North Carolina Newspapers

I 4 t HOWARD IN WILMINGTON. He AddressesBoth Races. - From ' General H the Journal of the 10th. tv'akd s &PEECH At half past 7. on Saturday evening a very respectable audience had ' assembled at the Theatre to hear an address hy 3fai Geh O. O HnwarH Chief nf the Rnroan nf ivReJugees, E reed men and abandoned Lands, deliver ed by request of influential citizens of the town. -The address was made in a, conversational style and was well received by the audience. The General commenced h is remarks by stating that he was with the army of Gen. Sherman, when he received ordes to report to Washington, for what he was Tiot informed, but received , the intimation on his way, thatbe was to be charged with the organiza tion of the Bureau of Freedmen authorized by ih act of Congress. He then went on to speak of the difficulties and arduous labors he had experienced in the organisation of this bureau" and gave a full explanation of its objects and purposes. He ac cepted this postion with nb intention of doing in justice to the wVite man or the black man. The organization ot tl bureau was absolutely necessa ry. Four million f negroes bad been suddenly emancipa'ed, and tW must be taken care of and prdvided for. IfthSre had been any mismanage ment or negligence 0 tha part of subordinate offi cers, they alone were o be censured and not the Bureau. The GeneralShen spoke of the social re lations of the negro. lis also stated that he was a soldier by education an profession, that he bad never entered the politicaX arena, aud did not now intend to touch any points"? litical in their charac ter. He endeavored to prove that unless their right to testify in the courts was recognized,, their free dom was a mockery. He was unwilling to leave them for protection to public sentiment. He be lieved that the best friend of the negro ought to be, at least, their former masters, but that he could not rely on the popular feeling at the South, nor at the North alone, for a guarantee of the rights of this large class of our people. They must be protected by law, and the sooner the South acknowledge this fact the sooner tbey will be restored to their con stitutional rights in the Union. Without he re straints of law their freedom was only nominal. The General was very mild and conciliatory in the expression of his views. He entertained no feelings of ill will or bitterness towards the people of the South, said that his association had been nearly as much with Southern men as with Northern men ; that he had some knowledge of the institu tion of slavery and did not credit all the reports of brutality that Were circulated in the North, nor did he believe all the polished stories of its mildness that emenated from the South. Upon the whole, the remarks of the General were characterized by that liberality of sentiment which will not fail to gain him friends and admirers wherever he may go in the South, even among those, and they are many, perhaps the majority, who cannot coincide with all his views. The attention with which he was lis tened to is an evidence of the appreciation by his hearers, of the candid and honest manner in which he delivered himself, if not an approval of all his views. Gen. Howard's Address to the Colored Peo ple. The Front Street M. E. Church was densely crowded last night with colored people, who had congregated to listen to an address by Gen. 0. 0. Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau. The General's speech was full of instruction, and if they will only act in accordance with the precepts set before them, they must necessarily advance as a race. They were urged upon to be virtuous, truthful and indus trious, mindful of the obligations of the marriage contract, and polite to their former masters as well as to each other. They were informed that their freedom, was acknowledged by the State Conven tion now in session, and that it remained with them to prove whether they were worthy to enjoy this great boon. The General did not touch on jhe suffrage ques tion, but advised, as the best course to arrive at political equality, a life of labor, striving at the same time to educate and enlighten themselves and