BY J. 1. IEMIGTO & CO.
THE NE)VS
See Fourth Pdge for latst telegraphic news.
Magistrates have been appointed by Gov. Holden in
peventy counties of the State. Yesterday he appointed
boards for Rockingha h, Forsyth and Srrj. Consider
ing the short tim -the Governor! has been in office, we
think-it will b" g-norallv conceded that he has been hard
. The President's family, including his two Secretari-s,
when all assembled, will number' fifteen person?.
Constance Kent, the murderess, is reported to' be a
niece to Queen Victoria, her father being an illegitimate
son of the late Duke of Kent.
Thel eldest son of President Tyler was "Hobby,'' the
eldest son of President Lincoln js "Bob," and the eldest
on of President" Jehnson is "Bob," too. Three Prince
Roberts in a quarter of a century.
--A Catholic gentleman in England died recently. His
son was in Rome and with the Phpe when be received the
news, so His Holiness telegraphed his benedic-ioa to the
-family ofthe deceased. This is the first instance in which
blessings have been aent by telegraph .
The windows of the Jockey Club rooms on the bou
levards, in Paris, were illuminated the night after the
j i i. . t ni . j i lj xL I 1
news arrived inai je uiaaiaieur; nao. won iuc ueruy.
The popular impression in France is, that somehow or
other Le Gladiateur has run over Monsieur Vellington,
and that theVaterloo is more than avenged.
A Memphis critic speaks of itbe voice of an actress
playing there as ".assuming at times a little too much of
the rotundity that may often bej observed in pulpit ora
tory." A delicate way of calling her "preachy," we
suppose. i . t
The Rochester L"nion has been sued for libel its of
lence being in a statement that ja clerk employed by a
dry goods firm -of that city had been attacked with small
pox, probably as a consequence of handling foreign goods.
A man in Cincinnati went on the roof of his house to
sleep, with the design of keeping cool. He succeeded
rolling ofl'during the night and breaking his neck.
Senator Sherman Bays that dur debt of three taous
and millions of dollars, upon the basis of our present
taxes and population, can be paid oil' in twenty five years.
And w,ben we consider that our? wealth doubles in ten
years, and our population in thii'ty vears, the debt ceases
to frighten us. i
1 A petition is in circulation in Minnesota in favor o
woman's suffrage. Tbisns goiugj rather too fast.
Several Roman urns have bejen dug up from a rail
way cutting at Ash ford, near Fordingbridge, in England.
Major-General Francis T. Herron has resigned and
taken up his residence in Dubudue, Iowa.
Brigadier-General Thomas . Hi Neal has been assigned
to the command of the Tb ird Briigade, First Division, of
Hancock's Veteran Corps.
General lialleck is devoting his leisure hours to
writing a history ofthe siege of Corinth.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, will deliver a Fourth
.of J Ay oration on the Tippecajnoe battle ground, near
Lafayette.
The Prince ol Wales has received the degree of LL.
D. from Trinity College, Dubliii, and must henceforth
be known as Dr.VMales and respeeted accordingly.
Jules Gerard's e Beets, announced for sale, comprises
weapons of the cbtfae, and valuable arias which had been
presented to him by kings and princes.
John Mitchell took out his naturalization papers in
Washington, in JHGO On being asked why he did so, if
he intended to join in the secession movement, he laugh
ingly replied that he dd so as si preliminary step to that
nd. " " i
General Butler's friends are trying to obtain for him
the appointment either of Goternor of South Caroiina or
Jdaho.
N E V A 4 V E R T I S E M E N T S .
E. S'. Loi'ttEK.
G. E. Locqee.
Xiougec cfc Brotlier,
( SWcretsorH to W. ;. Longer, )
Dealers in Stoves, Hard and Hollow Ware,
and Manufacturers of Copper,
' . " Sheet Iron and
t i :rs wi j e e ,
"TT7"1LL KELP OX HAND EVERYTHING IS
W their line ot business, and warrant every article
of their make fo be .of lasting and endurable materials.
HOUSE ROOFING AND REPAIRING
Trusting that they may sustain the well earned repu
tation of this old and popular establishment, of forty year a
standing, they respectfully solicit a continuance of that
Confidence and patronage. jy !-6m
NEW GOODS!
ln ex
(;tOO(1
I
If A V-i : T RECKlVh'lf A LARGE ASORT-
:' j i f ; 'it i.tru's 1 ' ; i i: ! s ;i H'i Muslins also, the cheap-
- I. A. L? IES" (3-AITERS
NK Si M
i'- i o : , Children and Ladies Hoop
that '-ustotu'er.- want "'ill b ordered
.). KIXSEY.
