North Carolina Newspapers

Xi Scitinkl. U published every morn ing (Mondars excepted) sad delivered In the city of Raleigh for kvbstv-fivb CBirrarEB mgsth. Mail subscriptions, postage free, Eiort Dollar perannnm.in all umi paya ble In aUriDce. . - --- Tub Weckli Psxtixsl is publlehfj every Tuesday. Mall eubscrtptlona Two Dollars per annum pnynM In advance. Persons leavlnc tha city daring the tummer can have Tbb 8b ikkl mailed to their address by ordering It at this erne. UtB1aperKngTpotleard- Sevsoty flve cent per month, payable In ad ranee. "V o notice taktr6f" ajSonymourTomnront cattuoa. .Ve n( 'undertake W return w ectel manuscript. -.- ;:(-., Address, ut Vl-YTv.'j 3 H.T f SMITH, lATCQELOB CU4 f. Xaxcko N. C national' Democratic Eefora Ticket FOR VICR PRESIDENTS nbm'i:.iiENDniCKSf, :.- I tU i.H; IMr.-iMut.,.., i' v.l sit." ''J ' ' " - y ..i,.KhKOTOBSli; 1 '.'i if. fltll Tfll STAT AT LABO, , DANIEL G. FOWLK, of Wake,1 JAMES M. LEACH, of .Davidson. " ' ,,i'ftA Ui '' ' ' - -!.,,(. v:.i, . rinat DtsTBict, , ' v 18 C. LATHAM, of Pitt. ! SECOND UlSTBICT, ' ' .C JollS r. WOOTEN, of Lenoir., . u - THI maVBlCT, : ' JOHN D. STANFORD, of DupliuU T ' ruUKTH DISTBICT, ' , , ; FAB1U8 1L BU8BXX, of Wake. ,. V,.. FirTII.-PWTBICT, j ,;, . FRANK C. BOBBINS, t.UHvidsos.!.' '. r?AMjtt DtBTKICTj ' ;-'J1'1 ' f ' ' KtJBERT fW" WA"IVO, or Mecklenburg. i i i- BIVBMM PWTBICT, ,.4 J, .'WILLIAM B. GLENN, of Tadkln. - r . biohth nwrmor. ! ; ALPHOSSO C. ATERT, of Burke, ; ' - SSilOCBATIO STATS TICSET." j ZEBU LO ZJi-KiaE, OF MICKLBSBURO. ' , FOt 4BtTB1l1ITHMVB0S: ,.!, j T II OM AS J. JAR VIS, .. . , '...f.rM.Vtyt Pt. ;4 , --. s .. i '. . :- . i,.'. . i ' , , , fOB BtCTART OF STATU . ' ,( i i , or hv jiaaovBB. - nl '.''! . rot .iTOHNaf-GIBAL I " " j i'-'THOMAS &' KENAN, ' or wiuoi. II' i,.- r. roH roBLiotaiAsbBiB t JOHN M. "WOUTTJ, or BABDOLPB. :' . ' FOB AGD1TOK ; SAMUEL Lu LOVE, U , - -H i or VATWOOBW ron tir'T. or rcn. imTBircrioit : JOEIN C. SCARBOROUGH, or OBHBTO. , . FOR CONGBE8S: . , j JOSEPH J. DAVIS, CUMOBMW OHAt JtOMlHAT ONt IV OTHBK riaiBiCTS : lirr t)iTRicT-aE8SH l.iTXAT8,'of Uert4 ford. ' '',';" -; 3d Oi'!ct ALFRED If. WADDELL, of New HanoTer. .! ' i' - ' i 5th Dktiict ALFRED M. SCALES, of Guilford. , : , .i ' 6t i 018TB c r-jWALTER L. STEELE, of ... iredell. , i? --j:? : h DictbicTtBOBERT; B,: . VANCE,,, of , aiaaaaM M bm" 1 j j Vance wilt lead the Mcrrimon vote me-j-thotisand "Jo-thiWo7ootiefr f Catawba and Duplia." ' "7 " Howliris:itHir" Grant la that itiyes shall flaisli Itia icrm of twelve years, la ehown by the Iddocest issue of the mll-j itarj order... U. 1 - :':J ., "KigLteouBneM exaltetlt a uation, and -yoneta keep a part; la power." TLia wm tit: TJrant'8 Just littl speech to Sunday school class. , ., .. v - A ISurry correipondent of the Senti nel ay :,'yoa may put down Surry for Tilden', Vance nod the araendmcnU to Uie tune of four Jiuudrcd ruijority. i H A special report for the Sentinel of the taccting of Vance' and4 Settle, at Dobeou was delayed in the mail'vaod came too late to be of any use for pub liciiooi,. ''. '4-i -.: .( .