Newspapers / The Daily Progress (Raleigh, … / Nov. 28, 1865, edition 1 / Page 2
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i V P5. a - 1 1 If:- i '-1 .t i'l" f I hi H' " 4 1 MS DAILY PROGRESS jib " I ALEIGH N c ; 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1865. J. I. PEXMSfiTOX, -.-.Editor and Proprietor. .z-:.. : .. . - :- 1 L t TheI.egi.iJu.urr. . iThe Legislature assembled at 12 o clock : yesterday 1U acuuruuuci; twin iuu uiui- : nance of the State Convention. The Senate voted for Speaker, Messrs. Ferrebee and Settle being in nomination, but there was no i 'election1, and consequently no organization. 1 Mr. Ferrebee received 21 votes, and Mr. Set- ' tie. 22, Mr. Ferrebee voting for Mr. Whit ' ford and Mr. Settle not voting at all. I The House of Commons was organized by ; the election of Mr. S. F. Phillips, of Orange, Speaker, without opposition ; Mr. Spatoa Gales, of Wake, Principal Cierk ; Mr. W. II: Hardie, of Buncombe, Assis tant Clerk; Mr. H. B. Kingsburg, of For syth, Principal Dcor-kecr or, and Mr. John Hill; of Randolph, Assistant Door-keeper. f The organization being thus effected the House adjourned to 11 o'clock to-day. ! The Senate meets at 10 o'clock. i- . j ii. j: i Georgia. I Georgiajs doing some better, we imagine, in the work of reconstruction, than some of the ether States. Her people have elected Hon. Charles J. Jenkins Governor, without 'opposition. He is a strong Union man and one that is disposed to have a rtrman' .-..yumju vyjyii iuu only" terms we can have it, suh as conquerors are disposed to extend to the conquered. He realizes the fact that the South is overpowered, and is willing " to ac- . cept the situation as he find. it. 1 he pro- . 1 , TT . , . , i. - Tessed Union men of Georgia have not suffer- - . . i , ... , like some who spout- thr.r loyalty from the - . - . . . housc tops in this btate, and gone crazy over rebel bonds. The people of Georgia know that their niggers and their State and Con federate bonds are sone, and are not disposed to make further fuss about it. No clique could be:formcd there to get up an opposition i AT T , , . , ,, v r to31r. Jenkins, who represented thj policy of the President. They had but one candidate and everybody that voted at all voted for him. The leading secessionist may not have voted for Mr. Jenkins, but they would not get up a candidate of their own, aud so re mained away from the polls. Such behavior on their pait was at least decent aud respect able, but we regret to say it has been differ ent in other Scates. Here the secession leaders are willing to go back to the Union, because as they say, they arc overpowered were sent to bona fide and regular subscribers tkn of officers in accordance with the pro and can't help, it, but at the same time they thereto. Aud if it be ascertained that such ; visions of the law. hate and despise the United States govern- . r 0 lUUUt (1UU IUU&U WUO COUll Ui U. jLUUIti 18 uo Enthusiasm in their going back. They go of that business; or if such affidavit, when re- f0nowinK officers who were duly elected, and necessities of laborers and em f)lojces. bocause they can't help it. Willing to live Pr; viz : . There can be no protracted difficult in the under the "old flag" but they want the North be refused, the person guilty of such offence, or General William Mahonc1 President: case, except what may arise troui tho dis band the world to acknowledgc.that secession ; refusing such oath shall be liable to a fine of Directors-Colonel George Blow, Gilbert C. tk 'Tl enfJertain3. of .thc , . . . - , ! fatty dollars, in each case to be recovered by other. Ihe recent explanations and o rders was no crime and tnat treason is a virtue : sujt before Anj CQurt o conipetCnt.jurisdictioo, Walker, Kader Biggs, Samuel M. Wilson, from the Freedmen's Bureau and comman- that he who feught or labored to pulldown one half of which, when recovored, shall be James E. Barry, E. C Lindsay, G. W. ders of military departments iu the South the flag, and destroy the government 0f paid to the informer." . , i Camp, Warren W. Win, E. C. Robinson, have tended to remove this difficulty, and to -wiiiuu it ih iuo rtpreifuiaine, uuk uuxy ttS good, b-ut better than he who risked his lite to save the one and preserve the other. ; We are glad that Georgia has elected a Governor without such a disgraceful exhibi- tion as was given to the world elsewhere. W , . 