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BY J L. TENIUNGTOfl & C0, , -: The Colored Convention tiatnroav. Our reporter was unable tQ attend tbe Coa veaUoo on Saturday.. A number of reeolutioof were offered and discussed, letters were read from various persons, aod other business transacted. The followioff letter from gentleman of proui iaenoe in the western part "f the 8ute, was one ef the most important papers before tbe uonvea tion: ' , Cokcom, N. C:, Sept. 27tb, 1884. 7b iht Seaelary'of the Freedmen't Convention : The d locate from Cabarrus (tbe bearer) has pro- sen ted me with a circular advocating the claims of tbe rreedmen to equal rights before tbe law. 1 Concluded that the hast way of acknowledging the " receipt of the same and of expressing my sympa thy with the objects of your Convention would be to address you a short letter setting out in brief my viewa upon the question with iny rea sons therefor. In the first place you should be allowed to vote as a matter of right. , There was only one State refused you this right in its brganio law at the adoption of the Federal Constitution, Congress has recognised it over and over again, and many of you recollect when' free persons of celor voted In North Carolina.. The great and good men who, founded the government felt it Do degradation that the ballot box was open to free persona of colour, nor did General Jackson vs regard it when he called them "reUowvcrmenn'' in hia Louisiana campaign. Bat further, "It ektt easily be shown by the severest logic, that If you are not to be allowed equality before the law, then the principles laid down in the Declaration of In dependence upon which our government is based are words "full of sound and fury signifying noth ing. You are four millions of people, the bone and sinew of the Southern States. If tbey are ever to recuperate and regain the important position they once held in the commercial world, it will be due to your energy and industry: But you may well ask bow this is to be expected if you are denied the rights of freemen, if you are still to remain a pro scribed and degraded race f If you are to have no Other motive to incite you than a base strug gle for physical existence, If you are to feel no weight of responsibility, to be moved by no feel ings of honor and patriotism, are to entertain no hopes for the elevation and advancement of your children to a higher stand-point than you now oc cupy, then indeed I do not see with what heart you can go to work at rebuilding the future of these shattered States. Bat then you will pay a tax to the support of tbe government. Your brethren In Louisiana have been paying one for a number of years on property at the assessed value of fifteen millions of dollars. Is the colored man to have no voice in tbe appropriation of his money I And this loo In a government claiming to be republican and founded after a seven years war npon the principle of taxation and repretentatlon I Nothing oonld be more preposterous, unless It be to refuse men the right of suffrage who have under gone all manner of hardships aod dangers for the sake of the government; who have volunteered In tbe ranks of its armies and risked their lives upon tbe battle-field to maintain Its Integrity. There Is something more than a jingle of words In the copula tion of ''ballot and bullet But there is even a more terrible ealamity that you may be doomed to bear than tbe denial of suffrage. I mean the denial of jnstioa iu our courts of law. If you are not to be admitted to tbe witness stand, how are you to prove your contracts 7 You will be at the mercy of every scoundrel who has a white skin and is disposed to swindle you. Of course yea can have no protection for your property. How about your persons? Yon may be set upon, beaten Into a jelly, and murdered ontright, aod although fifty re spectable colored persons migbt have seen it, you would atill be without redress. What Is to protect your wives aod daughters from the brutal Inst of those who would select a time when no white wit nesses were present, to effect their develish designs ? Formerly your masters protected you as property, now you must protect yourselves is persons, and un fertunately the prejudice is too strong against you (I fear) to expeot justice from the State. And there are other feellDgs