--.tl-'s Seal-i, a white democrat, has xea re tnoved tia poetniwter of Terry, MiH., Btld a negro woman appointed ' in his plaoo." That's the way in which Tyner pro osc8 to ignore the "color line." . A subscriber at Rocky Mount writes the Si-ntlnel : -. Old Nash rijjbt ilo up Tor Vance and Tiltleo ; and Edgecambe, thoulw. uverwhelming'y radical,' is thoroughly aiou-ed, an I will poll this year by far tlus largest democratic vote cast withiri lief border since the" wai. - The railroad authorities called npon " Gov. Hondriclu for ai J, wBeu li was In rhilaJulpbia, to put down strikers on the O.' k M. B. R. He at onoe telegraphed to them: "Pay your men, and : yon will need no troops." ' There was a world of cood solid sense in that remark. Run- pone President Grant had telegraphed to Governor Chamberlain: -"Disarm your outlaws, and ypa will have no dis turbances. " ",: .': , , 7 ": v. ' Eajoucts fur tUe South. ' Juit before the close of congress Hon. Scott Lord, a democratic reprener. tative f romewlrorkand the ,law partner of Senator Conkling, Introdaoed a resolution into the boose calling for the prompt punishment, " in any court having jurisdiction," of all persons at tempting to prevent the iree exercise of the right of suffrage by any person hav ing that right This resolution was voted for by very democrat ia-tbe house -ex eepting two. 'rJl toieaatiwha it said protection to voters, and the punishment by the civil authorities of those who in terfered with lue rights of, eitiaenehip, What thenjwaa the surprise of the naXion oa reading that the president had issued an order, "in aooordance with the spirit'' of the Scott Lord resolution, directing General Sherman to hold the army of for duty' and saying substantially that the southern state are to be the theatre of the military movement oou temphted. General Sherman, s informed that "such additional orders as may be, neoessary to carry out these' instruo tions" will be given in due time. ' Grant' purpose,, in this ; business is plainly" disoernible. He proposes W help by, his old tactic the election' of Hayes and Wheeler. , Should the pros pect of their defeat become imminent, he fancies' that he can easily', "fix the oath all .right" by the employment of federal bayonets. ' The maif wbo once left the presidential chair aad lobbied iq tlie' corridors of. the ! capital : for the passage of a bill giving him power to establish military rule in any state of the Union, without assigning any. reason1 therefor, is quite eqoal to the entertain ment of any schom for preventing 4 free 1 expression ' of ' the ' popular ' will through tbe ballot And the strength euiug of the army by congress, which was done that our frontiers might be protected from savage inonrsiona, is to be employed by this martinet for the overriding of a free and peaoaf nl people in a half-dozen sovereign, state of the Union. - -''" "-',",.'. j The association of this military order with the Scott Lord resolution is simply an outrage both upon the house and npon common sense. The intent of that resolution was to obviate every pretext of a necessity for the employment of the "military power. It was in harmony with the';, long asserted democratic, 'doctrine that the south needs only a just and thorough enforcement of the civil law to harmonize all its difficulties. Grant might have pleaded as logically that, because congress had passed the .river and harbor appropriation bill, therefor the army was needed at the south. His order is in direct violation of the spirit 'and purpose of the Seott Lord resolat tiou, and Is issued, not in aooordance with it, but in defiance of it - ' ' ; I ,The only 'outrage",,reoenUy perpe. trated was In South Carolina, repub lican state. Whose fault is it that ths Hamburg murderers wero released on I i,06tt U.ai each t f And if Governor Chamberlain with 30,000 majority tX his back refuses to hold these men te a strict account. Is, It to be expected that he' will do any better when aided by, the military power f A moral eowari is not fit for the position that he hold. Compare hie wnduet with -tbat of thi democritic;anthoriUerbrlTcnnessee after the Gibson slaughter." The per petrators,: were brought, promptly, te trial and sent 'to the penitentiary for long terms ( Uiey would ha ve been hunif If they could j have r , been convicted ai murderers-; instead of accessories, a thing almost Impossible when murder are committed by a mob.1 So it was also wiUi the authors of tho outrages in Oweo county, Kentttcky. ;They were promptly tried and assigned their JurI and full penalties ' '. V 'rs(oi!' 