their children ; th.it education alone would fit them to enjoy these privileges. He dwelt on this point at considerable length, endeavoring to show them the great lLfluence exerted in society by education. He then spoke of the objects of the Bureau, of which he was Chief ; that it was Lot intended to support them in idleness, but that it was estalished to as sist them in transition from slavery to freedom, and that those who were purposely idle, relyii g upon the assistance of the Bureau would be awfully dis appointed. The General also spoke of the great importance of harmony and good feeling exisli g between the racs, and remarked that when this was effected the Bureau w. uld be abolished. These are not all the points touched upn by the General, at the Methodist Church, but such as are here omitted will be found in the brief sketch of his remarks made at the Theatre on Saturday evening The Elections. An official and authorized announcement of Hon. William W. Holden for Governor appear in the Eerald this morning. The people will now be called upon to approve or -ct);iurc ujtj reconstruction policv of President John son. That armroval or disannrnval will ho manifested by the support given at the approaching election to ihe president's agent in this State. It is useless to deny that there are indications of opposi tion to Mr. Holden's election in this part of the J. CT11 if, shall manifest itself ? ?V L7' W1 1 be based uPn lTle Past political record of the gubernatorial candidate. It will be urged by those men who are not fully satisfied with Zllf ZTU0U f the &reat strugSle of th-e Pt four arc jet at heart hostile to the national government. The extent .nH,. v,;,';' contented and host Up p1oOC A . v , . r1 nr r . ; . JKt l" ueierrain- tW ua , r.r.' 11 1S 4mte insignincant : loyal to day. This ff ;n j Sir the of the president's choice we, P I a h! 6,UffrageS 0f thQ PePle- In the western and centra portions of tha state the provis- wm nSV r W1H meet With n: opposition He r0uno?Cee sufficient opposition in the eastern 2 KtPafieCt the result of the election. But fact ill Tk reCe,Ve, an? organized opposition that nt r rrfeCfrdedasanevience the linger F&t.To70 PPte to the government of the such Jl eS' ,lt is our earnest desire that no our -Sli df?Cf StuId S to the government. It is shonM S 1 the admiQistration at Washington tv hi Persuaded that the protestations of loyal n'n0Dr Pe,Ple are not .mere words. Should the ihJZ ment be as firmly convinced as we are of ofrJS!'7, apd fidelit of th People of North woniJ loyal PrinciPK the work of restoration eori Vlrtuall7 accomplished. But the general donhtnn?unt 1S not so convinced, and hence the ber, S atx-ist as to the admission of our mem oers to the floor of Congress. asm If thPeoPle in e approaching- election, it m u r of Pllcy expjediency, or whatever else thpm termecJ. lay aside all differences. Let mem ratifWiio ortfo r i e are i J : v Ul lu cunvenuon so iar as mey to be submit t id r.; denV let them , endorse the Presi- s Policy executed !by bi agent the prpyis GEJf: VOL. VI. GoZrTo ' ? '"at agent mnil 1 i for members of Congress ; let the legislature of similar Rtr, no "vv uutuimuiuoai un ion men m elect a stare.. will have so evincing aVrWifour .oValty tha rauon to the rights and privileges of a Etato of the the eovernment Some men who are neither political d lor personal --r-.-au,, uvernor tell as Derhans -,-- uia, iuat mis man or man is quite as loyal as Mr. Holden. Grant that . that iaj ue w, ana wnat is ga ned ? These verr we're :rrihhfUS U.rpdDfr "PPosition candidal were pressed before the President for appointment f!:'i'fna' Go'e.rnor- . Bot the Present chosJ ti,i , , , , wuuueuce in air. me Pr'i07? tJ-tllan in their Sha11 question uwiuiuo uiai ne nad mnrn nnfinnnA in Mr. estion s . determined he will naturally count upon the sup? fZ 1Vr?u lVhe, man he has designated as the d? n1071 8entim?nt f the state as an in dication of the measure of our loyalty. The q'ues iirin WVet.teF S,me bodelSe,iri our opinion, h n ya-!i tbanr ' Hlden- The Presiden thirS D ldeasof Royalty. Other people have their ideas But as between the two the Presi dent s will be most apt to prevail.' Mr. Davit might