Favettevill.' Stree',
LOST.
i(i .TiG cash; watch, with
- in the !:hv, and . one Hair ChaiTT
tfith "G.'ld H-' , Ci.fp and Slidv, and a small Hair Bas-
t a!ta' ht .!
idi
A liberal reward will be given
to th- per-:n r-tui t.ing them, oj- giving such infonna ion
3- V i ! ! It-H-l t ' ! ' . i I i.-TOT IT x .
JASPER MYERS.
l.i ut. Ordnance Department,
iy ;...': Otlice Court-House Fayetteville St.
THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVERY IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES RELIGIOUSLY
AM) MORALLY CONSIDERED.
h h v a s Tv5, hite or' Wazhiti'i'nn. City, r'ormcrif or'
Xorth Caroii'i".
The dangerous experiment of emancipation is therein
,i.et -forth in arguments such as cannot be met.
OBJECT OF THE ADMINISTRATION IN
PROSECUTING THE WAR.
BY B&VOS rT S 0 V .
rtlHE DOUBLE-FACED DEALING OF THE AB
. I olitionists are ably set forth. It was pronounced by
the Philadelphia -ije to be one of the ablest eampaign
pamphlets that could be written. Every public man
should have a copy. .
Price ofthe former 50 cent ; latter 25 cents. Sent by
mail on receipt of price. For sale bv
jy 6 3t " H. D. TURNER.
, .JUST RECEIVED AT
TUCKER, ANDREWS & CO'S.
0 N C 0 NS I G -N MEN T,
A LARGE LOT IRON, s STONE, CHINA AND
Glass Ware.
Also, Ten Barrels Brown Sugar. All of which will be
sold cheap for cash. jy 6 6t
Standard copy.
mm
VOL VI. RALEIGH. THURSDAY. JULY , W66
XO 199
Fourth of July in Raleigh. The people
of Raleigh for the first time since 1860 a pe
riod of 6vc jear? celebrated last Tuesday, the
rccurrcr re of (he national anniversary. From
motives which were satisfactory to the Commit
tee' of Arrangements, there was no civil or mili
tary proceioD , but from the evening nf ?h 3rd
until 12 o'clock last night, the jubilations v to
almost uninterrupted. The ppontancuus-iiwlica-tions
of rejoicing preceding the morning f ilie
4thr, were numerous as they were revel, ;md
psfibly have peculiar claim to be regarded as a
popular demonstration. The people, were in
motion in advance of the authorized cercmouies,
and it seemed from the continuity and variety
of noises that every species of small arms had
been called into requisition to contribute to the
improrutu manifestations.
But the fourth, a? stipulated in the pro
gramme of the citizen committee, ouly opened
at 11 o'clock of thjit day. Before that hour,
however, a large etmr my .of ladies, citizens,
soldiers and strangtrs, had assembled in Capitol
Square, exhibiting in their faces and manners
that they had met for a purpose not unpleasant.
The excellent Regimental Band attached to the
169th New York entertained the crowd, which
constantly increased in volume, with excellent
music between -the interval of assembling and
the commencement ol the exercises, which, for
once, began promptly.
At the hour named, a lively air from the band
annouuoeu the approach of the Orator )f the Day,
S. F. Phillips Esq., of Chapel Hill, who was
accompanied to the stand by the Committee of
Arrangements, Messrs A. Johnson, Wm. White,
J. J. Litchford, H Mahler, A. Creech, G.
B. Waterhouse, and B P. Williamson ; and by
Governor Holden, Dennis Heartt, of the Hills
boro' Recorder, Col. Canion ofthe ''Stan
dard,'''' nd Aid to the Governor ; J. L. Peu
ningtoo of the " Progress ;" Judge Battle, of
Chapel Hill ; Gen. D. G. Fowle, Maj. W. II.
BagUy, Gen. Alden, commandaut of the post ;
and Maj. Dyer, Provost Marshal.