1 ,1 i - 1.1. e think there should have been no contest anvwbere at such a Jme. The best Union The best Uuio, rhen should have been voted for : but we re L ,r . t gjet iv saj iimv, iu iuu ui iujf :n uuu vyilu too many of our people it is looked on as a crime in a man to have adhered to -the govern merit of the United States during the rebel- lion. They argue that no man who did not r embrace the rebellion and go crazy on the sul jeet' of secession ought to be elected to any station or position. To be plain, they in- s-ist on setting aside all who would be accept- able to th'ose who control the government. . and to put forward, in the work of recon- s:;ruction, the leaders and getters up of the rebellion against the very authority they now "swear to support, : We' should be glad to see Georgia and all the other States get back into theUuion, but those who profess to be posted, tell us there is no hope for the present: and since we have seen that the secession leaders were about to . resume the control of affairs in the State, we . have not dreamed of auy getting back during , the coming session of Congress. Their leaders and their organs will swear- that the Union men have kept them out, just as they told their master, Davis, that they would -whip the "yankees" but for the traiWs ; but thoy were false to the cause of the rebellion, ' because they promised to fight and did'nt do it ; and they will be false to- the oath they have taken to be .loyal to the government of the United States. A year or two of martial law may bring these disaf- tected malcontents to their senses, or it may renilirfi a Innorpr nerinrl or mnrp sfrinrronf 1 1 B I umiutvun means Georgia, though one of the cotton States, is doing better we believe, than "Nor'tfi Carolina. Virginia and Tenner which States Coasted so much loyalty during o j mo nai. ! it Reconstruction or Rctrofircsiiion Things do not look well. There is a spirit of defiance and rebellion abroad in North Carolina that will disappoint President John- . son and the. friends of the Union everywhere. The Legislature that assembled here yester- day for the purpose of pacification and resto- i purpose of pacificat; ration hss organized a party that is not only i "Lue luuauiWtU! 01 ncerwamen, as well as ; wfl(? . r n -n o7 t the freedmen's bureau, for the District of Co- antaeonistical to President Johnson, but one i Se1the "goring cantons of Lucerne, p Q . ml ' r Relment N lumbia, that the colored population of the dis- that means to oppose all plans for the resto- ! U"C' ' Schwt' ,and into the town, j VV Thfcom" Lgwas taken . frict havebcen decreasing Iatoly in consequence ration of the State to the Union that are W S lllummated on thc occasion. The k arf &ento the hospital at Winchester, principally, of many colored people having se S lv to bAtrentaWc to tho who W Z mtlS the WOrk of M Sth, a Swiss ! about the 2d day of November, 1662, ,ured homes in Virginia and elsewhere. The likely to be acceptable to those who have the ,rtist and chiseled from Carrara marble. - m a stateof delirium. The , U. S. forces 1 rate of mortal, has also decreased, power to rceeive or reject us. We otly Say what we Lnow to bo a fact, when wo assert that Present Johnson' is no only dissp- pointed but mortified at the result of the late clcctlOD ID thlS btate. HC ami .1S counsciors look on it as an evidence of a qq defy tnJ gQvern. had taken a solemn oath to abide by the results of the war. m .:..5n Af ih TTnnsn was effect- ed but not in such way as to give encour- ea, Due nowu buui fc a(fl,mpnt tn thp friends of the Union, oe- agement to tne, inenos 01 iue v cessionists and their sympathisers are on top, while the real friends of the Union have no organization For these assertions we shall Te denounced by the copperhead presses and do aenounceu tuG F t leaders, nut we cau ten tuvu, just as wen unaerouu & here. " ThcScnated.dDOt orgamze for the .c.soo ; that tbat body refused to elect Hon lhoR. : Settle, an ultra Lmon man, Speaker, hoping ; tbat by to-day one or