophurticated mariner of the one and the polished addre of the old French hero and nobleman. W have often heard Mr. P' salutation of him, on heing presented, des cribed. .Dofflnir U brosdrtm, which be in variably wore, he exclaimed; "Friend of Amer ica: friend of Liberty, welcome, welcome i Thi wa cuaracteristic, and we my be sure that it was sincere, oat-spoken and artless. win memory of Wn.ua! AsxT, bora Sept 38, 179S. Dd May 3rd, 18M,ia the Uih J- of his ." ! Uncle Billy,'' m he wa often familiarly dea- Ignated, th a good carpenUf and good citi- een. Scrupulously observant of the Horatian maxim, ne tutor ultra erepidam (no shoe-ma ker beyond his last), though he knew nothing of Horace and probably cared less, Mr. Ashley" dhered to his humble but useful sphere in life. To be true to his work and to his engagements, to his family and to himself, to his neighbors, his country and hi Maker, this was7 his am bition, and the best and truest of all ambitions it is. Though denied the advantages of all but the most common education, he was man of a shrewd and reliable judgment, and ef an ex cellent practical sense, that olten caused' his counsel to. be sought and followed. In the obscurest walks of life, as much as in the broad paths of distinction and eminence, a man may fill up the measure of usefulness, an J stand as a worthy exemplar, lo say that the humble subject ofth's sketch1 was an honett man, is - praise enough lb? a monarch, and ap plied to William Ashley, it is a tribute well merited. .' -' "A wit'a a feather and a chief a rod. An honest man's the noblest work of Cod." (To be eonlihued.) ih Stonewall Winche.ter)CeTnetery. The Stonewall Cemetery was dedicated at Winchester, Va., on Thursday last, in the pres ence ot ton thousand people Irom various points in the valley of Virginia. The remains of General T. Ashby and Captain Dick Ashby, and off Colonels Marshall and Thompson, were transferred and buried under the auspices ot the Masonic Lodges of the valley, after which an oration was delivered by e'XTGovernor Henry A. Wise.-The-w-hole proceedings "Were" conducted with great decurum, and are represented to have been of the most solemn and impressive char acter. The Executive Committee submitted a full report of their operations thus far, from which we make the following extract: "We are able to report to-dav that in nine months since the3tt,'day ot last February, we have collected the remains or 2,4114 dead irom numberless localities, enclosed them in suitable coffins and given them decent burial in conse crated ground and within a protecting enclo sure. Those dead have been collected Irom an area of fifteen miles radius about this town, at an expenditure of time, labor and money readily imaginable. In the removal, every precaution ha Deen lanen tuuuuiin an wva luiuiuiitiim jjvboi ble almut every man, to be embodied in a per manent record. In interring them every grave has been marked by a number corresponding to its place in the record, so as to prevent any mis take of identity, suouid even ucaa-ooarus ve destroyed or defaced. The whole number now buried nere is z,4U4, as follows 1 North Carolina Virginia ' Georgia 447 394 289 148 72 69 Arkansas ' Maryland ' Texas Kentucky ' Delaware South Carolina Alabama Louisiana Mississippi Florida . Tennessee. - - Unknown dead 815 Whose names are known but not their State 85. 88 -19 Hon. Jbffebsoh Davis, The Mississiwi Lboiblatubb. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by the Legislature ef Miss issippi a few day since : j. , " RenlveA. That this body desires to express to Jefferson Davis their deepest sympathy, their profound respect, their combined personal at tachment, and their enduring remembrance of bis virtues a a man, and of those great quali ties of mind and heart which, in the cabinet and field, in power and misfortune, have marked hi eventful life, and Which, from hi prison' house, call forth and receive, at their hand, the ame acknowledgement of love and regard that they did when be breathed tbo air of freedom. Setohed, That the members of the House look upon the confinement of Mr, Pavi a a State prisoner and without judicial power, continued now nearly eicthteen montbsasjnwerrantable ty the Constitution and the la w, and in the name of common humanity they urge his immediate release, or at least that speedy trial which every man ha a right to claim unuer tne vonsuiuuon when called uoon to answer to the court of the country for hi conduct, --j -f - Retained, That this liouse l aesiiQUginai able member of the Mississippi Bar should at once proceed to Virginia and actively engage in .. . - I l - . 1. . . .1 . : . 1. a.'. . ... 1.... ine aeicuso ui jnr. jlhvi, wiui m vww w uim iy- LJose ; ana, mat ior aucn purpose is is pre to make the necessary appropriations. itoowea,junner, mat mis atouse proneui, iu the people of Mississippi the subject of provi ding for the family of Mr. Davi by uch general and liberal contributions irom every county as will insure to hi wife and children that provis ion for life which his eminent service, his devo tion to. his State hi self sacrifice hi great merit ana great misiortunes so imperatively demand, and which for Missisnippi now to refuse will show her and her son aims degenerate - v ; Appointment. ' The Board of Internal Improvement have made the following appointments, viz: v - WILMIHGTOH AUD WELDOBt RAIfcBOAD1 John Norfleet, Edgecombe, 1 ) ''' Tho. D. Hogg, Wake, '; Directort. Edw'd Kidder, flew Hanover, ) " A. A. McKay, Baihpon, Stat Proxy. , . CAP FKAR AMD DIEF BIVEE HAT, CO. H. A. London, Chhtham, "1 Manager of the J.N. Clegg, '': I "the Cape Fear W. R. Cox, Wake, ' I and Deep River A. 8. McNeil, Harnett: J Navigation Co. " Dr. B. F. Airington,"State Proxy, in the Wil mington and Manchester Railroad. Geweeai;6aht wim,...Obet Oudeh. A iWrun from Washington to tho Philadelphia "Ledger" reports that in an interview with the President on the Maryland trouble Oeneral Orant atated that "he knew nothing of the mer iu of the case, and tbould, of course, obey or ders." . Bishop Atkinson' Letters from Europe. f (NO. 3.) Dublin, Shtkmbkr 30, isuOV fi. My DkarMr. Editob ; I had hoped to J unve wruien you a leuerncHny every weea, out now more than a month has elapsed, without my sending you a liuc. The reason has been, that as my acquaintance has extended, my leis ure has been abridged. I Inst wrote you, I be- Ucve, from Tunbridge Welle. I found that watering-place an extremely pleasant one, and. very, beneficial to my health. The water it the best tonic I ever tried, the scenery beautiful, and the air extremely pure and salubrious. The merits of the Chal ybeate Spring were first made-known to the public by Dudley, Lord North, a disso lute young nobleman, in the reign of James L whose shattered constitution was so invigora ted by its use,- that instead ot the premature death, which seemed to await him, before he tried this remedy, he was, by virtue of it, enabled to attain extreme old age. It has ever since been much esteemed, and greatly frequented by the English. Near it is ono of those historical houses of. which they are' justlvj proud. It i Penshui st,tlie seat of the Sidney family, tojwhm it has belonged gincetlie time of Edward VI. It Was the birth-place of Sir-Philip, -and of AU gernon Sidney, and