Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Nov. 17, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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V v T"SsTlkfcl. U ubllhed every Mom Ins; (Jtcodas excepted) and delivered. In the city of Raleigh for ymtwy cssts r oar. Mall subscriptions, postage (rt, Kiobt Dollar per annum. In til eaaee Pye bl ta advance. Thb Wihii 8til U published aver; Tuesday Mall subscriptions Two Dou-Aa per annum payable la advance. ' No notice Ukea of anonymooe Common!- canons. " caanui uounwww ; lected manuscript. Oar subscribers will greatly oWg by firing prempt Information of any delay In receiving their paper. ' A4dros, ' '' "' ' '''.V,. SSM1TH. BATCHELOB 4t CO., BAUtioa N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB 17.' THE CHAMPIOK LIAU. r,EN. JUDSON KILPATRICKS LETTER ON THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.; i Merely aa a curiosity la audacious , wendaoity.we reprodaeo front the New York Times, at November 13,. the letter of General Jndson Kilpatrick in regard - to the election in oar state. , It ooUins nioraliea tuaa-paragraphs. Every-line and word in it dripa with the reeking rottenness of falsehood. There is but one truthful aeuteuce in it, nd that ia the oDeniuc declaration, which he euoer- inn-1 inoiitdea in mietation pot-hooks, "North Caroliua baa gone overwhelming ly democratic." l U .n i i--' To oontradiot Kilpatricks Hea in do tail would compel ns to double the aiza of ear paper and ran an anti-liar supple ment , i. ; Ha aaya what Le saw in this state on election-day honi!ljd him He lies; for he waa not is the state till Thun day after elaotion day; and then ha aneaked in. like the econmlrel he in, at sight, and lit out for more congeniftl climea by the first train Friday morning. - ; ; i 11 lie aaya: "Fraud, treachery and intimidation are the means by which the slate was carried." Be lies ; for there are nearly' 100,000 radical raters ia North Carolina ; our whole state gov- 'eminent and all our courts are in radl- cat hands : and swarms of United States supervisors and deputy marshals were appointed ' wherever they were asked for ; so rreuda and Intimidation by democrats were eat of the question. Beside, one of the speakere at the democratic juWUatioa iu thia city was W. It. Richartlsoi. editor of the "Raleigh Constitution, the radical organ of the t and he declared ( al hu party had been "fairly and honestly whipped." lie tava "the polls all over the state were seized by armed democrats." The presence or a legion of v leaerat super visors and marshal, and the fact that there was not even a dag-fight er a boisterous wanly t wrangle in all the atate from the mountains U the sea oq election day, prove thi to be a lie. He lies and slanders his own party iu thia state when bs says it is peorly organised and lacking in leaders of "in telllgence, foresight and resolute will." The radicals of North Caroliua are as compact aud thoroughly disciplined as Roman legicnaries ; and Holden, Tour gee, Settle and Keogh have forgotten more of politlcaTlustcfy and political strategy in any one day of their lives, than would swell a hundred such bem bastic pigmies as Judson Kilpatrick to the bursting point of profound know 1 edge for a century to come. Via aava TV Vnitfiir fnunil Ilia nolle at Henderson barricaded, and was de aied admission ta act as a challenger! He lies. The legal number of chal lengera were already at their posts, and Colonel Young had no right to demand to officiate iu any tucli Capacity. But, in.rpite of this fact, a vote was taken ou the question of admitting him, aud bisltfoiher, R. IL Yaunc, the registrar, cast the deciding vote in his favar. He was admitted and acted vigorously ; and we may add that so glaring were the ' frauds perpetrated at that precinct ly Ike radical, that even a radical board of commissioners hai been compelled -to throw .out ihe whole vote. '". .''V , Kilpatrick prsneuacea the democrats or North Carolina all rebels. He lies. The democracy of .thia s'ate comprise its intelligence,' wealth,' virtue and pa trlotism. They are to the last man in favor of the union, the constitution and the enforcement of the laws, of recon - ciliation, liberty, peace and prosperity. of