'ine eniploymeat ofrfederi1ay' onets at this juncture does not. mean protection to the black in their live and property, but simply a control of the polls on election day,' After that the treops will be withdrawn,', leaving the blacks uaprotected and exposed to the1 fury of men with passions inflamed by atenseof injustice. ; And If a mur der U committed under these aggrava liug circumstances, the whole demo cratic party, north and south, is to be arraigned. It is evident that the dem ocraticrntcrs are tor be kept from'he i))M by bayonets. We'canonly advise these voters to go peaceably to the polls and vote if they can. If they can not aud thereby the state )s lost, they cartruytjUtf the democratic Jioute' to throw out the vote of that state In the count by the electoral college. ;r We ubmit that the1 nation has had enough of niilitary rule, " Hayes was a soldier, not a great one to be sure, but with jUHt etiough of the military idea to make him a martinet, with aspirations to become a little Ctesar. ' lie approves the administration of Grant, accepts .it as his model and tlranl, Wil a:etiog of gratitude for tbe compliment, volun teers to elect hlra to the presidency, through a military order promulgated from the White: House. Have we not had almostjenongh-ofaatrap -discipline in civil Lie f ; Fortunately,' the people are offered the opportunity to choose a man who has no thought of using the military .lwoyex a acefulpcople, for the atluinmeut ol political ends a man who comprehend the uses and the power civil government, and knows how to enforce it for tho maintenance of order and I? ef defence of the rights of all. In these days, a stron? civilian Is better tLan a weak soldier.; Let us see to it la November that tie fatal stab is given to the sroall-becr Cwsar ism that has . dominated - this country to the destruction cf , peace at the south, 'and the ruin" of prosperity everywhere; aurlDg"X118 lasTeTghryears. - The State Press.,. The Kentinel extends itsbckt wishes toJha. press ofjthe iute, and hopes for each and every one of it coBtempora rjes1, CheJ 'fullest measure' of , pecuniary success; A.l. : y;-' ''ll " The conductors' cif the Sentinel beart' ily thank the press of- North Carolina for Ihe', cordial manner la whlcb." the paper ba been received uuder its new management 'clr'(hlghe'i ambitioq Is to go on Improving the Sentinel unti they shall feel that it fully merits all tba encomiums of. praise its contempora ries have so kindly, and they maysay, so lavishly bestowed upon it, Fair business rivalry excites no JeaK ousy in the Sentinel. "There. is rom for all. and plenty of work for kit to do There t ' no' paper In theaiale witii which, the -.Sentinel Is ,not now, on the very best or terms, and t should anj quarrel arise lu the '.uiUire'jit will nol emanate from these qnajers'J f; - 1 1t was the intention at one tune to reduce the price of the .Weekly rninti- nel, but on reflection it was decided not to do so for fear of crijipIingUie country press, which is, after all, the palladium of our liberties, affording .. tbe chief chauncla of information to the