is adorned with portraits of these, of Queen Elizabeth, and Dudley, Lord Leicester, her - favorite, - of Dorothea', Sidney (Waller SuccliariRsa) and of many other per sons the world will nevor .forget. It has also pictures by the old masters, and curious relics, pieces of armor, and the like, of the-great mcu whose names are associated with the place. The building is a fine -old mansion of stone, quadrangular in form, enclosing a court, and surrounded by a park, remarkable for the size and beauty ot its oaks, t- ; While at Tunbridge Wells I received an invii tation from a venerable old clergyman in Nor folk county, to meet the Bishop or Brisbane, at his house, and to take some part in a meeting to be held in his Parish, in furtherance of the in terests of the new Diocese of Brisbane. I. .ac cepted the invitation, and met the Bishop and some fifteen or twenty clergymen of. the neigh borhood, many of thera accompanied by their wives, at the table of my hospitable Iriend. We bad afterwards a pleasant, lively missiona ry gathering, in which, as a representative of the American Church, .1 received a most, cor dial welcome. , '' The next day I went with the Bishop and tfuf host to Norwich, mainly to yisit the Cathedral, bestowing a portion of our time,- however, on the Palace and grounds of the Bishop of- Nor wich, shewn ua by his sons, the Bishop and the rest ot his family being absent, and taking a glance at the Caotle and some ot the Churches. mi "I , 1 1 1 ..t T.T 1.1 l 1 ,.w.,.t 1 ue vuiueurai ui wurwicu wuuiu. m aiiuirai any other country, be considered one ot it chief arclutiictnrttl c ories. The builmni? was Com- The building was com menced as far back as A. D. 1094. The work -."-..., o ., , was curried on for centuries, and the spire wa not erected until lain. 1 give tuese tact to il lustrate the antiquity of these grand and vene rable monuments of Christian devotion. The architecture is of course, from its era, Norman. It is 411 feet lone, aud 181 wide, while the snire is 815 feet hieh. It will trive an Amen can reader a better idea oi it size ior mm to consider that if the width of the Transept were that of the whole building, there would be more than enoucli room in it tor twelve churches luu feet long, by 60. wide, or for at least twenty, of the average' ot such as we nave-ln worm Caroli na. To stand at tne western aoor oi ucu a Cathedral, and cast yonr'eye to its.easternex tremity is like looking down an avenue of lofty trees whose branches intertwine far above you in the air. And when one remembers that tho light which stream in on you, is gorgeous with the color ot ricbly-painteu windows,' that thickly planted around you are the monument of saints and warriors of , past ages, here the cffiirv of a stern kiiiuht reolininit in his armour, there the figure oi a acvout prelate, whii uis arm crossed on his breast, - in the attitude of .. .. y . .... nraver. and that here thev have been lying een- ' ,i LM. -.U . .1 V." tury auer century, wihic- ine. ro8Mess'iuuui'i'i Time ha lieco weaving, the web of human liie around them, one ieels that a buudmg may have other than, merely material uses,' that a sa cred buildinir ma? serve ottrcr purposes tuaa to furnish -room-in- whtch'to boar' serinoa that it may bo itself a sermon, a, solum n and elevating sermon in stone, preat-hUg with power to many ucccssivv gciierimoiia, U That dav I dined with a country gentleman who lias a handsome Diane, near tue resiuenoe, although Bot in the Parish of my kind clerical host, and as 1 nave seen nioro jiernaps pi jm& lish country life than i Americans jrencTally ", :do, it mav be welWrr-ffive my imtiressionsbf it; es necial