claim that he is and has always been a loyal man, and his friends will back the claim. The president says he is a traitor and a rebel. The President's conclusion is the one that must prevail in the matter. So in the selection of. our candidates now. The malcontents insist that some.of the un pardoned among us are the most loyal men. They may be the most loyal from our standpoint, but from the President's standpoint they are not loyal at all, and all our assertions will not affect the mat ter one iota. r Therefore it is that we ask the people to submit cheerfully to the President's choice in this- matter ; and so hasten the day of our complete restoration, and ttie return of civil law and order. Wilmiiw- . 0 j i-m, ill orprmmo 7 A 1 : ton uerakt. From Forteeis Monroe.- Preparations are being made to remove Mr. Clay and Mr. Mitchel from the casemates they are occupying and have occupied since their imprisonment to Carroll Hall. Each will hare a room by himself and on the same floor with that occupied by Mr. Davis. It is probable the pro posed change will be made within a few days. There will be no diminution in the number of the guard placed over the prisoners. At present half of the guard the entire detail Is seventy-two, besides officers keep watch over. Mr. Davis. Regard for the health and comfort of the State prisoners has alone Instigated this change in their quarters. And this kindly regard in matters of food, in the allowance of daily out-door exercise, in the medical attendance they receive, In the reading privileges accorded them, and in all the varied comforts permitted them, have served to keep them all in excellent health,' and in fine as well as grateful spirits. i Gen. Baker, chief deteetive of the War Depart ment, is abont to publish a full history of the re cords of the secret service ot the Government, not only embracing the proceedings of hia bureau, but those appertaining to all officers belonging to the de tective service of the Government. A Boston correspondent of the Rochester(N. Y.) Democrat Writes thus about the tomb of Daniel V eb ster in Marshfield : " When the son of Fletcher Webster was buried the other day, his grandfather's coffin was again epened, and his remains fbnnd in perfect preservation. There is a secret about it ; but those features will never be seen again. " Returns have been received by Dr. Jas. Wil liams, Secretary Union Committee, most of which are substantially official, froih every county in Ohio. From these, as they now stand, th majority for Geo. Cox amounts to 28,287: The average ma jority of the State ticket is over 30,000. Three tender Yankee girls were weighed at the Springfield arsenal, an aggregate of 657 pounds. So far as heard from, the election in Indiana shows Union gains in the darkest corners of the State. The Legislature will not be changed. The Charlestonians are holding out inducements to Northern emigrants and capital. South Carolina is coming to her senses. A " Washington correspondent" itates that the Wirz trial will cost the Government upwards of $1,000,000, but he does not go into particulars, ex cept to mention the item of $3,100 expense in pro viding one witness for the defence. The receipts of oil at Pittsburg since th,e opening of navigation in March, last, amount to 583,888 bar rels. These receipts are in excess of those for the corresponding time last year. The price per barrel has averaged about $8. Vallandigham made a speech at Dayton, Ohio, one day last week, in which he virtually admitted the existence of the order known as the Sons of Liberty, and what is more, tfeat the main idea of it was the establishment of a Northwestern con federacy. "-Miss Harriet Lane, niece of ex-President Buch anan, will be married shortly to Henry E. Joheson, a wealthy banker of Baltimore. Johnson was one of the political martyrs of Fort Warren, in the early part of the war, for running the blockade to Rich mond. John P. Hale, the new minister to Spain, has halted at Paris, beiDg afraid to go further on account of the cholera. Tha Press of Texas speak in general disapproval of the letter of Mr. Reagan on the subject of. negro suffrage. Sturdevant, who was elected Mayor of Rich