by no means so excusable ae prejudice aod a policy by no means national wbloh will operate to keep you down. Your only hope Is In an appeal to Congress. Hold your meetings throughout tbe State ; yon have a right to do so. But let everything be done decently aod In order. Put down at onoe the slight est Intimation In favor of violence. Let not tbe evil disposed among yon bring discredit upon a good cause. There will be others also, designing men, who will try to provoke you to tbie for your injury. Yon have been a muoh enduring people; continue to be so now. Bearing tbeee things in mind, go on with your meetings. Set tbe facts before Omgrees. You have friends there, aod your petitions will not be un heard. You may tell tbem that national tranquility and national justice demands your epuallty before tbe law ; that if tbb agitation of tbis qwstlon is ever to cease ; If you are to be a contented and bappy peo ple ; If the root of future Internal trouble and contu sion In the South Is to be removed ; if they will Introduce a new element of strength into tbe govern ment, an accession of voters heartily loyal, woe will support a national policy and who may be relied on In any emergency, in peace or In war, if they will give you tbe means of defending your freedom, which otherwise will be a mockery ; if tbey will guarantee to each State Republican form of government ; if tbey will carry out tbe principles of tbe Immortal Declaration ; if tbey will make America the field for the development and progress of humanity : If tbey will do these things, or any of tbem, then Implore tbem not to admit a State until tnese important guar antees are well Secured. At present your rights are protected by a military force, out woe to you will be the day wheo a former slave State shall be admitted to full equality in the Union and your equality before tbe law not recognized. Yon may make what use you please of tbla letter. " Yours respectfully WM. W. COLEMAN. Ssaious Accident. Tbe accommodation train on Its way to Charlotte to-day, while turning a curve near Jamestown Station, run against a woman by ame Walker, (a deaf mute) and precipitated her down the embankment, breaking her leg and other wise Injuring her. She la not expected to survive.- Hbe waa taken to High Point, where ber friends re ' side. Tbe engineer blew the whistle before turning rtbt curve, but tbe poor woman was deaf. Charlotte . SuUttin ' . To Jam f hi Oath. The question, are ladles re quired to take the amnesty oath, would Mem to be settled. We see it stated that Gen. Stead man, lu an order to tbe postmaster at Rome, Ga., says : ''The orders are very plain on tbla subject. Tbe ladles are required to tdk the oath before taking tbeir Utters." - . 5:, ' 1 B. Johnson Barbour, Esq., of Va., says in a ard, that he can "honestly and conscieotously take the Congressional oath." 1 General Slocum has transferred his command te Mai. Gen. P. J. Osterhaus, aod hai availed him self of a leave of absence granted him, to go North, r,4' si J V' ., . SI Si .: mm-.w n. vfi i1 - mm mm mm : it! VOL. VI. RALEIGH, MONDAY. OCT. 2, 1865. NO. 273 THE PITY. Sent or Tutu. Jenkins who has seen it, says that one of the new fall bonnets in New York was made of fine gray fel', powdered over with steel pOwder so thickly as almost to conceal the felt. The effect was very beautiful like moonlight upon the wrought silver. This bonnet was bound around tbe front edge and around the curtain with a narrow band of mauve velvet, trimmed across the top with a broad band of velvet of the same color ornamented with a tuft Of black oats and steel Sow ers at one side ; tbe inside trimmings to match, and strings of maroon colored ribbon. Another bonnet, somewhat similar in material, was of white felt powdered with gold dust, and trimmed outside and inside with golden oate and blue velvet leaves. The strings were of broad blue ribbon, edged with blonde. Crowns have come in again, but not so the capes; these are replaced by- straight, ungraceful Sand, which seems rather .prolongation of the crown than a cape. The orowna are generally stiff and flat ; but soft crowns have also made their appear ance; but these, instead of drooping, as formerly, rise above the level of the brim in full, erect puffs. The front is close and round, resembling the old cottage in shape