In u few moments after th officials were seated
and quiet reigned among the auditors, the Kcv
Dr Craven, of the Methodist Episcopal Churchy
invoked the throne of grace in a fervent and
eloquent supplication for blessings upon the
country that disuniou and ungodliness might
alike disappear, and there be established " glory
to God in the highest ; and on earth peace, good
will towards men." Tt was such a prayer as only
an earnest soul could frame and must have" pro
voked from the assembled multitude equally zeal
ous " aniens."!
The band then executed an appropriate piece
of musicr when W. S Mason, Esq , U. S. Dis
trict Attorney for North Carolina, introduced
Mr. Richard 0. Badger, who read in a clear
voice and clever style the Declaration of Inde
pendence. At its conclusion, Mr. Phillips was presented
to the audience and commenced his oration. It
would impair the value of that effort to essay'in
brief space the presentation of its features. He
referred to the day ; the glorious associations
which twined around it ; the peculiarity of that
celebration : the struggle through which rhe
South had passed ; the duties of the present and
the hopes as well as promises of the future all
iu an eloquent manner. IT is tribute to the
heroism, 'iincimplaininir and chivalrous bearing
of Southern soldiers, -is illu rated on a hundred
fft il-eon tested battle fields, wm- not merely emi
nently appropriate, but just Jtweeially was the
reference to Xorth Carolinian who hd been in
Confederate s rviee tin- de;;d and the livin-f-
o
beautiful and touching as a tribute to bravery
and daring. He also made complimentary ref
erence to the. Union armies, and the spirit of de
votion which they had displayed in behalf of per
petuating the great, glorious and benificenf gov
ernment of their fathers But the speciality of
the addrets was Mr. P.'s able and successful de
fence of North Carolina against the assaults
.which had been made upon her loyalty aud de
votion tojthe old government. He boldly assert
ed that, when not constrained to a different
course by arbitrary power, her people had never
failed to enter their protest against disruption '
against secession and its attendaut principles.
Besides, even when oppressed with the presence
of armed persuasion, or equally potent menaces,
the popular heart had throbbed responsive to the
music of the Union of restoration of retracing
false steps of separate-State actiou for the at
tainment of the cad of re-enteriug the sisterhood
of States, who, though "distinct as the billows,"
were and ought to be but one as the ocean."
We are not essaying a repetition of his
language, but. simply supplying a general idea
of the main features of the address. It was in
keeping with his previous reputation as a speaker
and thinker: clearly and unequivocally Union.
His suggestion as to the present and future
duties of loyalist indeed, of the citizens of
this State, must bear their influence and have
much weight with those who heard them
At the conclusion of the speechification, the
band performed a favorite piece, the benediction
was pronoanccd, and the multitude quietly dis
persed, evidently pleased .at what they had seen
and heard. At mid-day a national salute wa
fired uuder direction of the military authorities.
The public ceremouies w-rc then suspended
until sunset, when a -grant! display f fireworks
took place from the head ot Faycttcvi'le street
and immediately in front of the capitol. Rock
ets, roman candles, and all the usual varieties of
pyrdtechnicals were continually lllumiuating the'
heavens amid the shouts and huzzas of a dense
throng of people. At many other poiuts in
the military camps and ou individual account
like exhibitions were made, but of course on a
less magnificent scale. It was midnight before
they ceased indeed, we believe that desultory
manifestations were had until day-dawn of
yesterday.
Altogether, the celcbratorial spirit of Tuesday
would contrast favorably, we are advised, with
similr exhibitions in years by-gone The
weather was intensely warm and that of itself
was sufficient to disappoint many in their expec
tation of attending; besides, the military did not
as has been their wont contribute by organized
presence to the pomp of the occasion. A more S
orderly season was scarcely ever known herein
the presence of such a festive occasion. As
might have been anticipated, a little irregularity
distinguished the conduct of a few inebriated men
and soldiers on the streets ; but the precautions
adopted to prevent disturbance of any kind
operated like a charm, and the day passed off
in a becoming manner.