two more secession svmnathisera would arrive, auu iuaictv;uppci-i "' , ... ' , w head triumpn mieut u auicvcu. " , that we could speak of these things other- : wise, but truth and candor compels us to ; state facts as they exist. We learn in addition to these facis hat rntn:npnt members will crpose the ratifica tion of the Constitutional Amend ment. a Let the President, the ' Cabinet and Congress ,J.. tU-ioc ilJlIJgS. Important to Publishers. Wfl most, r.hpprfnllv eomrdv w'.th the re . e r -t- n a i a . e i Mur nf Mr V nsn.ll. Snpcia Acenr, tnr the t rai t l l c xt t rs r ' Pnct (ifhcfl nprnrtrrfnt, tnr North (-firn una. , , , , r . , , , to publish the following letter relative to the A - , nw.mrmp.nt, nf rtostsjcrf! on all mners t t J r a" - r r periodicals sent to such persons as arc not , ., , , , m i tl subscribers to the same. Ihe letter is ot m- torpst to nnblishers and nostmasters and we 1 nf fl Gffrt nn U - ! tiu.u me paptio ut un uion iu.. Post Office, New Berne, N.C., ) Vrtw 1 GR?i C i Sir.- As publishers of newspapers seem to ' be ignorant of the law of 186:, 1UGSt Vu to give publicity to extract I wuld re- the fdlowinjr 'bee. 41. And be it further enactei, lhat i davit in form to ho nraSrrihid hv frenera. reim- lation, to be taken by any publisher, or any : clerk, agent, or servant ot sue. publisher ot auy papur or penouicai, wnicu, uy uie leiuis 01 this act, may be sent to regular subscribers ; without pre payment of postage at the maiing . u . t t . : r i- Ji p- -fx v, PaPers or periodicals have been thus unlawfully SPnt with th lrnnwlnfTt nr pnncont nf crVi proprietors, or of the agent or clerk in cha-ge ; to report any case which demands the applica- 40-oo-oH?o1al 6.4i xo iC4u.iC tion ot this provision. It will be seen by the above, that publishers have no ncrht tn conrl cnoPimon nnmoc f lha r . . . - ; paper t0 prties in the TopTthatThey may be- ! come subscribers, without pre-paying the pos- f?60" S? Paper u ?e?t by sLamPs neitLher r --o - " 1 " w- paper to advertisers who are not bona fide and I regular subscribers without pre-payment of I ?eguhr 1 postage by stamps. As it is the duty of all Postmasters to reDort ( every u s coming to ineir Knowieage, you win doubtless confer a favor upon the publishers of papers in this State by publishing the above; law. and all naners in thp Stato aro rpniiPstpH 1 ! to copy it for the information of all concerned, i I am very respectfu ly yours, B. B. VAS5ALL, Special Agent P. O. Dep't. j Legislators as well as other people should j. i profit by experience. When the State Con- ' . vention assembled here, instead of sneedilv i , - -t j , transacting the business for which the body ! had met, and adjourning, a general system j of wireworking for the office of Governor and spoils generally commenced, and the result , has been to place our prospect of getting back into the Union afar off. And now the i Legislature has met, but what is the pro - gramme? Not how and when shall we get i back into the Union, so much as who shall ' be Senator? There are a number of promi- i nent and worthy gentlemen spoken of in j connection with the Senatorship, and good ; men will doubtless be elected ; bat a disgarce- j ful scramble as in the case of the Governor- j ship, when all the people are in sackcloth and ashes, will but add to our distresses and hu- j mihations. The question should not be, so much, who shall be Senator? but how shall , we get back into the Union ? It may be i j well enough to elect Senators and send them ! on, but we hav. no idea that they will be j admitted until the animus of both people ! and legislators shall be changed. i nr o .... J . p t u iT w , ! ?D' " .D 1DSt-' came to her I eat& tr0m a sinSalar cause- About a week i i . it . . ' sinoe epnnctured one of her fingers with tt "eeuie, mnicunga irminff wound, of wh oh . . " she took no notice. Shni-flTT ff r bhortly after, she acoure(i a brass kettle, using her wounded ; and ch soon began to swell. The swel- i "n continued to increase, and extended to 1 ner shoulder, when death ensued. .On Octob;3d, a statue in honor of Arnold Von Winkleried, the hero of Sempach (1386) was uncovered m his nafive town of Stan- 01 ace, to theeflect that neither