v as it is very mucnjKHinnea w vuw coun- trv. in tne BOiitn we naa sonieiiiinir ne i .. .r in.. Wlore the war. Whether it, wrll continue under t.b new order of thimrs-is dotilrtful, At' the North, and oh the Continent of fcurope, men ol. wealtn prci.;r to congr-gaie in cinen, auu iu ,u aumnier to resort to watcrine places, mmi Englishmen who have esluUa iu the country prefer, on the other hand, to reside oh them, and to come up only occasionally to town, un less tliey are confined to it, by tiie engagemenis of nolitical life. Their houses. I observe,- are are on hills, the difference. I think, being due to the Influence of climate. We who sutler trom heat wool n i7 the wluds. while In tin cooler and more stormy regioE, thejr seek rather to shelter themselves from their violence. Around their hniiwM thi have' nark of Brrcater or less extent according to the wealth ot? the proprie tor. These are covered with grass of the rich : est verdure, which is esrolnlly ana frequently mown, and on which feed ftockA'ot sheep, and fat uainv-lookinc cows. T and bn ' the grounds Owlonirinir to irreat house, herds of deer are en- tiancinir that asnect of abundance, and tranquil beauty, which seem lo me tne? cuaracwnsvio charm of English enery. Of curse, there are alwava fine tree Vobiects mwb Valued by the EntrlishV crrowinir in.lv. or iu clump, and if l,l watir'in a stream, nr Inkelet. and near tne -nouse a protusion m ocnutuu, ni1 those kinds, such as Oeranlum, which bloom U the summer:'" I may add in passing, that nntbino- in Enirland ha struck me more than the abundance and plendor of- the flower. I a o-reat advance in that respect, since my fnrmt.r v'uit. an tliia nniintrv.c'The DeODhjthem- br1vs attribute it to the eilect of their frequent Horticultural shows, inspiring all chw with a : J.. taste for this sort of decoration. Bo it is, from the cottage of the laborer to the palace ot . the Duke, all surround themselves with flowers, and even the railway l tation are beautified by gay, bright bed of these natural ornament. 1 have already said that th grass is to the eye, and I may add. to the foot of the Ameri can, somewhat pecutar. Our 1 a pale green, their i a deep purplish green, tad Its texture i so thick and soft that it yield to the foot like rich Turkey carpet Thi it du partly to na ture, snd partly to art. They have, one would think, almost daily ihowers, and the toil gener ally rest on chalk, or . limestone, both being condition very favorable to this - growth.- Then they keep the same lawn not from year te year, but rather from century to century, un disturbed except by the hand of the mower and the pressure of the roller. One gentleman whom I recently visited told me that s lawn on which I had just been walking, bad been need for that purpose only, so far a h could learn( from tho daviof King John. - It i time thto and cultivation, as well a a WMnlno- skv. fhd L a calcareou toil, which give to England u pe culiarly nch ana beautmii tun. . , , .!,.., t But to return to our English country gentle, man. His home U usually of itone,lrge, often Irregularly bnilt, generally old. and 1 thi' mor valued ior being so, so that I . lately heard on who. was good deal more thank mere country gentleman complain rather - bitterly of hit f rand-father, as havlngooiiiWy pulled 'down t ouse ol immemorial antiquity, to build a new oue in lU ttead. The furniture of these home appears to me quite plain, compared with that of iieoDle of eorresDondlnir wealth in our own country. But they always,hYrf,en ornament which they vala highly, that is, picture, 'pon trait ol their ancestors, and work or art exe cuted by eminent painters