The military of the city, especially Major
Dyer whose pergonal efforts attracted our atten
tion are entitled to the thanks of the commu
nity for their efforts to conserve the interests of
order4 and preserve the peaceaud dignity of the
citv.
hen r the siijr,irlc.'ice .if ill ol
his "big wor.'s
He
It is :n ii'idenia'olrt fact that the celebration of the
Fourth of July by th'1 colored people of Ilaieigh and
vicieity was a success beyond the expecta tion of every
one. The procession was orderly and pursued the
route indicated in the programme without interrup
tion or disturbance. The appearance of the novel
assemblage a? it passed through the streets, with
music playing, banners flying and penaats streaming,
elicited many remarks, and we heard but few except
in praise. For days previous to the Fourth the road,
from the country leading to Raleigh were lined with
freedmen coming to participate in the festivities of
the day. With fine liuen covering, brogati shoes or
fine cloth sh ".s, and hjm;spun clothes and other in
consistencies of dress, including; of course the African
predilection f r gay colors, they tramped through
the dusty streets in the swd'.tering sua regirdie.,--) of
everything but a Jdesire to appear well, attract atten
tion, and preserve order.
Unfortunately, the bust of Abraham Lincoln, ad
vertised to be carried in this procession on a catafalque
borne by four men, was so badly broken during its
transportation from the North here, that this featare
of the programme was dispensed with. ,
It is c-sri-nate 1 that th )re wire thre tbotm-i 1 col
ored men and women in thecity-; full two thousand
at which wer-t in th ; line of mirch. With eh iraiter
tgtic lovo of music many of tie couarry neuron, in
stead of remaining in their proper p!av; in the pro
cession, rushed forward to trn heil of the column
to !v .ku the band, and thronged the sidewalks,
.sweeping everything before them, like an avalanche,
in their heedless desire to hear the excellent playing,
which added not a little to the tsucoess of the affair.
As a matter of record we ive the following inscrip
tions on the banners :
Banner "NoSlare lives beneath this fla?."
Members of F. D. Equal Rights League Badge : Red,
White and Blue.
Banner "With malice towards none, with charity
for all."
Banker "Janua.y 1st 1863. And upon this act, sin
cerely believed to be an act i f justice, warranted by
the- Constitution upon military necessity I invoke th?
considerate judgment of mankind, and the gracious fa
vor of Almighty God." Proclamation of Emancipation.
-Banner "If God wills that this niizhty scourge of
war continue until all the wealth piled or two hundred
and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until
every drop of blood drawn by the lash shall be paid by
another drawn with the sword, as was said three thou
sand years ago, so still it must oe said the judgments
of the Lord are true and righteous altogether Abraham
Lincoln.
Banner "We fought for the Flag: Port Hudson, Mil
liken's Bend, Olustee, Fort Wagner."
Bannkr "Equal Rights before the law : the only
equality we ask."
Banner "And I will make a man more precious than
gold ; yea, a man more precious than the golden wdge
of Ophir."
Bannhh "We will teach our children to love the
Union."
Baknbh "You may now learn to read yourselves, and
also instruct others." Gov. Holden.
When the procesuion reached the grounds of the
Peace Institute the crowd took seats on beaches ar
ranged for the occasion, and the speakers took their
places on thetand. Tbe proceedings were inaugu
rated by a prayer from Wing.i G. Cioonp, a colored
preacher, after which A. M. Allen, cf th Christian
Commission, read the Declaration of Independence
C. A. Scott, (colored) of Riudolph county, followed
by reading the Proclamation of Got. Holden. E'ias
Smith, correspondent of the New Turk Tribune, then
read an oration which was well received by big hear
ers, but w doubt very much whether they compre-
2 vj 1 1 -oro s
:tv vt god ad vie', althougn in some
intitanc! s be t-vinccd radical procli vitir f, v.' the ad
dress u . coi sidi-rin the circumstances, j;-mcwbat
r i srvative in its general tenor. Mr. S. w:is follow
ed by s-vn'-l speakers both white a.d colored. After
singing the doxology aud pronouncing the leuedic
tion,he crowd partook of an excellent citation spread
on tables erected- for the purpos ; under the shaly
trees in tbe rear of the building.
At a meeting of the committee of arrangements for the
celebration of the fourth of July, at the grove of the Peace
iostitutu, it was voted : that the thanks of this c i.amittee
and of the whole colored people of Raleigh is due, and is
hereby tendered to the Rev. Mr. Atkinson, and to the
Board of Trustees, ofthe Peace Institute, tor the privilege
of occupying their grounds during the fourth.