people. rJo the Weekly Sentinel, out of regard for its contemporaries iu the couulry, will remain at two dollars a year. - It Is observed with pleasure that the weekly democratic press of North Car olina is doing very efficient service iO this campaign, the moat efficient it may be safely said.e ver before rendered In the state. The Sentinel will do everything in Its power to aid .the country press with the latest reliable and most impor tant informatiom, and in the conduct of its'1 business 1 affairs , will avoid every thing like injurious' competition; And while seeking from one end of state to the pther such patronage as its merits 1 i ..t'i .'l 111 1 may euuue it io, uie oeuunci wui i ways impress npon the people of every locality that their first 'duty and best interest Is to support and sustain their mvuw rr. . tt f ';,,(; rj( ? " ? : ' The Ad ranee of C7sarism. ' ,. . The , constantly - thickening of .- the preeafeaof Cseearism are matter of grave alarm to every lover of Amerioaa liberty. With each recurring day th evidence strengthen that Grant and his satellites have firmly resolved to put ao end to tho republic i '3-T,. , j The order issued through that carpet warrior, Secretary Don. Cameron, on th heel of the adjournment of congress; Grant's direct refusal to obey the laws passed by that congress; the resolution to investigate the Alabama election in which there' was and is no sciulilla ol evidence. c-T fraolir"IoirmrJatron7"ari all significant signs so plain that a way faring man, though a fool, cannot err therein. . , p ; addiliaa lo all this, in the lourtli congressional district of North Caro lina, the United States district-attorney is going throughout the country striving by every mean in his power to intimi date tbe white men of the State lnt6 voting for the republican nominees. lit." '-Badger says that If Tilden is elected by tbe votes of Alabama, Mississippi and- Louisiana -ho- is afraid to saywhat will be the result W have po doubt that Mr. Badger Hods bo plenum e in contemplating the result of Tilden' eleciiou. Uuder the rule of men in w-lioae hands our liberties are safe, Mr. Badger's cccupaticn will bo' gone. He and his chosen friend and brother-inarms, Ike Young, will no longer flaunt the terrors of revenue persecution be fore tho people ol this district ' J ' Senator' BanNom. v " . ... -- .--''.''-'. j - I , " " . . - ' j General M. W Ransom, one of the distinguished senators in congress from North Carolina, is now in the city. ' In a short time General Ransom en ters the campaign, and he will render on the stump the same efficient service to the Stste that he has for fonr years given her in the counsels of tbe nation. We are slad to see this able son of North Carolina again in our midst, and the people of the whole State will re joice to hear that they are soon to have ther benefit of bis great talents' and matchicas eloquence in this great con test for bonesty and reform, The Richmond Chamber of Com merce is actively engaged In the en deavor to secure quicker communica tionjjjnalltwecn LSe.wJLorlLnd Richmond and tho Mouth Atlantic, AH that Is needed ig save ten hours and three-quarters is ft continuous schedule without any increase In speed. ' Strikljig Liwtlon Jlgnres. Dr. II. V. ltedfield, In a letter from Alabanato the Cincinnati Commercial, a republican paper, iuiiieues iuuis striklnggurer of the reeentTelection in that state, and from which he arrives at tho conclusion that 'the time has passed when tbe republicans can wield the. colored voters Lthe south-as compact - body,?' For Instance, Ma- f 6ngo county