he nor any o.ner , CClrlQ article shall have been secured -a of transportation are much impaired, but proprietor, clerk, agent or employee, withir.his ' . a n ,. , , ,, , '- mav ho rrrarhnll v lno-niontpd Tho 1-ihor of knlledge, has ami, or caused or permittoa to ' t,ug. of the .tookkoldc of the company 27hoCav. "i, at Xenmi 'obS bo sent through the mails, without pre psy- is to be called bv the directors, for tho per- u K V u. State stems. i capturing Winchester shortly thereat ter, it An organization, to bo known as the -North j3 gUpp05ed he fell iato their hands. Noth Carolina and Virginia Immigration, Land . iogr has been ho.-ml from fciei since, and Colonization Society, has just been The and warchouse of the A & jf. formed, composed of a President, one Vice- c RailrQad at cwlern was cicared on President from eaoh county in uu, Ul . -i i nr.. . . Vrginia and iNorth Carolina; Treasurer, Corresponding and Permanent Secretaries, thirteen Directors, Surgeon and Superin tendent of. Hospitals, and such other agents as lu luu 7 ; - ay be necessary. Ihe capital stoc Cso charter can bo secured) will bo ' made up of ten thousand shares, at 20 J bundred Pc -i c tIl0Usand dolla;3' Wlt PnvllJ m"eaS; "ig to one mi lion in shares 0 20 each. A ; general meeting of the society shall be held u ori'nArl , lnw nr n(! ih( otnhohlerS mav hereaf- . . , f- .i nf ! ""v" " J AaU fixcd ff0m t0 Ume bj o of whicb duo BOtice jt m be hcU at time rf of DirectorSi or .f rnr in irfri i r;i i 1 1 1 t'.t i 1 1 1 i i i . : j . auu tx u ouu , , , . . Stockholders hclding one-tenth of the stock, . . . , . , . ir o i place of such meeting for ten days in the there shall be represented in person or by proxy a majority of all the votes which would bp crivpn hv the stockholders In would be given bv the stockholders. In failure of a sufficient number to attend at ; the time and place cf meeting, those who do attend may adjourn, from J J time to time, un- til a meeting shall be regularly constituted. a a j In a meeting o stockholders each stockhold- & er mav, bv person or proxy, give the .fol- lowing vote, viz. one vote on each share. The Board of Directors shall be authorized and required to make such needful By-Laws tf... ll.. lUr lUC KUlUUieUU UUU UIKCUUU Ul IUB direction of the i i j company as may be in their judgment con- flupicA to ifa nnrnnsfi nnrt JntArpsh Tho Directors have been instructed to an- nlv to the Legislatures of Virginia and A i,uuu vronua, iui a ouui vet iu auouruaute with the objects ot tms society, at tne eurh- est possible period, and also to prepare an address to the people of Virgiuia and North Carolina, urging a cheer ful cooperation in this cause. So soon as the charter referred to in a pre manent organization of the same, and elec- The committee on organization then rcc- ommended, as a temporary organization, the n,-,n c; n nr ,r . T , tt Tr. , . c, , i 1 n rc noil o y It c I I nr itt K rv r . it SnmnQl e - o - t, T T , , TT- . iTirLimin. I tr I r . I I i i I v i iu .1 v . . ill liir.i ' r-v rsnrTi rvi .1 rnn 11 wt 1 t . rnn . 1 n m o a v ' "liJ uu t. . "uivj j. . Leigh. i Bl'1ow we lve the aPPomtments raade hJ j ii in aiunu vjuuiLituuc ui me x'xciu- j..f,". , t , , n . j UU1 uurcn, wnicn conveneu ai i dkt tcS.aat Church, whicU conve.ed at I Enfield, on Wednesday, the 8t h day of o- iqi . Pigeon River- -J. P. Eller. Buncombe W. C. Kennett, N. J. Eo- , . , McJJowell James Deans Cleaveland C. A. Pickens. Catawba L. M. Nolen. Gaston J. W. Nayler. ftT 11 1 " T x n j- luecKienDurg o . u. owain. ; Monroe Superintendent to be supplied, Jo. S. Dunn. Mocksville W. F. Gray. ; Yadkin R. W. Pegram. Wiuston Unsupplied. Guilford Alsm Gray. Haw River A. W. Lineberry. i Greensboro' R. R. Michaux. j Davidson IT. W. Peeples. I Ashboro' J. W. Heath. . Randolph Z. C. Lineberry. - Alamance C. F. Harris. ' i ! ! I j j " 1 j I j j Orange J C. Deans. Granville S. P. J. Harris. North Granville W. M. B. Roberts, A. Harris. Halifax Wr. H. Wills. Roanoke R. H. Wills. Tar River J. H. Page. Albemarle J. IT. Gilbreath. Stanley Mission A. J. Laaghlin. Sea Board Mission Unsupplied. Fayette ville Mission Unsupplied. A. ivi. l,owe, i. A, T. Harris, J R. i Ball, W. W. Amick, F. S. Gladston and