Resolved, That we tender oir grateful thanks to Major
Gen. Ruger, commanding the department of Xorth Caro
lina ; to Major Gen. A. Ames, cominading the 10th Array
Corps, and to Brevet Brig. Gen. Alden, commanding Post
of Raleigh, for the facilities and protection afforded the
colored people during this celebration of their first Inde
pendence. Resolved, That we tender our grateful acknowledge
ments to the various commitjees, and especially to the
ladies for the efficiency they displayed in carrying out th&
programme of the day.
Counterfeits. A countryman exhibited to us
a day or two since a very base imitation of a $5
greenback, received by him from a soldier for some
vegetables. It did not even look like a note, except
that it was very coarsely printed on green paper.
It bore the pretended likeness of the President and
Vice President, and their printed names at each of
the lower corners, "A. Lincoln1' and "A. Johnson."
We hear of another still bolder imposture, the
delusion of a servant into receiving a gold pen ad
vertisement, printed on green paper ornamented
with various figures.
And yet another is a note for fifty cents and still
another in the shape of a metalic half dollar. The
circulation of all such base devices should be heav
ily punished, for though not all counterfeits, they
are well calculated to deceive the unwary and ignorant.
Remarkable Restoration. A friend whose ve
racity has heretofore been unquestioned, sent us
word yesterday afternoen that on the previous day
a stranger, in passing between the depot and Price's
hotel, suddenly disappeared in such a mystical man
ner that observers could not decide whether it was
by ascent or descent whether he evaporated or
collapsed. L'pon minute examination by his friends
it was ascertained that he had melted from the ef
fects ofthe extraordinary heat and the only vestige
remainingof him was a pool of oil. Tin cups were
vigorously applied, the petrolevigdipped up, and
poured in a "mould of the human form divine.'
It was then deposited in an ice-house. The exper
iment so entirely novel was successful to a marvel;
yesterday morning he emerged from the casement
at perfect a man as 'before his dissolution.
Attempt to Break In. Between 1 and 2 o'clock
on the morning of 5th, an attempt was made' forci
bly to enter the store of Mr. S. J. Dillon, the old
stand of M. B. Royster. Fortunately a safe-guard
is always in the establishment and was present
to defeat the attempt. He pursued and frightened
off the offenders, one a soldier and the other clad in
the.habilimeats of citizenship.
We hear that at a later hour a negro man was
assaulted on Wilmington street and that the perpe
trators "vent through him" as the boys in the ar
my express it. -They took from him twenty dollars
in money and gave him a receipt in the shape of a
sound beating.
We are glad to believe that our people generally
are prepared to give midnight prowlers a warm re
ception. .--- .
Knocked Down and Robbed. A very respect
able person, connected with the U. S. M. Railroad,
reports that he was knocked down about 8 o'clock,
last evening, near the Exchange Hotel, by a party
of four soldiers. The blow laid him senseless and
the rogues relieved him of his watch, money, keys,
Src, literally cleaning his pockets. He says the
leader of the party had stripes on his sleeve and
thinks he could recognise him if he were to meet
hi m again. He lay on the ground all night and is
now left entirely destitute of the means to leave the
city or get a meal of victuals.
New Advertisements.- We direct attention to
the advertisement of list of letters remaining in the
city post office ; and to the notice of
Lougee vt Brother Dealers in Stoves, Hard and
Hollowware, etc.
Help Wanted white girl in a family, application
to be made at this office.
I). T. Carraway Wanted to Rent.
H. D. Turner Pamphlet on the institution of
slavery, &c, for sale.
Jasper Myers Watch Lost.
Tucker, Andrews & Co. Iron Stone, China and
Glass Ware.
Caught Him. Private Riley, whose arrest upon
the charge of stealing and whose perilous escape
from the cars we noticed a few days ago, reached
here Monday night in charge of a guard. He was
arrested at Durham's and taken to Newbern for the
purpose of identifying the individual to whom he
had disposed of the watch. This was done and the
watch recovered. He is now in a fair way to get
the reward of his evil deeds.
A New Aid. Gov. Holden has appointed Tod
R. Caldwell, Esq., of Burk county, as one of his
Aids, with the rank of Colonel, and that gentleman
having accepted the position will immediately en
ter on the discharge of his duties.
New Goons; Our friend K insf.v, corner of Fay
etteville street and Market square, has in store a
ra: r u-w.r; iKiit of dv.-i ruble irv.v -d.-; The la
dies and ot' ers should read hU advertisement and
then go to make examination of his supplies.
.