has heretofore 'been one ofH&erepubIicannifr to the election It never failed to roll in a ' republican, iroajority', o'fronjwo'. to throe thousand. . The population of thej county Is 6,090 white and 20,058 color ed .,' :TLls means -that ihc - xe publicans outnumbered ht democrats more that! three to one. Jn 1874 the democrats polled 1,808 votes aud the republicans 3,432. Last week the republican vote IwindleduownW era tic swelled to 2,598, for the reason that fully, one thousand colored men voted the democratic ticket, and a'noth- er tltousand did not vote at all.' i Bul lock county ' contains 7.223 white and IT.257 blacks. In 1874 Uie republican ticket in .that county had 2.503 vote, and at the recent eleciiou it had but 600, a falling oft" of nearly 2,W0, whilst the democratic vote1 ran up from 1,584 In 1874 to 2,919 iu 1870. As there are are only about 1,200 democratic votes In the' county, It is evident ' the bulk of the black vote went to the.' democrats In Hale' county, containing 4,800 whitea to 17,000 blacks, the democrats made a' net gain of 2,938 votes, fully 1,500 blacks voting with the democrats These are but -a few of the counties cited in proof of the wonderful change which has taken place in Alabama. Dr ltedfield. who is a republican, predict that Gov. Tilden will carry 'Alabama by a majority of not le tlwn 25,000 CAMPAIGN SCRAPS. ' Colooel IWTeBcniietti'or AnwDt U 4 - . . . . jm -a' - - again in the ueia. : The Robesonian counts Robeson all right for largo gainsj. ' ! The democratic candidates In Robe- scm have opened ti'ecampaign .( :'! John W. Shackelford is the demo cratic candidate for lis, house in Ons lOW. I Orance will this year poll the largest democratic vote ever recorded in her . . ,,,!;.n( i: T " P. D.. Walkers D. C. McAulcy, ant! W IL, Watkins are spoken of lor the. senate from Richmond. The Beaufort Eagle is gratified at the county ticket and predicts large demo cratic gam in uarieiet. The Tobacco Plant publishes a state ment referring to Judge Settle's college lite, which shows up a very questionable transaction. - Under radical rule the county tax of Richmond .was B24.Oi3.Vi. Under democratic rule the county tax Is lib,- 200.26. , n , Cleaveland and Catawba are going to contest tor the honor or being put down as the banner democratic county of the state fu -November. Lee Moore, colored member of a Tilden aud Vance club in Mecklenburg, has been assaulted by some of bis own color Tor Joining the democrats. ' ' Dick Bird writes the Durham Tobac co Plant that he is a colored man, Duf slU--lMreaiier ', vote tliedcmocratia ticket and he goca fur Ik Young for lying, and Bill bmiihfor practicing civil rights In ILe campaign. . Statesville Landmark f Hon. W. M. Bobbins arrived at borne Friday. He was aereuadod Friday night and ac knowledged the compliment in an ani mated and stirring speech. He will begin his canvass as soon as his com petitor and hiuiset: cau agree upon their' appointments. He goes to Taylors ville Monday, and will make a speech at that place some day dunug court week. Ilia competitor, we understand, has been quite il'. v" ""-Anrold darkyi r-eropiug on i!x.C 31. Hunt's Place iu tv likes couniy.nearu uie joint discussion ,'between Vance and Settle at Wilkesboro' and go, disgusted ai.cuie lor uougmg vauce wuen ne asked him if he wai in favor of the civil rights bill. Tbe day alter the speaking Mr. Hunt asked the old darky what he thought of it t "Well, to tell you de truf, I think mas a Settle acted d n shabby iu not answering Mr. Wance whea he axed him on dat cibil rites bill. Why nigger as I is, I's 