N. witnout appointments for one ! year at their own request, ! John Paris and M. C. Hepstinstall Wt. ?n i v the hands of the President ' J A TT;a n rrn. n m- TT , T ,T Trfw , ' ' and J. M. Wavnick transferred to th . "ueeiuo, vj . nuimu. vl . VV . Hnnrr j stationed posts. - " John L. Michaux and Joseph Parker su- ' perannuated. ' A. C IIANES S ' Tnfnrmatmn ; u !.fr' L Eliza Inntr f -r i, -p t.. I M f . " Z "lyh"Y, co.nro rMiWharl in nr no.ir r,A nUn i Weldou bv the liSth instant- ( to-day, ) con- must oe equally diviaea Detween uie iorm ' at which the last annual meeting was held. nectiag there with the trains for Newborn, ana the South or they must be compelled to . n 1 1 u , t l i . 3 li stav in the bouth and tase their chances wita ToconVitdte a meeting of stockholders, ; U llmington, Ooldsboro , Raleigh add all . ff j tf thev are to repjain v a .a . Thurgd eveni d f j ht for the jntG j a o rior will not bo detained as before. We are pleased to see the enen?v disnlaved by Mr. l C J I " Primrose, and other employees of the com- pany, in meeting the pressing wants of the community. y R Esq.. of Pitt county, . ' . ? was not a candidate for Congress in the , b e to election, although largely supposed for tnat psi"on by the voter of his county, having received a hundred and seventy five . J-ne senooner racuic, .Jonn. n. rairuw, Uaptam, arrived at isewoern last oamraay, . T A direct from Uarbadoes, West inaies. A ! largo package of letters came d.rcct from : Barbadoes for merchants aud others iu XeW- j bern, and in fact for all parts of the State, Tho repairs on the geabolr(1 and Eoanoko i Ooiirnafl , Kailroad -a very important avenue ot trac -are c fr oronCN th-vt. tin MtrontK w . u , -a ; thereof advertise the route to be open to ' parts or tho bouth and v est. taree f.m j per week connections will be made in Ports- ! mouth with the fine steamer "'Ella," Lr Edenton and Plymouth. The trains that leave Weldou daily at 9 o'clock, ill connect with th-3 Old Lino of steamers for tho North. Productive Industry iu the South. The "National Intelligencer," speaking of the future of the Souih as reira ds her productive industry, says : Tho restoration of productive industry in j ... Qmifl,nrn C.ofoa MriW thor nnl 1 1 1. wuuiuiu kjk if m j.. j cul restoration to the Union. Our currency . fnnnnf. wpll ho r.-ffiilntpd . nor nan tho nnhlirt ! debt bo made fully secure without the. aid of t . t 1 . m T C 1 , 1 T i &outtiern production. J he south must he trirn r ATrir"1! 1 r f Vint nnni ?--inrinr i o rrr onlhnro to hn.ir hor fn s, hnro nf nntin.n burdens, before the country can r;cover I n "- from tho hnonr-n om hnrrnsssmnnr.s m the war. The South possesses fertile land capable of producing the most valuable commercial staples. She has labor of a kind well adap ted to her climate. Her capital and means The fr efrecdmen are ndecssary to the landhold- , and tne landholders are necessary tO T;W ,nn wt,t,n, thi ers them. Neither can prosper without the aid of the other during the present generati n. We have sunnosed that the labor diiostion Wl111u u idinfnr1 hu th mntnnl intomt i disabuse both parties of false imnr; 10ns 1Q ' regard to the policy or the Government m 1 4 . 1 1 t .t -t reiall0Q 10 tuem. - ua tne 1st 01 January a 1 a 1 : 1 1 u: . .1 i 1 . . 1 1 1 Luu ireeUllieU Will UUU LlliJ.!. infiV milSr. !1 tlOr . for their own subsistence, and that they can- not depend upon the Government for rations ; or for grants of lands. Those who congre- jaie in cines win do lnuuceu to spok tnoir 1 .."Lit !t v oujuioy ' -u wu""; ... proper omploymont. in .ho country. i xuc curu crup miouguouc me ooutn nas ueeu so uuuuuaut as 10 remove ail danger 01 scarcity, and will enable the cotton aSd to- , i , i- bacco planters to employ a lare portion of available labor in the production of these n: uui. BLipica. xtia utuua picuauiu uur uesiraoie, nowever, mat tne ooutn will nerearter rely so much as tormerly upon the West for breadstaffs end provisions. They will, to : great extent, produce all they require for their own consumption, and while they pro- duce less COtton, they will receive for it the higher price i. i.u i.i c i 15ut another great element of productive power in tne soutn is now to be brought in- to action -tho hibor of noor whitn tnr.