Paid On. The spondulics are beginning to find
their way to this point from Washington. We un
derstand that' the 12th N. Y. cavalry were paid aiY
on the Gd and that other resirnents fared likewise
yesterday.
A DVERTISEMENTS.
R
LIST OF LETTERS,
EMA1NING IN THE POSTOFFICK
f..r.
t" 'C A LI.KD
A ilc.it t. Mi M E
Alston, Mrs M C
All man . Miss S
Boon, .Mrs J C
Bruce, Miss Lizzi
Belrin, Miss Mollie
Battle, Miss S E
Banco oibe, Miss Betti
Bunycom, Mrs W C
Beard, Miss E
Busbee, Miss Marv
Clark, Mrs M B
Cannaway, Mrs S F B
Carter, Mrs II M
Carter, Mrs Tho
Corts, Miss E
Corpoi a!!, Mti-s A E
Cain. Miss 1 E
hatFers, Mrs E
Cook, Mrs E
Duncan, Mrs M
Dowd. Miss Annie
Oarrah, Miss
Doherty, Mrs M C
Ennis, Miss Sallie
Fort, Mrs W F
Fisher, Mrs S A
Freeman, Mrs
Gilluiore, Mrs M
Green, Miss E
Hunter, Miss Sarah
Huskee, Mrs W A
Hogg, MiS3 Salhe
Holt. Miss Sarah
Heeling, Miss M 1
Howard, Miss A
Holding, Miss A
Hatcheil, Miss S,
Howard, Miss Su
Hudson, Mrs M A
Henshaw, Miss W
Justice, Mrs A L G
HP1ES LIST.
Johnston, M
Johnston, Miss .Nunc
King, Miss A C
King, Miss EniiU
King, Mi.-s Alice
Lucas, Mi?
Lor. I, Mis- I.
Mainard, MA
Mann, Miss E
M iller, Mr.- H W
Mills, Mis L
MiTgan. Mrs E
My at. Miss M
I'U-asants. Miss Josephine
I'aiker. Miss S.tr.ih
Pasamnre, Miss M
Pert v. Mrs C H
Pulling, Mrs W
Parker, Mrs R 1
Ki.untre, Mrs EP. n
Sarels. M t s James
Seagreit vjk. Mi? I,
Staiilt-v, Miss S
Scarborough, Miss M
SeUerfields, Miss S F C
Stewart, Miss Julia
Sturdivant, Miss M
Seawitt, Mrs R
Sterling, MissTf C
Stevens, Miss N
Shaw, Miss E
Tennyson. Mrs .
Turner, Mr N , . c I'd )
t'ttley, Miss Saliie
Viucent, Mjss Bettu
Vernon, Miss Adell
Woodward., Mrs 1)
Watson, Miss T
White, Miss EC j
Wil iirtins. Mi s A
Waters Mrs W
Winters, Miss K
CE.1 fl.EHEN 's MSI.
On Dit that all the regiments here which are
not full will soon he sent homeward.
Allen, B H
Allen, It 11
Allam Hall,
Allcott, W
Austin, Henry B
Austin, H L, '2
Allston, O
Allen, Wm
Anderson, W E
Appleton, H W '
Anderson, J M
Atwood, Wm r
Boon, W S
Baker, J A
Bragg, Tho
Battle., H
Baker, John, J
Brinklev, Win, J
BattonL D
Branch, 'i'hos
Bush,G
Benders, U
Barber, M B
Browing, H
Barey, Jaiue
Barnard, F A l
Beamish, J i
Bartlett, B F
Bridger, Jos
Bay?, Jos '
Banbard, O
Crocker' F J (care of)
Caraway, .k
Clifton, E P
Chatham, L A
Creash, A (care oi)
Campbell, T C
Craige, Arch
Church, K, 2
Campbell, A
Christopher, F C
Camenaw, J I)
Cobb, Rev W B
Clark, J A 2
Courts, E W
Cannon, J
Carter, Thos
Constable, H B (ca&e of)
demons, A
Collins. L A
Coach, W H,
Caraway, D jl
Croft, L H
Cornante, Y
Campbell. Robt J
Dick, R P
Dunstan, X (colored)
Dennon, A C
Doneyty, P (care of)
Dean, Col W F
Dunn, Michael
Dixon, John
Dunn, D
Dieter, Geo
Doyle, Chas
Davis, W R
Drake, Wade
Ellison, S (colored s
Earp, W G
Ellington, W J
Farnham, M
Fendt, Henry 2
Fitzgerald, Rev H
Fort, Henry
Fowell, Peter
Fonda, S
Farlance, Col M
Fisher, Dr E C.