'posed to dat rulsclf I is.'' ! ' I VANCE AND SETTLE. The following appointments have beeu made and agreed npon by Governor Vance and, Judge Settle : , r ;j'r 1 'Joiiesboro, Friday, August 23. y t- Mineral' Springs, Saturday, August 26- e ! Pittsboro, Monday, August 28. . r- Haysville, Cly oouuty, Monday. Bep tembcr 4. Murphy, Cherokee oouuty, Tueuday September 5. - Franklin, Macon county , Thursday, September 7. "Webster, Jackson oount, Friday, September .r . WaynesviUe, Haywood eonnty, Satur day, September 9. il Brevard, Transylvania county, Taos day, September Jl' j T ; V rrr,".;, T. ! , Th people are requested to circalate the newiof theeejsppoinlmeuts, and the pnblie everywhere are invited to attend and he a a the msctssios. t . Western papers pkase copy. J . VAXCE rOB THE PEOPLE. A STHOVO LETTEtt TO GEV- Jj r-EUAL MILL, .j. : JT1I E FE ACE MES3rW3 Ei)F M AYJ 90 ti - - . j , j , HE liELIEf ES THE BCFf EU IXG poon. a- Statb or North Carolina, Executive Department, --..ii,eigbr AprU-23, 1863 Dkak Sib: The papers ta relation to the seizure of hordes In Moore and Randolph, by Lieut V , have been received with endorsements" Aa,' &c.: Tfce explanations re,Yery na twfac torv and disiosfenuous, It is exceed ingly strange that 15 or 20 homes should be taken, and the officers not know who lhy were taken from,' or who they be longed to! This being so,' hi all coot science, how did he' know them to be disloyal t T What fiit'm'mWTh&vil plunder tbe citizens f . By whoe au thoritv did be Undertake to try thes ieoi)le and decide opou their loyalty and proceed to confiscate their proper ty ? And more especially, who author-) ized him to burn the still houses of the citizens? . I am sure I did not neither did General Smith, who sent him to mei , I think, according to his own conies s ions, be has made out a case suiticient for him to be dismissed the service,. ,,: J . Very resrectfully and truly your, . j '. i . .-: - . Z. B. Vanck. I XT K ACT FBOM OOVEBNOIa'8 UVMSKU E, , ,,..i':;,., t MAY,17Uvlee4. Nor have 1, amid ailtlio emoarran-: ments and perplexities of theituationi beeu uumindful of the fcreat object of all our blood and sulTering peace ; Or neglectful of all proper and honorable! efforts to obtain il 'knowing the great desire of our fieople to save (he pre- clous blood of their children. If by any possibility an opening might Ixj formed for the statesman to auperccdo the soldier. s I annroached the ihts dent on the first opportunity piesentcd by the cessation of hostilities la' ( winter, and urged him to appoint commissioners and try what might be done by negotia tions. I bad little hope indeed of Uk commissioner being received by the government of our enemy but 1 thought it our duty; for humanity's sake, to make the effort, : and to convince onr own suffering people that their govern ment was tenderer their nvss and pro, perty and happiness. I respectfully recommend that you, as the represent-1 tives of the people of North Carolina,' should lay down what you would con sider a fair basis of peace and call upon our representatives - iu congress, and those to whom is committed the power ot making treaties by the constitution. to neglect no fitting opportunity of ounriug BUCII W HIO CUCIUjr, -i TWO WOHTHV CITIXKN8 NAIL- A KADI CAL LIK. - '. ; ; : Edilort Ctnttitution: ;', - In vour issue ot tbe 10th inst. is an editorial which purports to give an ac count of a little transaction between ex-Governor Vance and the undersign ed. in which you are in error. We hope for the truth of the affair, and in justice to all concerned, you will publish tbe