of their own country, or master-piece or continental artists, and coat ing usually very Urge sum to the pmxhaser, whether or the present or ot a past generation. They keep too more servants than is usual with us, even with the same fortune, and they cer tainly have the fines and handsomest house I have ever een. ''-; . '" With home, then, havinsr to many comforts. and with a country to prosperous, and meant of intercommunication o perfect, that a pleasant society u Bvueeeiuia trjm, n u nu wau i that tf. Eno-lish dellffht in aeountrv lift. It 1 I a nitv that few ofthsm Can enhV k i tail- lions know nothing or trees, an a eras toaiut uries. except what they aeeln the Parkland squares of London and other great cities. In deed, in thi respect, as in many others, cloud seem to me to be gathering over and beginning to darken this land, now so beauutUL e iree, so prosperous. The agricultural element U dwind- DODUlation. ling in proportion to the general t "i r m .L .u i.r 1 I- London and the Other Citie are twelllng out in , . , ,v ' mn. ' ,h. . tUm of . t 1 . . . . .. ' . r r . . . . " . i ntv la I Ivnlinre in trill mnML lnierior u thatot the country. Tbey are mailer. leeoier nave lcs stern enuunng courage, ana at lam ame time ar more passionaU and excitable. I believe that ah English army would not be now a formidable to that ot another nation, a it wa at Crecy, at Blenheim, or at Waterloo. An urban population is at the same time, more unruly than a rural one. ' , ' . ' The Hyde Park riot last summer indicated. pretty plainly the lawless temper of a London inly th lawless temper Of a MnUOUlTa. tj n Hafhawav A.tmr 1 Pet It inn to male mob, and the timid policy of the ministry, who reallv srave ud for tcveral dy. the property i ) up for everal 0y, the property oi the eovernment into the htnd of the populace, augured ill for the future tranquility of the great metropolis. -,: . ;,., ;(:. tint l must now close tui long letter. t Yours truly, Thoma Atkissok. ,r.r VALUABLE :-.i 9. teltW HOUSE AND LOT,: : r. lo , .iv .. --tnrt-r a A .1rrt' T - '. '" FOB SAI,lB2. , ' 1 Offer t Prlvat ale,' my k - - till . i - - " DWELLING H0U8I A VD LOT Ot, the Bast street in the town of Btateavitle, situ ated s few hundred ywrftafroni the Public Hunare. jfussmanaw can be had bv Mi lt. dar nl January aeit. The lwcllmg Mouse la w ly M loot, a roonia oeiow and t lire placet, 4 room shove and 1 Are 'Via", piuca. in front and Iwtt ef to awrUlitf t od at chons with brick cbinineya and nr-iila-e, a dour room Innni hohnc, wheat mi, and a good -smoke : hoti-Ul ;u giHid ropsir.; wcU of snelloin) water, milk hoiiM- and waHh honae, a carrisgi: and kt houae. a largo stable-with large Sheds, eoru crit sua nret rale ooweliej with 6 alalia mi a room to et the milk pails in ; naif stall and hog pen tttaebod ; a good gardon, rtojwr.a4.aw-u-''' iittfrm'irt-l I jliso, Artist t I'ttnel, W1I iniurotcd, siUchtxl, f"r truck paU In Aloru ioHira town for ln. diiHirable iiroporty ha not lcn uffrreu In this r sat. : -" -Tt--1- - - 3 ; i . J. W, BTOC'KTON,. HtatcsVUie. lift U-W4W . - tll'AAKf 'Ell Of. J.TOCK' .w. alUR iuiili-rinfd, of-uur of Wllllsia ii. Wiae, d-, eewnt; lain of the County of llBrtford, - N. V. civtw niar lliat hi- will apply tithe 1 ir.mil t'mrt l .. .. .. . . u .y..ic tfiT.u V 1 1... .,.... I.aI.1 nt st'tj-r tlm expiration of two months from the ! piiblmntiou of tliia ti, rwiiiinitl by law, fw u order lilriK'tiiiR tiiu traustur to liiiu of the atui-k in anld eorinratii, bt-longlm? In his tuaiabv and ataud- lUg w u aw urn i. awu Tit null i it Kxrof W.ll; Wiaw, Murfnwibmti, N. C. 8upt. ls-waiav . r w. W. WEST, rr ft? m. BOOKS. STATIONERY, .4 ,.! Sill , .July I4 wtf j, ,.,.,. .j NOHTU rEUSA, , , , , , Wat Ioukti, .VTCP&E i hereby J area, that, in aeonrdance with made at the fall term of the Hnperjor Court, there will I an oritur w nia 1 onor. Judira A. aiemmon. be a aixMiial tonn m tiie superior main ex vv aae vi"i ty, ht-ld at Uie Court Houaa, in the City of Raleigh, ou tiie 2nd. Mouday ol lxteemlwr next, for one week, fur the tranaaetion of civil biwineas. . ' - Witneawe in all t ivil Cases an reqnlred to ttlcad the ajiwial Term, nndnr the same rnles, fcwfelturea, and pnnalUiM,, and with th aaine privilege) a if the Term were a Uegular Term, V J.N-BUNTING, - Oct M-Uwst ' Clerk of aupertor Conri ADVERTISEMENTS KEAl. ESTATE FOU SALE, , IN GREENECOUNTT, NORTH CAROLINA, - ? iirt'ul " .-;.'"' - . UPOJI which-the ubecriber bow reside ;conslU ing of ... . - - ! -r 600 ACRES, ... abotrt ISO am elearod and in fine stats ton cultiva tion th balance t original growth aud well timber There I a good DWELLING House, Gin Honae and cotton preae. and all neoeseary . oot-h premise : Situated two miles east ol all neoeseary . out-houses, on; the healthy, locality emA oanvenient to good Sohaokv j Oovi- toki not 'or particulars, Wis subscriber can' be soeri on th a44roa at . HoekorUm.' Grmn county, Sept. MwSw.o' -I W. U ALE XAMDEU. QUITMAN. XB.US. ." ' sii I... y: ,rif";'.. .- , - - "i Attorney-t Law, and Heal E-vtate Agent toy th urchaMlahd Sale ot Wp'roved Unit unim JL1 prove Baa jtotate peefeetisK 'ritlMfc-pafmost uf Taxes, and furuiahing eueh intormatum as niay be ' ffbtainttd from Public Records or other sonnies. ': , Having trawled extenejwly is Xoaaa during Uieiatt five years, and by close olwer ation havuur become thereaghly aeqoahvted 'withthe lntrttimo KaliiA of Land a fjwtorn. aud MidiiloTunaa, Iwitbenntitriuie offer my eerviee to the Public, feeluig sure of giving ssiiafaotiow.ii.it iii A -. ... t .fcfe-A.; Ei.-l Now is the moet pronitiou time for tlioeo. dosiroua of scouring homes In Texas. The beet Lands i-an he Mght MMtaniahiiigly tow rstesi We atnas fcnproT d, and animprovad Landa. situated in tho timlieivd , er prairie oountry. -Sent delay till tho price of Lands beeone high, d until ;tu kneeing1 and euUir-. prising have secured all the best, as regard fertility, oonvaiiieneato market, abundaooe of good water and healthful tonality. ...... . jay ieae are moderate, ana in proportion jun me nrnfailefM, i ''i-.4. -.a -.!.. j;,'.f.. i REFERENCES: , i , How. Z. D. Ysnob, Charlotte, N C. 1 1 ,. - . How. W. A. ai5A, HUkboro.' N. C.' " ' -A How. D, L. Bwain, (Jharwl Hill, N. O, - Jas. H. Braw. Naoondoolies, Teiaa. V. B. Bkxtoh, Ban Augustine, Tcias.' OetU-wihn 8TATB! OF L NORTH CAROLINA, j, !;:' ;;"" '': Caswbll Cotjmtt, . S f nwl..V,:il a..j.. CbtJBT OF PLBA AND QrJAtiTKR SBSSlOlt. DO- l TEJlat, 188. I D. 8. A G. W. Price, Exr1. Original Attach' , at. 'f,iii . .. ment letted on , , Tho. D. Noal, 4l ; ; ) x land It appearing to the stiafactlon of the Court, the Defeadaat, Thomae D. Ni-al, la not an Inhabitant - of this Htate, and that th ordinary process of the law cannot De served upon mm, it la tuororore orueroa ny the Ooari. that miblioatien be made, for six weelm. In the Court, that publication be made, for six eek, in I th Smtuiel, a newspaper publixhed in Raleigh, N. U. notirying tne saia ucienoam oi tne levymg oi vue saia tkaohment. and thai nnlaa. he aimeu at tho neit 1 - , .' : . . , ,t the d,, in held for the county of ('as- no, on tne in liooeiiiber next, I w,.r..4. .nA. it. u. puuitifla, the case wiU be heard mpon and Judge- ment pro conuo enterea agsinu mm, -,: Witness H. f. BRANDON,- olork of said Court, olBos, the first Monday after th foorth Monday in "7 ' ' " -":J 8. F. BBANpoN, 0. 