but not in size. Tbe ' trimming is confined almost exclusively to the top of the bon net, and affects erect stateliness rather than care less grace ; and it must be confessed there is some thing very striking and attractive in its elegant though unyielding formality. This style of trim ming is in such strong contrast with the pendant sprays, Boating ribbons and drooping feathers of last season that it is quite a relief to tho eyes, fa tigued with endless repetition of the one idea -Flowers, berries, sprays and grasses enter into tho trimmings, and gold in every form, from delicate coin-work, glittering fringe and tiny coin to bur nished butterflies, with outspread wings, lends its own peculiar lustre. The turbans and round hats are still worr, and some very pretty novelties in this style havo made their appearance. Prominent among these is the 'Madeline," composed of black velvet, the fulled erown confined by a band of crimson velvet run ning down the centre. A Franchon of black vel vet, relieved with streamers of black and crimson, falls over the waterfall, half biding and half reveal ing the glittering net in which the mass of tresses are eecurely coiled. PaisioiHT Aroriw Johnsoh. Messrs. W. B. Smith A Co., of the Field and Fireside Bookstore, have sent us a beautiful colored print, in tho first style of art, of our own noble President, Akdbew JoHnaoN. It is in sise 10 by 34 inches, and afford ed at tbe aaodest price of fifty cents. Tho resem blance to the Cbief Magiatrate is most striking, and as a work of art as well ae because of tbe position, character and services of the man, it is worthy a place in the parlor of every North Carolin ian. This firm haa in store a number of other prints, 'The Bugler," "My Pet," VOndioe," 4c, &c , be sides a charming variety of photograph albums, Cartes de Tisiteof eminent generals and the like. It is worth a visit to tbis store in order to see the splendid steel line engraving of the illustrious states men and warrior, George Washington. ' Cactioh. We caution our readers against an other new connterfeit. The Charlotte Bulletin has been shown a one dollar bill which has been changed into a twenty by a rather clumsy process. The figures "20" cut from a Confederate note, and paated over the "1" on the genuine note, and the printed words, "twenty dollars," on tbe words "one dollar," in the centre of the bill The same is done on the back. Tbis note was pasted off on a youth in one of the stores, in that place. It is somewhat calculated to deceive those not much accustomed to handle money. Ballooning. Saturday night a paper balloon, with lantern attached, was sent dp from some point in the suburbs and attracted in Its heavenward flight much attention. Its course was in a line nearly parallel with the Raleigh and Gaston rail road, and before the final, destroying conflagration took place, it had attained great height. RiroBTias. We understand that reporters representing the New York Times, Herald, Tribune and The Nation, and the Boston Advertiser and Cincinnati Gazette, have reached the city to attend the session of our State Convention, which begins at the Capitol this morning. They are all at the Exchange. Ths Sabiath as In the good old time passed off with full attendance at all the chnrobee. The Rev. Mr. Marshal officiated at tbe Eplsoopa church, and preached an able sermon from 22 ud Chapter Revelations, 17th verse. The muslo, vocal aod Instrumental, was excel lent. Ws leant that the Baptist Association will meet it Ffanklinton, BHt Tuesday, October 8d. All who wish to go from this place can leave by tbe Raleigh aod Gaston train at 6 o'olok in the morning. Ihobiasi er Railioad Fabi. We learned late last sight that the fare on the railroad between this oity and Charlotte had been increased from $8,75 to $10.50. Wood Ur. Winter approaches and we therefore invite attention to the advertisement ofW. H. Spencer, who can supply that article in any quan tity and upon goodconditions. ' RpMAHCS is Rcit Lifb. TinU, Eleven at Night Scene Potato Patch On Saturday night last, it ab ut eleven o'clock, when leaae, an excellent colored man serving a gentleman in the northern part of the city, was returning from the African church, he discovered some one depredating on the p tato patch of bis employer. Now haat likes potatoes himself, arid