-i hrs tne IdDOr Ot poor WtlltC men Who 1 T.t 1 nave neretOtore been COmnlete V id for want of employment. They will find a"- ' . i iii i u t . . v riCUl'ural labor to be creditable, in the ab "Sence Ol negro Slavery, as well as highly re munerative. Authentic statements made in Southern journals show that oue man, by his own la ' bor, can produce, at the present price of cot i ton, a crop worth a thousand dollars, besides ! the corn, &c, requisite for his family, i A large immigration of foreigners may i also be expected, for nowhere does .agricul tural labor offer such rewards. From the Western States, also, men of capital and en I terprize are now turning their faces towards the cotton fields and negro plantations ot the South, and they will not be disappointed in ' their expectation of profits from planting. If the political relations of the States l-.tely in rebellion should be adjusted on a staple basis, during the coming session of Congress, the South may hope for a career of renewed i and increased prosperity. i t il c lcn Jle u: .,o.-r wui - In the fulfillment ot this augury the whole 1 country will rejoice. The currency im- ! broglio will then nnd an easy solution, for even if it be not reduced in volume, it will find employment in the vastly extended op- erations of commerce which will result from the revival of Southern agricultur e. The building of a railroad along the Med .. , , . t i i.j Ai iterranean coast, nas oemi unci i upicu m me , iL. .uu r ia , passage oi uie iiuc miougu jjnuLipaiuji ui Monaco, in consequence of the exorbitant pre tension of the prince, who demands an indem nity of eight million francs for a strip of land. The company is now making surveys to see whether by means of a tunnel the territory of Mom Monaco cannot be avoided. It appears by the report of the surgeon of f?iiggeslioa' Cotscsrning tljr Freedmeu. - We find the following letter in the fev7 York News : Aberdeen, Miss., Oct. 20, 1865. I first saw this bcantifal city in 1829, or to t;peak more correctly, I was here son:c years before the town, when tho red man hell undisputed rule ! What tiials I have ' enaurcd, what scenes ot olood have passed in review ! The heart that then beat responsive to rvrrv lrip.r?l7 nmniinn i? now P,nruTon.lprl b t ' r jif , f d h T U1 tm dear native South. A vague idea that I may yet be useful to my fuends makes me wish at times to transfer r . j . . , , . from my miud to your journal some thoughts on tho prpgent corditioQ of North and South, and if they should not interest any one I shall fcke care that they oflFend no one. Th f t eat ,ctical qu tion 1S to find support for the late slaves. In a country peaceiui and temperate peasantry, .amount n l ,,.jj .. ing to four millions, have been suddenly set free by the abolition proclamation, and now wander without boixe, fotd or family physi cian. The first thought that seemed to ex pand in r lie President's mind was to remove them to some other country. Ihis is now allowed on all hands to be impossible. luiuun.-iuiu. 1 Whatounr A Kolil! Anisf mav thinlr to thpi .. " ... ... nnnfrorxr thnr mncf nnw crtrrn K r 1 115 inn biddings of this wise measure. The negroes J ? ' ' with us, to which I have no objection, it time we were reasoning with each other on : the various remedies proposed for the relief of the South. The first remedy in importance fortunately cynics from the North the apprenticeship of minors This will relieve us of o?;e-half the appalling horrors which hang over us. At present we have in the country more than four millions of free negroes unwilling to work except on their own terms, and one h ilf of that number resolved not to work at all, come what may. Give tho county courts the power to apprentice all minors, and Y0U relieve us, and tho unfortunate victims . ' e 4 . . , ' f V in is ueui!ru cui u.l.01 uuu'ju , nuiii uiui f niau j orje-half the suffering caused by it. Let the l.:.. 1 i- i:ul a U Prt Doople. 4 Good clothing, good and abundant ' f00d, and reasonable time for education, t i i ,t V a 1 1 3 i? il , ' k .'