following correction Some time in the year ot 1864, whether as a committee of a meeting of the citizens or not, we are not possitive, the nndersiirned, la company with another party, waited upon Governor; Vance to solicit bacon for the suffering poor of tbe city of Raleigh. .' Tbe gov ernor was very busy attending to sev eral parties who were in the office be fore us, , when Colonel Little, who wss enzazed in the office at the lime, re marked to the governor that be would attend to us, and he very courteously and kindly directed us to apply to Dr. Hoirz and Malor Devcreux. state quar- iuii8leri,wha furnished the amount asked for, which was immediately distributed to tbe sul lexers., --i ' t.j Respectfully. ., JOBDAN WOMULE, Raleigh, Aug. 12th,. 1876. . , , , , :t ; pr8IJ5entiaIj 'campaionj Major L. CL Latham, democratio elec tor for the 1st district, will address Uie people at'the following times and places: . : Y liuamswB, Aiaxua county, aionaay, bept tU : i - - .'. Windsor, Bertie county, Wednesday,1 Sent 13. '-e- Coleraine, Bertie 1 county, il Friday, Sept 15. : - :(,; !' - ":.yir:i-M-- Wmton, Hertford eannty, Saturday Seit 16. - -. 3 Gatosville, Gate county, Monday, Sept 18. ' 'i Centre Hill, Chowan county, Tneeday Sept 19. , Edenton, Chowau county, Wedneeday, Sept 20. ' :- a ... ,t ; i Hertford, Perquimoiis county; Thurs day, Bept 2L n - ' ' r Elizabeth City, 1'asquotauk county, Saturday, Sopt 23. ; f . Camden (IE. Camden county, Mon day, Sept 25. . Currituck c. a;, carntocic oouuty, Wedneeday, Sept 27. ' j J - Poplar Branch, . Currituck county, Thursday, Sept 28. . i Alanteo, fare county, satnroay, tvPT. 80. ' ; ! .'r ' ---cir'i : Columbia, Tyrrel oouuty, - Monday, Oct 2. : ' . , Hatfield' Store, Washington county, Friday, Oct 6. 1 ' ' Plymouth, Washington county, 'Sat urday, Oct 7.- Ureenviue, litt county, Tuesday, Oct 9.' - '; - ' ': ' v - (., i t-. ncctlng of the County Exrru ...... live CommltlCf. : . ;,' OiW! Dev. Ex. Committbb or Wake Co. V1 - Raldgh, Aug. J, 1 87. There will be a mwting of the democratio executive committee of Wake county on Saturday, the tCUi August 17, to transact bolasse of 4mportatiee.V:i-1 f : ; -Tim county comtnissioners' room will be used OJ that occasion. , , ' JOSEPH A. HAYWOOD,- ; i 'I'' ' Chairman Ex. CouiuuUte. ' . 1 - v . I ; lART onGAAIZATlO!,.' At a maetiitfrfif tlm nii Comnuttee of the democratio party it was ' Restdved 1. Thai tha h.i... . eaeh County , Executive Committee l, "Huwku i j report w .ne aecretarv .f- address of each member of the same A. 1 uaieach member of the several congressional committee be renaeua to report his name and ail.lr. L i , manner; and also to take notice that be i ex-officio a member of the State Ei eeutive Committee. ... . . 3. That this committee urgently culU on tlie conservative people of Sortb unronna wno lavor reiorm in Btate uj DBuouat anatrs to form without delay muec- tiTB township or- neighborhoods ; and ura ouicen m au euau ciUD are reqaeB ted to report their name to the secre tary of this committee. 4.'Tkat the 'democratio pawn. ttuougnontibe atate be requested tu publish the above resolutions . W Jk, COX, CLrn' S, A' Asbx, Becy." ' Vance forCiyilLiberty-The Ha teas Oornna Order. EXBOCTIVK DirABTMtjJT OF If. (J " ' Adjutant General t Qffi f rU 1 Raleigh, 20th May, 13. General Order, No. 9. , 3Iilitia officers are ordered not 1Jar. rest any man as a conscript or de.rU.r" who may have been discharged uiniet t writ of habeas arju tried before any Judge of the Supreme or Superior Couru of this t-te. They (in further ordered to resist am sucb arrest upon