0. 0. ,; OetM-wSw - - . ' '. .'. " . m . BTATJB UJTNUHTlt (L'AUULIWA, . , Chowab Couktt, ot .d eKt m. Strong. real ettalt amtt. . . "A.rr.: o. . Cocbt of Pleas ad Quartib Sessions, Acq. .'-a n -"::.-r-3i rTEBK 1880. : It appearing to the Court that Carolina, Mary Jane, Emma, lissie and Benjamin T. Bookovcr, heirs at law of said inteatate, are residents of another Htate. it is ordered that publication be made for six woeka'in the ftaleiuhl BentxneL tor them to appear at the next term ' ef thi Ooart, to be hold at the Court llouae in Eden ton, on the lat, Monday of Noremlwr next, and an swer the allegations of said petition, or judgment pro oonssw will be rendered against tbem. Witness, WM. H. HK1NNKK, Clerk of said Oonrt, at Offlc la KiientuB, tne 1st. uouuay oi August . u, , lHUa. .., . . . .( .!..- . - wm. n. Bbinacn, uiers. eptl-wflW ' - - - STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, - . (A,-., , .PlttCotSTT., Coubt OfPlJSA aho Qdahteb Sbssions,, Ao ; , ouer Term, 1860, ;a,-iiii . Wm, M. Ii. Urown, Admr. ' Wm. F.Lewi,'doc'd.' ;llsirtlw of said deceased. Pettfiou to Bull real- estate for ! aweta. t aeiwarii to tli isatiirf action of the Court,-that i. .i - . ,l.....l.... i.. ,hi. nad.. ..uf. dewt of tliia Mtatu, It la ordered by the Court, that ptib liostiiin b Biado for six suoetwaive weeks, in the litA eili Hintinl, notifying tiie laid dofunilaut of the tlTng at -Uiis petition, r S appear end answer at the null term of this Ciwt, er judgment jr eoawso WiU be grant'f aKainat her. , , opb lt-Wtiw. T : - r' Q. A. DANCT, 0. C. C'i . , STATE N011TU CAROLINA, ) , , " ' '. :, 1 Bertie CoBttiit, I , Martin T. Perry: ' ' l'r - ' ' ,' ,' .-' wv --r-?i-:-v Au38mtt,-LnU& en Wm. II. Hoggard. V..yv 'Land.. . iu Court or Plea & Quameb Bkssiors, Auocst ,.. - , . ' TBRltj 1806. , , , , , , i ' 'tl appearing to the aatinfactioa of the Court, that William H. Hugirard, tS defendant in this ease, is not, an inhabitant of tbit Htate, it is ordorsd that pub lication, for six weeks, be made in the Stnluwl, Kiper published in lUleigh, N. C, notif vlug the said uggard to appear at the next term of tlua Court, to be held for the County of Bertie, at the Court Ilauxe ia Windsor, en the seoond Monday in, November next, and replevy tne property ievteo oi on, and plead to the Plaintiffs action, or judgment fi: l.Ill.lll m. ,ru. v. juwKdrowv 1. 11M .111 n .'1, 1 .7, t il aganiet Win, ami, WielauM leried on sold to tatiefy the plantiTa debt. . Witness WOXiIAH P70USLET, Clerk1 Of the saM Court, at office, th second Monday of AiiKUt,-.A. 1. 1868.- T ' WILLIAM P. UtTKLKt, 0. CC, Heptu-wew ( y - . ..,-, ;.,si STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, , NA, -i 'v. fc t V UHOWAH UOTJHTT, David Parker, ) ., , tt. Attachment. . ji i .F.J. Mitchell,) ... -.-, , ; Ootmt of Plea Quartee SsssroNs, Ava. i . : Term, 1806. , It appearing to the County, that the defendant in an Inhabitant of another Htate: H is ordered, that potiUcatkm be made in the itentiatt, a aewegiaperpnb liahed in th City of lUleigh, for lix weuka, fur the aid defendant to appear at the next term of said Court, to be held for the Connty ef Chowan, at the Court Bouse in Kdentoo, on the 1ft. Monday of JSov. aaxt, and plead, or ladgment by defanlt will he en tered and other proceediag had eovorduig to law. Witness, WIIX1AM K. ohl.NNLll, Clerk of ilNNUl, Clerk Raid Oonrt, at effiet, the let. Monday of An (runt, A. D. loti. , . , WM. it. bAi.Jtm. Clurk. . Mpt 14-W6W "
The Weekly Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1866, edition 1
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