as he helped make them he had no idea of submitting quietly to these raids, and so he bounded the fence and put after the thief. The thief ran and made his escape, but left a bag behind with about a bushel of potatoes in it, which haac thinking legitimate capture, took to the house. Supposing, however, that the enemy might make another charge he loaded up an old army musket at hand And took his position. Soon tbe thief returned lor his bag: haac halted him, thinking it better to capture tban to kill him, but he wouldn't halt, and so bang went the musket, and away tan the thief, haae after him, until be cleared a half dozen fences and made his escape. Moral : Keep out of that potato patch, thieves, or somebody will be hurt, for leaae means to change his army musket for a double barrel shot gun, and declare? his determination to stand by his potatoes. lit the Citt. For several days past tho trains have been bringing to tbe city tbe members of tbe Btate convention. Last evening a number arrived by tbe cars and there Is a prospeot, we believe, that or ganization wil I be effected to-day. Patbick MoGowan, who served for many years aa principal doorkeeper to the Senate, Is a candidate for principal doorkeeper to the State Convention . If elected, Mr. McGowan will make a good offioer. We learn tbat two or three negroes were brought In under guard yesterday, for being caught butch ering an ox belonging to a Mr. Whltaker. Some people won't work and since tho Issue of rations has been stopped, stealing seems to be on the increase. A Scrimmaqs. We bear that a very extensive scrimmage occurred last night, at a citizens honso In the south end, between two colored damea, because one called tbe other a "olggar." There was a large gathering of wool. Wounded Confbdbratb Soldiebs At the Fair Grounds Hospital In Petersburg, there are a number of Confederate wounded. We give below their names, companies, regiments, and other particulars respecting tbem: Sergt Geo A Spruill, Co. K, 41st Ala regiment, Grade's Brigade, wounded In tbe left leg on the re treat from Petersburg, April 8, 1866. P. O., Provi dence, Ala. Private M A Foster, Co D, 27th Va. regiment, " Stonewall Brigade," wounded In the left leg and left blp at Fort Steadman, March 25, 1885. P. O., Peterstowo, Roanoke county, Va. Private W J Wilson, Co F, 11th Ala., Wlloox's old Brigade ; wnnnJed to left leg at High Bridge, April 17ih, 1885. P. 0., Centreville, Ale. Sergt J F lUygents, Co F, 60th Ala. regiment, Grade's Brigade ; wounded in left leg, near Hatcher's Ruu, March 81, 1866. P. 0., Backhoro, Pike co., Ala. Sergt T W Rivee, Co G, 48d Ala., Grade's brlgad. ; wounded in left leg, near Appomattox C. H., April 9, 1866. Private Sidoey Love, Co. A, 24th North Carolina regiment, Rtosom's Brigade ; w 'nnded in right arm at Fort Steadman, Marob 26, 1866 Corporal D A Mabooey, C A, 60th Ala. regiment ; lost right leg near Hatcher's Run, Marob 81, 1865. P. 0., Brnodidge, Pike county, Ala. Lieutenant H. H. Todd, Co A, 48th Georgia regt, Wright's old Brigade; wouodd la left l at Hatcher's Run, February 6, 1866. P. 0., Gibsoa Glasscock county, Georgia. Private J. T, Williams, C K, 60tb Ala. regiment, Graclo'a Brigade ; wounded In right leg whilst In the trei ohes, near Petersburg, August 12, 1864. P. 0., M-chauicsviile, Rosa 11 county, All. Private John Donover, C A, 68 1 Virginia reel ; wooded In bead at Gld Haroor, June 8j, "1864. P 0 , of relatives, New Y irk city. News has been received at tbe State Depart ment i hat Brazil is entirely satisfied with the ex Sanation made by the Unit d Ptatea in reference to the seizure of the pirate Florida by the Wachu sett, in Brazilian waters. 10. Kise, HO. WMIISIAW, WH. MAT. MONUMENTS! MONUMENTS! . THE SUBSCRIBERS KING, WHITELAW CO. EBO LKaVK TO INFORM TH"1R old friends, and tbe oitlieai of the Bute generally, tbat having re-opened tbelr MARBLE AND STONE W0RK8, On the Burnt Block., at Maunders old Stand, FayettevlUe Street, Tbey are now prepared to fnroltn MONUMENTS, VACtTS, HEAD STONES, BLABS, MARBLE MANTLES, Ac Having associated with na one ef THE BSST CAR VERS IN TUB OOVNTR Y, and from the arrange ments we have made, we flatter enrselvw tbat we oan foralih all work In our line ai obeap as It ean be done in any Kortherm elty, for proof of which, oall and eiamine our large variety ef