the part of any jhWu not authorized by the legal order or pro cess of a Court r Judc having jurisuic tion of such casea,. By order of Governor Vauce. ; f dan'L g. fowle, . Adjutant Guttrtil. "ThelVoororihePuddliiB," : Iu this age of humbuggery it i ,i-y to make assertious. but to furnish iudi,. putable evidence of the troth of Uu m i,' not always easy. We boldly assert that. Dr. Tun', Hair Dye is superior to all others and to prove It we give theestimony of a celebrated Hair Dresser who lias used the various compounds recommemkd for coloring , the hair for twenty-lire years, ; . ; BEAD IT. , , -i - I-. r AUOUSTA, Ga., Nov. 4, 1871. Dr. Tim: Dear-Sir: As a Hair Dresser for twenty-five years, borh in Kuropc and America. I have U!ed all kinds of hair dye,1 and I am happy to fay that yours is superior' to any I hve ever seen. For several years I have used it with the greatest satisfaction to myself aud customers. Respectfully, C. BAUTZEAN, w French Hair Dresser. SCHOOLS. COLLEGES, &c LEE AND JACKSON MILITARY j .', ACADEMY, , BURKEYtLLE, VA. The fall session of 1876 will begin first MONDAY In September. XXTEK8E8 FEB SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS : Board and tuition, including wasuiti, fuel and lights. $85. A fall and competent corps of instructor. ' For circulars containing full infonnatimi, address PRINCIPAL july 28-d2twlm Ii A LEIGH HIGH SCHOOL. The exerclces of this school will be re turned on MONDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1(5. T Prepares it pupils generally for cuhe and practical parsulta. it oners, in utr icular, a foil and approved course of irt a ratton for the University of North Carolint. . Board ore are received, on good terms, int the family of the 'Princliial T CIrcUlarTOT tatnlDtrBit and particulars acut on ail! catlonir , ' Rbv. J.' M. ATKINSON, Jy did : - C It SCOTT. JEAC E IN STI T U TEr X" RALEIGH, N. C. Tbe tiuxt (8rth) scbo'astto year 1h.k ii! on THURSDAY, the lth of September, K and end Jnne Utb, 1ST?. 1 II i divided Into two terms of lour hi! month each, commenciug tho 14th of S .- tonber aedlst of-FebrnarT.- .Board ana tuition per term, i lo. 1 For catalogue and other informaiioi. al dress Rsv. B. Ul'RWELL't W, Jy 8 dlw w'im i tslvlKh, N. no r .0 s a l s ' '' " FOR wood . OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE. Ralsiob, N. C, July IK, W( : Sealed propoeals, with a copy of this ml vertiaement ausexed to each, are Invitid .iml will be received at this olliec until UoVI. k, M., SATURDAY, AUGUST ltfth. f-r furnlohluft wood for use of the General A sembly and the several executtre olIictF '' the Suts, a tollews : 500 cords of uercUaoUlilc hard wood. '1 !' quantity to be more or Vet, aa iray ! r quired, and to be delivered at the capit..l yard at such times aa the uoderMirmd n .' direct, subject U la-peetion. Blil niu-i ' . accompanied by botd and security (juMiii. '' for the fulfillment of tbe contract. I! i '; $500. Bidders are reinetd to be pre' t the opening of tbelr Mds. Envelo(x-s I" 1 endorsed . - . "PROPOSALS FOR WOOD," and addressed to the undersUrned. . W. It. 11UML.K1'.. 1uly19-td - SecreUryof Pi'' ' ". Conrtttutlon will please copy. SELECT CIIOOIT K ci it Lt . ' ' Cokeb or Moroas asd McDowell ft' " RALEIGH, N. C. Thh School will reopen en Monday, N 't- 4th, 1S7U. The dlaclpltne -of the s bu..i, tbouea miia wui oe nrm, ine cfur " unftbu thorrmvh kikI the Ipanitna sucb S" to develop the beat faculties of miu.1 aa-1- Heart. i M1&3 GERTRUbK HAYWOOD, I .... Princll'sl.; Rev. Sow. R. Rich, Rector. julyao-td ..JL-, t v.. r "-.,.1 ;- y-f,, -r -f - r' '"-'