.A j a )i reniiCLsuin, &u amuuui ui luuuuy lu uiu ! thcm in beginning life for themselves. This Dy i meLSUre will Strike down laleness, mendacity and pauperism to a greater extent than any I can recommend. It will also place under the control of the landholders a certain amount of labor, which will enable them to begin the world again. The negro must increase and prosper as he did in slavery, or he must perish before a superior race. Let not the North or tho South attempt to share the fearful responsi ' bility 0f supplying the negroes with food and riiniont nf whioh thrv tlnn,! in mnoH noro 0t 7 - , . l" mrG need at present than the right of suffrage TTnlp?. thr- nmnr Tfnnoful nnrl tcillinr In- bcr of the negro race can be secured in" the South, the business of the whole couutry will remain disorganized for half a century to C;me. XT : f 1 1 1 ours respccuuiiy, TOM BlOKEK. The Shrcveport (Louisiana) journals come to us filled with accounts of outrages and 1 M,-l Attn si v fc-fc-x - A y-v -7 V . v I- - ."V dt V j-v 3 f s- - A in i iiiuiacis uuuiuiiiitu uy luu uuufu iiccuuiuxi m, that vicinity. Ihe negroes make no ' bones, according to these accounts, in sheet . , .. d 10 thC an- waJs' wnenever there is a chance for them to do so with seeming impunity. ' rniiE Ricn.110.1D medical JO UB I A AL, KIUILMOND, VA l This Journal will be published as a Monthly Oc- ravo 01 oc pages, tne January mnnoer oeing issued eai;ly in Dfe"lbe'- , ft1 , , A respectable number of ths best writers in this country have promised their support.! an ostentatious '' di;;Play of names is avoided,) and as the Editors of- t'ei to pay liberally for articles, it is hoped that the orifjinal department of the Journal will be entitled ! to respect ai.d cortidence Phe paes of the Journal will be devoted to One a a Retrospect of" Medicine and Surgery during inal Articles, Foreign and Domestic (sor:eppondeuce, . lat.e war' an Ecjectie Department, (which will be : AoeiaTions; views and Hibliographieai Notices, Medical News, Editorials. Miscellaneous Matter, etc. Without making special promises, the Editors will endeavor to make this Journal acceptable to its sun- pner 1 tRMS lve collars yearly, u paid in advance, or before the expiration of the third mm.tir ft or tl, e date of subscriDtion : it paid after this nwiod. Dolhr-s-per annum. Advertisements will be insrted on the most lib - eral terms, and as there arc no Medical Journalenow - ' pab'ished in tho So thern States, advertisers will enji' peculiar advantages. E. S OAILLAKD, M. D., Richmond Va. W. S. McCHESNKY.M. D . Staunton, Va. E ditors and Publishers. All letters in relation to the literary or business in terests of the Journal will be addressed to Dr. E. S. (iaillard , Box 19. , Richmond, Va. nov 27-1' t JEWJ2LKY, WATCH REPAIRING AND E N G R A V I X G . R. lAiai.I IC, Raleigh,' N. C, Mas re opened his store ou Fayetteville street, oppo site the City Hall, and having: 1 id in a eood stock ot materials, will continue to manufacture all article in hia line' aDd wlU keep on band an assortment of JEWELRY AND WATCHES, IIe has secured the services of Mr. Cillekf.n, j A SUPERIOR WATCHMAKER, Whose experience in Europe and the principal cities ; of the North gives a guarantee that all work en- trusted to his care will be executed with skill and : perfection. , Every description of ENGRAVING, Court, Lodge, Business Seals, &c, made to order. All kinds of Jewelry repaired, and highest prices paid for old gold and silver. Grateful to the public for the confidence reposed in him. he hopes to merit a continuance of its favor. oct-3m H MAHLER jrARGE ARRIVAL HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &rc , Sfc, frc, AT B . P . WILLIAMSON & CO'S, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh. Consisting in patt of the following articles, viz . : 50J lbs Jute Twine, 5Ud lbs Bailing Twine: 100 lbs Wrapping Twine; 50 doz Mason's Blacking, large gize; 50 doz Mason's Blacking, small size; 20 doz Shoe Brushes; 20 doz Horse Brushes; 20 doz Curry Combs -. 