deeigoi and sue lUt of prices. We are alto prepared to furnish WINDOW 8ILL8, WINDOW CAPS, DOOR STEPS, Ae., Ae., Aad to eoatraet for all kind, of K9 STKfc OrjfTTING AND STONE MASONERY. KI3TG, WHITBLAvT A Co. REFER TO Oso.W. llouuitii, Esq., Rst. Da. MAiea, D.D, J. M. flscK, Esu., B. F. WiiiiAto A Co. Baioei A Dow, attw,so. ept 30 3m. A steam car was, tried on the Boston horse railroad tracks, tho other night, with indifferent success. MONEY AND STOCK MARKET. GOSBKOTRO BT J HH Q WILLI AMS, BBoKKR. Prices of North Carolina Bank Notet., B k of North Carolin , 86 ; Bar.k of Cape Fear, 86 ; Bnk ol Char ott. 25 ; Bnk of Lexington, 26 ; B ink of R 'xhornUh, 86 ; B -ik of Wadesb .rough, SO; Bink of Thomasville, 20 ; Bnk of Wilming ton, 2() ; Bnk of 0 mmerce, 20 ; Bmk of Washing to , 16 : B mk ot Fayettevilie. 15 ; B nk of Claren don, 15 ; Bnk of Yanceyville, 15 ; Minera" and Planters' Ba- k, 80 ; Farmer'a Btok, Greensbirough, 80; Commercial Bck, Wllmlngtou, 16; Merchants Bmk, N-wbern, 80; Gremisborough Mutual, 16 ; Gold, 140; Silver J85 1 Old Coupone, 874; Rail R d C uHir s, 40 NEW AI V E R T fl E M E N T 8 . SAT rERLEE, LVO 4c CO., 881 Pearl Street, New York, COMMISSION MERCHANT H. Particular attention paid to eonilgnmenti of Cotton, Naval Stores, and all Kinds of Produce, and Quick, Returns Invariably the Rule, ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING PAPtR, and dalera In all kinds of paper and paper maker! ma terials. Fellings Bleaching Powders, Alum, Vitrol, Rags, Junk, Metals, Ao. REt ERENCMS : IMPORTERS A TRADERS BANK, New Vork. HON. A. S. HOPE, Cor. Greenwich A Warren its., New Yo k. E. B. CLAYTON", 56 John St., New York. J. A. RICHMOND. 6, Front St., New York. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Norfolk, Va. PETER H. WHITKHURST, Norfolk, Va. R. 11. LEHMAN, Newbern, M. C. COL. D. HEATON, Treasury Agent, Newbern, N. C. JOHN MolJONKEY b CO., Newbern, N. C. L. O. H. BELL, Beaufort. N. C. COL. 8. T. CARROW, Beaufort, N. C Oct 2-tf -A.. M'LACKLAN, WITH JAITlKn S. STEVENSON & BKO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry ' Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, and Choice Selections of READY-MADK CLOTHING. Having got the Clothing from a first olasa house in New York, to my own order, I will be pleats') to see my numerous Iriends at the 1 Stares, corner of Broad and Middle Streets, Newbern, N. C. Oct 2-3m PKIHKOSE & DILLINGHAM, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. WHOl.lBAt.B AMD 1T11I, D1L11 IX Fine Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, l'KRFUMKRY, KTC., BROAD STREET, NEWBERN. N- C Dr R S Primrose. i 9. Dillingham. Oct 2-iy EXCHANGE BROKER, R A LEIGH, Jf C. Will pay the highest market ratn for Stocks, Bonds, Northern Kxohange, Uold and sUItst Coin, Bank Notes, Ao p9 Call and see me before you sell. pm Uflloe 13 FayetteTlUe St., in the store of L. E Heartt, E-q. Oct 2 lw W COTTON ! COTTON 1 ! COTTON I! ! ANTe.0 IMMEDIATELY 50 BALES PRIME COTTON, For whloh we are instructed to pay thirty three (33) cents per lb. B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO. Oot 2 6t. Maxon & Strong, DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots. Shoes. Groceries, Hats, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOO IS, etc., etc., 68 KaYTTVILE, A NO. 3. MARKET Mi, , Raleigh N C. Our Slock i eery ;arge, and, tee thuik well eelect- ed Partie needing Muslin, Love Telle, Kid, Lisle, and Cotton OIvea, Back Combs, Hair Nets, Bel. Buokles, Belts, Spool Blllt, Hosiery, Elas tio Cord, Kid Slippers, Lasting and Herge Gai ters, Children's Hhoti , Shakers, Umbrellas, fe'dg ings. Black Figured Oing hams. B 1 e a o h e d and Brown Shirtings, French Dimity, Bird's Eye Dia per, Blond, Bobinet and Lace, Pillow Case Muslin, Knitting Pins, Bugle Trimmiug, Waterf al I s, Corset Laoes, Corset Clasps, Ladiea Collars and Sugar, Ooffee, Tea, Indi go, Candles, Soap, Con centrated Lye, Soda, Bucket,, Zinc, W a a h boards, Nmmegs, Tobac co, Cigars by the box, Cream Tartar, Cinnamon, Matches, and other goods, wil. do well to give us a call aod e xainine our Htook. Cheap Cups and Sauoars, We are prepared to sell GOODS BY THE PIECE as low a any bouse in North Carolina. Drop Id aod look through our stock and examine our prloss. MAXON A 8TRONO. sept 30 3ns , AUCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION." WE