mond, Virginia, last spring, has concluded to re sign, General Sherman had a delightful illustration of the hospitality of St. Louis, having bad three horses presented to him there in a single week. HOTEL. ARRIVALS. AT THE ECCflANGE HOTEL. October 21, 1865. Henry CJark, Newbern, General George S Dodge, Washington Geo H Faltmen, Washing ton Capt Hight and wife G R King, Newbern J W Ford and daughter, N C J J Lents Chas W Thomas, New York L Every, wife and son C apt Geo L Montjromerr E P Brooks. Washington Wm Marshall, Raleigh G M Whitmore, Morehead EB Hatght, New York H O Clark, Norfolk O R Rogers, 28th Mich C McKiny, U S M R R NvBaker, U S M R R J F Free, Wilmington J J Wilson, Newbern J C Lee, Charlotte Captain G W Baker, 28th Michigan R Carpentar J M Brown, R I Q F Robertson, Newbern mm RALEIGH, MONDAY, OCT. I .1 CITY. Tfersons in city and country are requested, at all times, to furnish us verbal or written information of any eventsof public interest which may transpire U their neighborhoods, or of which they may have knowledge. TffE Cemetery. The condition of this city of the dead is a crying shame and subjects our corpo rate authorities to the most unkind criticism! from strangers and citizens. We hear that not only is the fence down which encloses the square so as to make it a common thoroughfare, but boys roam through it at will, tearing down pailings, abusing if not breaking monuments. The cows and hogs appear also to have free access to the graves of the beloved departed and unrestrained liberty to pas ture and'upturn the earth therein. These things should not be permitted a moment longer than mechanical akill can remedy the evil. We tell the commissioners that their position and duty is quite as high and responsible as members of the legislature, and they can do nothing which will give them a faster hold on popular affection at home than to order at once the necessary repairs about the cemetery. ' The 120th Indiana Regiment. We cheerfully comply with the request of a member of the above regiment to insert the following : Raleigh, Oct. 21, 1865. Editor Progress: I notice in your paper this morning an item stating that the withdrawal of a part of the 28th Michigan regiment will leave the city without troops. Permit me to inform von and through you the good pe ople of Raleigh, that 1 U Ton.L. i i- . ..... o . I iiio -niuiu inaiana regiment is still in your midst. That you should be unconscious of our presence (while we have encamped within five minutes walk of the capitol building for more than two months) is the highest compliment you could possibly have paid to the discipline of our regiment. Very truly yours, Hoosier. We had no intention, whatever, of ignoring the existence or presence of the 120th when we alluded to the withdrawal of the 28th Michigan. Colonel Kise has a most excellent regiment, and the deport ment of officers and men has been such since they have been here as to win largely upon the regard : of our citizens. Indiana troops are great favorites here, and we know of no organization that has made a more favorable impression than the 120th. We learn that for the present this regiment will perform the garrison duty for this post. Preferred a Sideboard. It is said that a few days since a venerable eolored woman visited the freedmen's bureau in this city and demanded to be informed if it was the place where they kept the freed men's bureaus. The clrks in Col. Whittle sey's employ are extremely pol ite, and one of the 'number, who has a high relish for good joke's, re plied affirmatively. The anthracite feminine there upon approached him in a confidential manner and whispering, said: "I'se come for my buro, though I prefers a sideboard, as den I can lock my wittali up from de pawper niggars who wisits me, but wont am money to buy Visions. The men of pens exploded with laughter and af ter having had the matter fully explained to her, old Sally left for her home in Johnson county, from which place she had walked to obtain her bureau. The Meeting Saturdat. A meeting of the citi zens of Raleigh was held in the court-house Satur day afternoon, where, among other thing, the sub joined resolutions were adopted : Resolved. That we hereby take pleasure in the expression of our unreserved confidence in Presi dent Johnson and the policy of his administration that we regard him as the best friend of the South, not because of any sectional proclivities he may have for the South, but because he is a na tional man, willing and anxious to do justice to all sections of the country, and justice is all the South asks for, and that as patriotic men we feel it to be our duty to sustain him in his onerous labors in re-organizing and restoring the Union. Resolved, That we have unabated confidence in Governor Holden, that we appreciate his efforts and his labors in behalf of the interests of the State and the people thereof; that believing he has the full and entire confidence of President Johnson, and that he is laboring in accord with the Presi dent in the effort to restore North Carolina to her position in the Union, and that we regard it as due to patriotism and to our interests to sustain him in the position he now holds, and also to support him for election as civil governor. Capt. J. Q. DeCarteret then offered the follow ing, which was adopted ; Resolved, That having entire confidence in the worth, patriotism and conservatism of Col. J. P. H. Russ, we respectfully recommend him for a seat in the next Congress of the United States from this district. J. R. Harrison, Ch'ran. W. H. Finch, Sec'ry. Election Tickets, in any quantity, from one to fifty thousand, can be printed at this office on the shortest possible notice. Price, one dollar per thou sand. Send or bring in your orders. Circulars ef candidates can also be gotten up in good style and expeditiously. . Ordered." The 5th Ohio cavalry, stationed at Morganton, has beenjordered to be mustered out of service. This is the last of Kilpatrick's com mand. i Not Withdrawn. Mr. Wm. G. Briggs has not withdrawn from the contest fer the Sheriffalty of Wake county. Appointed. Dr. Eugune Grissom has been ap pointed aid to Gov. Holden with the assimilated rank of Colonel. Route Agent. R. W. Taylor, of this city, has been appointed route agent between Goldsboro, Raleigh and Charlotte. 23, 1865. NO. 291. Coming Out. We observe by advertisement that fllessrs. Wm. B. Smith &Co. announce their purpose hereafter to sell any book Jon their shelves at pub- II, ,t ; mi .. .. umcrH prices, inis u the way and as soon as our merchants learn to do business upon a like principle they will sell a thousand dollars to one at present. , Obdebed to Wilmington. Capt. Purinton, late provost marshal, has been ordered to Wilmington with his company. For New York. The steamer Louisa Moore, in charge of Capt. Eyre, will sail from Newbern, on the 26th inst., for New York, having excellent accommo dations for freight and passengers. ' . . Do you love Gbapbs ? or fragrant flowers if so, read the advertisement of Princa fe Co., Flushing, New York. They can and will supply your demands' promptly. For Congress. Col. L. C. Edwards is announced to-dsy as a candidate for congress in this district. We refer to the card of R. this issue. F. Lehman, Esq., in NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BLIC SALE AT EXETERi. At my plantation. 10 miles east of Ralirh. on Knr. day, 28th instant, will be old, one-half of the crop made the past season. A. L. LOUGEE, oct23 St Surviving Partner. ATlOffAL UNION TICKET. " FOE 0GNGRES8 : ROBERT F. LEHMAN. COBaSSPONDBNCE. , Newbkkn, N. C, Oct. 20, 1865. R. F. Lbhman, Esq. Dear Sir : We, the undersigned, respectfully ask if jou caa take the following oath in gooa faith and sin cerity : "I ( A. B.) do sincerely swear or affirm that I have never voluntarily borne arms against the United States since I have been a citizen thereof: that I have volun tarily given no aid, countenance, counsel or encourage ment to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto ; that I have neither sought nor accepted nor attempted to exercise the functions of any ffice whatever under any authority or pretended authority in hostility to the Unit ed States ; that I have not yielded a voluntary sup port to any pretended government, authority, power or constitution within the United States hostile or inimi cal thereto ; and I do further swear (or affirm) that to the best of my knowledge and ability I will support and defend the constitution of the. United States against all enemies, foreign or domestic ; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same ; that 1 take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter, so help me God." Which said oath, se taken and signed, shall be pre served among the files of the House of Congress or de partment to. which the said officer may appertain. And any person who shall falsely take the said oath, shall be guily of perjury, and, on conviction, in addition to the penalties now prescribed for that offence, shall be de prived of his office aad rendered incapable forever after oi holding any otneo or place under the Umbed States. And if you will accept the nomination of the National Union Party, in accoi dance with the same, for a seat in tne next Congress of the United States from the 2d Con gressional District of North Carolina: Samuel Blagge, W R Black, Richard Berry, A D Nason, A Colins, Geo McKnight, J P Hamblin, J T Hough, T M Davies. M D, J N Allen, Jas A Buydam, J O Whittemore, J G Carver, Benj Jacobs, Thoir&s B Holmes,' W O Hunt, D W Wardrop, C P Loomis, Asa Jones, Jokn N Carskaddoa, E Hubbs, T B James. NawBHaN, N. C.,Oct. 20, 1865. Gentlemen: In reply to your inquiries, I have the honor to say that I belong to the National Union Pat' ty, and if elected to represent the Second Congressional District, in the next Congress of the United States, I can, in perfect good faith, take and subscribe the Test Oath, as prescribed. Thanking" you for this token of your esteem, I remain, your obedient servant, oct231w R. F. LEHMAN. 'Wilmington Herald, Journal, Goldsboro' News, Raleigh Standard and Progress, copy one week and sead bill to Times office. WBcJ E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE COL. L. EDWARDS as a candidate to represent the 4th District in the next Congress of the United States. oct Za-tde rpREES, GRAPES, SHRUBS and PLANTS. CELEBRATED LINNAN NURBER1E, Founded 1732. All kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, small Fruits, Grapes for Vineyards, Roses, Bulbous Roots, Paconies, Ac, Ac, of fine quality and at low prices. Catalogues of each department sent to applicants, en closing stamp Tor each. oct23-2w PRINCE & CO., Flushing, N Y pOR NEW YORK DIRECT. MURRAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE. THE FIRST CLASS MAIL STEAMSHIPS CHARLES BENTON, Captain Etee. LOUISA MOORE, ......Captain Woostih. LUCY Captain Wheeler. THE STEAMSHIP CHARLES BENTON, EYRE, Captain. Is now receiving freight at foot of Craven street, and will sail on SATURDAY, October 2l8t, at 6 P. M. For freight or passage, having excellent accommoda tions, apply to HUGHES A DILL, oct23-td Opposite Gaston House. P. S. The Steamship Charles Benton will be fol lowed by the Steamship Louisa Moore, and sail on Thursday, October 26th, at 4 p. m. - - MARKED DOWN. Our arrangements for cen ducting a wholesale and retail Book Business in connection with our Publishing House have been so per fected that every book sold at our counters or found up on our catalogues will hereafter be sold at the publish ers' prices no more, no less. Buyers, by wholesale or retail, will find oar prices at least 25 per cent, less than the prices elsewhere in the South. Call and see, WM. B. SMITH & CO., Publishers and dealers, oct23-tf 58 FayettevHle s reet. CONFEDERAT E GENERALS. Photographs (Cartes de Tiite) of thirty odd Confederate Gene rals just received at the FIELD A FIRESIDE BOOKSTORE, 53 FavettevWe street. Albami of all grades. oct23 tf ADVERTiti. BETWEEN NEW YORK" a '0 KEW YORK DI,EC7 ELLEN S. TEPrTr lJJjCHAPIN, Master w:li c r,"R'Y torireightor dim l,l,al;)'2 o'clock dation,. aJpTyatKi IT.T -con-, 'B-:-The Steamer EL nn -,," U0-A a. liiKRi, and fr .Ztr. ! '-" th Saturday, Oct. 2Stb. "1S Prt R LLLKY U 5: u'clock . n E. A. WHIT A ASD DEALER is K GROCERIES AND LIQUOR EEPS CONSTANTLY 0 HAND 4???' well selected stock oi D A LAIi AM, Butter, Flour, Cheese, Tea, Lard, Coffee, Bacon, Sugar, Fish, Molasses, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Segars, Spices, Varus, He is constantlv receiving ' . c' wow i orJc and othr nrirx-;., 1 . . cellent facilities for DurchRsm.K. tas ex" articles enumerated. ltH His facilities lor doing business enable, him to ufir THE BEST INDUCEMENTS He is determined "to1;;:.:." 