Feeder, A B
Fencis, Henry
Fitzgerro, O
Fisher, D R (care ot )
Fields, Wm
Foster, G M .
Foster, A J
FrookB, Wm
Franclin, J B (care ofi
Fletcher, A M ' I
Gwaltney, Wm
Gibbs, Rev J C 4
Grifflt, EW
Gillespie, F D
Good, Ben (colored )
Guislord, G C
Hoyte, F
Heath, E (care of)
Hutching?, W B
Hill, Ii -
Harris, W N
Hughes, Hauslev
Heck, Col J M "
Harris & Howell !
Harkney, G
Hausler, G F
Hendry, Robt
Harrison, John ';
Holland, Dr E B !
Haycock, M A i
Horton ft H fcareot)
Howard, MB !
Hollister, J D
Henley R I
Hooker, Dr R j
Heartt, L E I 2
Bolt, H H
Hines, Dr P E
Hutchings, B
Please say adrertisnd wh
July6-lt
Hood, Mr (care of)
Hughes & Lauiond (care of)
Hays, Silas (care of)
Hawk, T W
Hunter, Ranson
Jordan, J F A Co
Johnson, B T
Jorivs, Dr A H 2
Jones, W H (car..' of) 1
Jones, MB
Johnston, Dr C k' Care
oH
Johnston, Henrv
Jenkins, T S
Jones, W M, cashier i care
of)
Johnston, 8
Kennedy, A C
Kent, James
Kilburne. Chas
King, M B
Cing, J (care ofi
Kueller, Jacob
Littlejohn, J as
liivermore, A B
Lacy, Rev D 1)
Eoyon, A M
Lower, Capt W H
Lvnch, Col Thos
Miller, Dr W R
Marshburn, J W l
Moore, M J
Manard, G G
Mangum, L II
Mangum, C T
Mead, Frank
Meenys, E
McMillan, T
MaGrath, J X
Marts, J C
Mackey, Lt B
Mailer, Chas
.Norton, J B
Xorris, B H (care ot i
Xestlehood, A
Newlin & Son
Xichols, P Richard
Oliye, Merrel
Powell, T C
Platner, G C
Palmer, J C (care ol )
Puttick, J M
Pupit, C M
Pool, John
Philips, W fl
Payne, Samuel
Powell, T C
Pescu 1, J T Lt
Plummer, A
Promley, A C
PrinceGen'l (care of)
Plummer, S A (care of)
Quigleys, Thos Rev l
Quincy, G R
Rogers, iv fl Hon
Riley, W P
Rogers, S H (care on
Reddick, W G
Ramsey, O P
Saunders, Judge R M 'care
of) a :
Simpson, J
Smith, John
Sauls W H
Shands, R G
Smith, C
Stevens, A K
Spurel. 8
Smith A Co
Sharpleys, A (col'd)
Sluter, Henry
Stattler, M J
Smith, S (care of)
Soujt, Messrs E & Son
Sutton, R D
Stevens, D
Steam, Jacob
Stinger, E A
Stanley, Chas
Shaver, A 8
Tucker, W H A R S
Thompson, C H
Tyler, W R
Thomas, Mr
Taylor, Isaac
Thompson, J M
Taylor, P J
Treadwav, H B
Uzzell, P R
Vaughn, H
Vanover, George
Watson, J W 5
Wiley, PA :j'
White, George
Wiiburn, John
Williams, Harrison
Watson, A D Rev ( care oh
Whitehead, P J
Watson, W F
Weilener, H
Williamson A Co
Wilson, M G
Warner, Dr E
Wafhburn, Mr C D
Wells, M
Wheat, J Theo Rev
W ilium s, W D
in calling for above letters.
u. Mcmullen, p. m. -
WANTED TO RENT,
A SMALL COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE IN THIS
City. Apply to D. T CARRAWAY.
jy 6 2t a Fayetteville Street.
Standard copy.
rpo CONTRACT
WANTED,
WITH SOME
RESPONSIBLE
RICHARDSON A MILLER.
I jarty to cut 1500 ordg of Wood within three miles
ot ivalelgn.
je 29-tf