HATS FITTKO DP OVBR OUR STORE, large Auotlon Rooms, where we will receive Ooodi and bare wklv auotlons. Merchants and others having remnants and peokeg-ee ef tends tbat they wish to realize oa at oaea, would do well to put tbem la our Frsnoh Merino, Baok Oress Silk, Plain and Fig ured Delaines, Plain and Striped P ipllns, Mohair Lustre, Red, White and Plaid Flannels, Napkins, Brown Li n en Table Cloths. White Damask (Table Cloth ) by the jard, ""owels, Crash. Dia per. Linen Cambric, Hand kerchiefs, Velvet Ribbons, Toilet Soaps, Lily White, Perfumery, Combs, Rush es, Hair Pins, Ladies' Embroidery, S e 1 a s o rs, Dress Buttons, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Balmoral Hkirta, Swiss aod Jaconet Cuffs, Gent's Haw, Boots, Hooks, White S h i rts, Collars, Ties and Hand kerchiefs, B 1 a o k Dee Skin Caasimere, Figured Oassinet, Satinets, Jeans, Nankeen, Shirt Bosoms, Lace Edging, Laoe Vails, Cheap Tu.k Combs, Side Combe, a very large atock of Cheap Pocket Knife,, bands. ept27-ti B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO., Com. Merchants A Auctioneers. TO PRINTERS. A FIR3T-RATM WO. S WA tHlNQTON HAND JY Press for sale, aearly aa good as new. Prioe 100. Tbe prioe for a aew one Is $300. Will be sold as above it applied for Immediately. Apply to J.L. PENNINGTON, Sept. i-tf. i Progress OsBee, Kinsey's Column i MONEY SAVED COMING LATE, . AND COMING ALL 1EE TIME, TO BUY J. KINSEY'S NEW GOODS OF THE Latest Styles. 1 hare just returned from New Tork with a large and well selected (took of Staple and Fancy DryOoods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps', Hardware, Groceries sn'l Crockery, which I offer tor sale at the lowest prices. Call and eaamine the following Beautiful Goods: MERRIMACK PRINTS, WAUHEGAN PRINTS, RICHMOND PRINTS, SPRAGUE PRINTS, GLKN COVE PRINTS, FREEMAN PRINTS, CONCORD PRINTS. LONDON PRINTS, ALBION PRINTS, MOURNING PRINTS. A Great Variety of Zephyr Knit Hoods, Heart's, Zephyr Knit Muffs aod Tlpplta, Breakfaa. Shawls, Montage, Twilights, Nubias, Ladiea' Leghorn llats, Tearl Braid Feather Uata, Black Pedal Tictoriu llats, Ladies' Trimnml Jockeys, Children 'a Velvet Qleiigarry llats, Ladies' Dress Woolen Goods : WOOL DELAINES, MIX DELAINES, PLAID POPLINS, STRIPED POPLINS. SAXON T PL IDS, UINOIIAM8, LAD1EH MERINO DRAW ER, BALMOKAL SKIRTS, HOOP .sKIKTS, LADIES' EX I RA FASH'D MERINO VESTS. Nainsook, Jackonet, I!, illiantea, lrih Linen. Hind kerchiefs, Lwlies' and Misnes' Host , Child ren's Bilmorl Ilie, LUeu Cuffa and C 'liars, kibbuos of every description, Ladles' Colored Berllnlisle Thread Qlovea, nilk tops ; CorsettS, Mrfo's Gloves, C"Cis, Buttons, ilair Oil, Extraots and Pomade. Mens' Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, llats and laps. XX VCTLXlXa. Padlocks, Rim Looks, CUeat Looks, riles, Chisels. Angers, Butt "In (res, rcrewi, KnUes and Foiks, Spoons, Bhoe Kni'es, Shoe Thread, Awls, Hammers, Cotton and tVool Cards, Ca riaje Tilmoilaji, Ac, GROOBRIES, BEST JAVA UOFfER, ) RIO COFFKK, BUdTQREEVTEA. BLA.0K TEA, CRUSHED SUGAR, BKO N 8UOAR, BKST .Hff ORLEANS STROP. HQUA, SPICE, OLOVEH, NCTMEOI. RAIKIN8, COPPERAS, CANDLES, PICKLES, BLACK PEPPER, LORRtLLAHD SNOfT, MCdTARD, RACE SINGER, LONDON SACCR. BCITTER, CHEEaE AND CRACKERS . Country Merchants are respectfully invited to call and examine nay assortment of goods in store. I hare la (created In mj basinets an agent in .Vew Vork, who wilt pnrohase at all times, additional goods required, at the lowest wholesale pricee. Therefore, I can make It for your interest to bur f uii nnr umall amount of gooJi you may want. j. ttiKser Ramon, V. C, r'avettefilla ' corner of Hark Square. 8opt. i2-3wd. IMPORTANT MOTICE. rflHEstoekliolders of toe Peaoa Institute are requested X to t preeent in person ur by proxy at a mealing to be held in tbe city of. RaiaiKfl on tbe 6tnof Uotober lt6 . Tbia notice is given to annate stockholders at a diatano to tend la tbtir proxies by ttu dlegatea to the State Convention. T. MoOEE. ept-t Oct 1 Treasorer, Ac. McOOMBIE" & CHILD, Commission Merchants. K.it Wat)r Street, Kew Tork. Libeial advances made oa Cotton, Xaral Btotes, Ac HDLBERT A MoLEAM, Agents, . eeptl8-3m New Berne, 9. C.
The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1865, edition 1
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