'fvnt- house for the e mgh W ot FRESHNESS Axn t of the articles offered the public, and by Jt .e uuueuce 01 trades people in citv anu ,Untrv In addition to the few articles Mnm;,.., Is supplied with EVERY NECESSARY AS WELL AS THE uivriMPs! incident to or desirable in housekeeping, and as'his t to is s a" QUICK SALES AND he respectfully invites an examination from 1 .urrhase'rs large and small. . , ' J N PRESS: BY MESSRS. WM. 13. SMITH X ro Field & Fireside Publishing Housu, 58 TAYETTSVILEB ST., RA1.K10H S C. NAMELESS. BY MRS. FANNY MCKDACGJT I-OW.SlNii. One volume, 1G ruo. t;lotb : Price t'2.00 mHlS IS A THRl I.T.I fl Tmn- nc n i n " - m. v at x v 1 UIjA'wl-lilr f, and the fashionable world, nnd, a.-ide from ltn ab- Buruiag pioi arusucany interwoven, it aloun.1s in mi... geeuve mougnt ana descriptive passes L'raod aud exquisite in character and finish. MOSSES PROM A ROLLING STONE: BY "TEN ELL A" mart batahd clause. Author of "Reminiscenses of Cuba," " Wood Notes," uttUBiauuusui Jaargueme, '"Lady Tartutie," Ac. One volume, 16 mo. cloth : Price $1.25. Contains aomDlete Poetical author, and is a-haautiful setting ofell the sparklinir ' " -jcT" ;r u" ciiuiii 10 wie railing stone" of a jfreat life as it washed with th ebb and ;low of the seething tide of Thought and Imagination. uioerai ueauctions to the Trade. THE CHANGE, OR A STATEMENT OF THlS REASON'S AND FACTS WHICH MADE ME A BAPTIST. BY P.BV. T. B. KINGSBURY. Une VOlUme, 10 iuo. cloth s I'.-ieo S9. '( But few writers wield a wn with such ronsu ru mate skill, grace and vigor as Mr. KinK'jurv. His book hag - J il L u . . 1 . ... receiveu me uiohl uearij ana eam-jti critical (.ndnrsb ment of Elders T. E. Skinner J. D. Hikhvm, fcdin.r Biblical Recorder, N. B. Cobb,' Cor. See. A". C. li-ip. Board of Jlitsions, and other eminent Divines. ".No Baptist family should bo without it. No opponent of the Baptist should fail to read it. ' ,Editors insertir the advertisement ot ei.her or nil of these books, with this notice, will receive a copy : copies of each accordingly. - octll-tf LADY'S OWN STORE, T. R. FENTRISS' OLD STAND, No. 15 Fayetteyille Street, Raleigh, N . c MESSRS. BOWEN & RANDALL, at the above named place, announce to the public that they have just received the Largest and Cheapest i AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS ever offered to retail traders in the city of Raleigh, con sisting of DRY GOODS, LADIES DRESS GOODS READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, Boots and Shoes, fec, fec, fcc, fcc, including everything that a LADY can wish for, from Toilet Articles up to a Silk Dress. These goods were purchased during the recent tali o: prices in Northern markets and oonseuentiy .Mil bu su.d cheap. They were selected with special reference t the raU and Winter trade of this section. Servants or children sent to the Etoru with rden wi:i receive the fairest treatment. COME ONE ! .COME ALL SEE FOR YOURSELVES. It Costs Nothing to Look ,t or ' ' Polite and attentive clerks are always -d ac i u wait on customers. cctl. lru THE BEST AND CHEAPEST! WEBSTER'S SPELLERS. PKH.'l (JKl;VTS' At the FIELD & FIRESIDE I;00h.S'I0uL (next to the old city Post Orhce, ; Oct 11-tf ' Fayetteville street. NOVELS Y ALL TflrPOPb'LAR AUTHORS, H O U N O A.M unbound editions, at the ,r,wf FIELD &FIKE&JDE BOUK f O iL, B Oct 1 1-tf J- ayeir i e . c c l; WEBSTER'S SPELLERS AT 25 CENTS ! WEBSTER'S SPELLERS AT 25 C K N TS! , .. WEBSTER'S SPELLERS AT 25 CENT is . At the FIELD & FIRESIDE BOOKSTORE. 00t 11-tf SS Favt-ttevii'.e strett. SCHOOL BOOKS f o T ALL GRADES AND KINDS AT THE octll-tf FIELD A FIHEnlDh Dental Notice. THEsubseribr respectfully informs t h dtuen ot RaleiehandaurroundinjrcouDtrythatheha.open a ai . v i? u,..-i'c Mmtr Store, where tie Will . t. l : I - nf nrarticR. aogI5.4a J. H. CRAWFORD. NEW beplesed to waitupon all who may favor Dim wuuUc,. patronage. Particular attention paid to the preserva H ftftKT,itirltth- Artificial TeetL insertedon . v. . I. . . - I