5P sets Knives and Forks : 50 doz Saw Mill and other Files ; 50 pair Sad Iron; 10 gross superior Lead Pencils: also, a large assortment of Plate ' D - ' ' ' ' ' Locks, Draw Locks, Cupboard Locks, Dead Locks, Store Locks, Kettles, Fire Dog, Ac, &c nov27 if vi:rKrv THE CHEAPEST Tin; C II E APES T 1 x a H E 1 Daily I v 0 W e v, k 1 i r o g v 2 GKE. AT IXDUCEMEXTS TO Raise Tt n cop;eb Daily pK rierc to tne same o&ce will et er - - Ten . : Jl l . i. , TV TV L1 r"OfcRFs..,.. n. uue uiui i; duu year tor- r copy to the setter up a: 8U "k'l "fi-i- we yeur and r,r . tc-r up of the club. "'PVto i n These rates will piacu the reach of a . .. ts. i . . . Peop!-, nrt lUUl ZUtilUUilV lO lewier our r,l..:. . visitors in thp f.Mivl family circle. T E L E G K A I' II REPOBT Furnitheu by the Aiuericau p.-, nil flilAV! f!- if tl. t,l,,K :.. , ' ' "6tel x i-.-uu. vim is issues, and so tho patr '3 , "lis oi u:o P ' sure of the latent news ; legislative a cox Aii) the -siW.VlL PBOfr. iii us it-jjuiieu expreseiy tor our (0 Si suor-crioers v;i; ue kept lu is transpiring at the State ai.d.v,,r.-:r. .' LOCAL IEPAUTJ1EXT cuuer ine eailoniU "iHuageiiiciit of CapuiBj.1 URK, will be a leaum i-.-nture uf the bv renaer tbe paper an absolute Lc-ccssitvir ncas house Ld tainilv in the riv. . STATE E M Will be careluilv cnjlatc-u an! oor.ir.r - ! the reader thus putol ; 3 U'4, i i t" what is? t h erne as well a j ; ibiOii'J. POLITICS j "'. ', "e pophtlca;fe to . ' l ,v u" He n- . Z ci&loUri Cilld. COl'difll SUPDOl't to tllf vitin-c f rJ Mllll H v 1 I 1 ! H I I I 111! i i I i !'( T(,1.11 rr- 1 , , .. ' nlesof thft P-rpat National TInmn P,,,..!. , I - anuctcjjri ! at all times to perform our whole dmv and the ror.ntry. Withs ample Editorial aisj m the various departments, we shall ecdew- I mnlro t!ip Ponr.ucis m,f nrilv r.n.a .I" ti,,i pers in the country, but we shall labor to raj emphatically a S T A T K PAPEB, ) We feel that we have been too long coBnecttdri the journalism of the State to render any wwpij - , ises necessary on our part. A11 PostmaSterS and othei peoM are reQW ! act a g8, and we pledge our.elt to Mil '. paper gratis to the getter up of f-very cluWH i 01 over' for 0ue ?ezI ; As first class publications at such low prkac ! Sreat'' increase and extend the already large cix. i lation of the Progress, business men ariersw nrid it 0EC 0f the best ADVEKTISI.NG Mediums in the-State. Advertisement? rise: seited on th most reasonable terms, and skai- tount from regular rates will be niad3 to bs-l men who advertise largely. TERMS, IN ADVANCE: - ' Daily poper, one year, by mail, r six months, . . . . three monthp, - -one month, - - - -To newsboys, dealers and agents, iJ perns single copies five cents. Weekly paper, one year, one copy, Five copies, to one office, one year. - Ten " " - Twenty copies " And one copy to the getter up of the ciub jcfl instance. THE WEEKLY PBOGHESS, the To contain 24 columns reading matter, the u a ; paper m the State, will be issued ou Saturdsy.t 2d, and continue regularly thereafter. J. L. PENNIS&TOI nov27 Editor of Prop AIV IVO U W C E M E IX T . 1A7E ARE AHTHORIZED TO T .TOT-IV TT nVTTT. a candidate f-'f tM ture. w E ARE AT I HOK1ZF.1) TO THEO. H HILL, of VVake county.; didate for the office of Reading CleiK to of Commons of the next General A??eroD;T oct24-td IXTR ARK A rTTT-inPT7F'D JO t ? MR W. WHITAKER, Jr., as a can tare. PRINCIPAL DOORKEEPER TO THE ATE. We are authorized to ai-nounce McGOVVAN as a candidate for Principal ' i has served eight years in that cap&ciry a therefore, he understands the duties i ' sufficiently to give complete satisfaction. novl4-tde Tt: ARE AUTHORIZED iy ; . A?s iu ff .FAMF.S A MOORE a eanG ant Engrossing Clerk to thfe Lenisiature. novkJ4-td OF INSURANCE, Composed of the following first ciw FIRE INSURANCE COMPAQ i. OF ; I i ! X E W YORK i THE GERM ANT A, ! HANOVEB, NIAGARA AND CAPITAL OVER 3-000' JOHN ti. , "" oi' XV . , ;nfnrm thevl The undersigned begs leave w - jast,r ! of Raleigh and vicinity, tbat tney ' a large stock ot nTHlXG READY-MADE CLO - ! AND y.i)0?' - .... ,-l ,1 117 M, .l tr,. i uaiu. friend """ of the latest Styles and assure rV smlKfi .-o Wo4 thAv will se 1 tnem at c'. nf n "TT V Kf J? V hi H s io3J',v .! J "pn would do well to call and ex- i.i. ufo riirrhaRinr their OUtni'1-. t I oet'J-tf I Btoua. uciuii. -'vi.v 0 - K.LI'"' ocjs. uei hfir outntf- .,-, ,t li- D v HA HI'
The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1865, edition 1
2
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