Lncle Sammy Xilden and Reform! If thia be treason make the most of it. Kilpatrick has distinguished, himself tA fs-vA a .a a wrraa sr In ssxaaas wviviv) lie iiHjjai i ih ami nusi a Bjvuurs drel in peace; as the proprietor of a traveling harem ; as a blackguard and debauchee so ton! that the Chilian gov eminent demanded his recall on the ground that his presence was an insult to evea half-breed decency ; and as the , inventor acd atentee of the "bloody . ahirt-with-money" , stjlo of political c&nvsss. He hss now added to his , filth-steeped - lanrels - the distinction of being tha chimplea liar of this centen nial campaign - the dirty toolofauch Villaia masters ai Chandler, Cameron and Grant, " -v , Away with him Let htm , be buried Do They tf hh for a Fslr Count, n.. Va York Tribune of the 14 th contains uie ioiioiuii ituiM i agrapht - ' ' - 1 . .. r M 1 mm.iV.1i1a IMF. : If the recommendation or me execu tive was to a certsin extent tx porit, it waa made so by the nature oftbe cir cumstances, and the prompt count of the democratic committee removed even this objection. It was hardly possible Tor the presiaenTTftnrrtert-amofrats to collect evidence that the democratic Dartv in Louisiana were committing enormous frauds. 1 ' ? - This uums up the position iu which President Grant has allowed himself to be put by his xcal for hU party. Ho, in his official capacity, as president or tne United States, has invited leading mem bers of his own party to New Orleans, not to see that the votes of that slate were honestly counted, not to superin tend the canvass of the returns in the Interest of fair dealing, aad with a view to quiet the excitament which the people naturally feel concerning the re sult of liic election, but "to collect evi dence that the democratic party In Lou iaUna were cemmHtmg enormous frauds." '- : : ' - " : This, then, settle the matter. The c'alms that Fresideot Grant was acting in the interests of honesty are exploded by the leading paper of his own party, and we are satisfied that what we all along feared la true, that the whole power of the government la to be ued la even now being used to stiflj the voice of the ncople lecally exrensed. because that voice drives from power the hungry hordo of eflice-holJcrs and oulce-seckers , who form the guiding principle of the republican party. ? ;. There is, however, still one hope for the nation, and It Is that the radical lead- i may yet find the fraudulent task. which they have set themselves, too great for their powers. ' 1 1 la by no means so easy to dragoon the votea of three alates when those three atate decide thrcBpTexioir of-tbejiailonal I govern ment as it was to dragoon the vote Of a single state when only the local govern ment or that state was to be affected by the result, 'and, while we have no doubt that the radical managera have deliberately resolved to count the votes of the doubtful states so-called for Mr. Tlaves, no matter what the true status of affairs in those s la tea should be, we cannot believe that the American people will allow them to do so unless some evldcnce,outsideof the certificates of the infamous returning board,should be had in favor of such a result. We aie sorry that (be end of Presi dent Grant's second! reign should be signalized by tnch dangerous complica- Um,- 4 .till MM aaw tkat tha a complications are traceable directly to bis maladministration of the affairs of the nation during the eight yeara now drawing to a close. We hoped, even against hope,whea It first became appa rent that the result of the election would hinge upon states which both sides would claim, and where both would in evitably raise tha cry of fraud aad intim idation, that Mr. Grant would be guilty of at least one act of patriotism and states manship, and would take steps to see that the returns in these states should be canvassed In a manner which would leave no doubt In the minds of any as 10 which candidate for the presidency was entitled ta receive the. electoral voto of these stales. But "the dghas Ire turned to his vomit again, and tho sow to her wallowing in the mire." Tha party pressure brought to bear upon the president has been greater than his besotted mind could bear, and so the whole army power of the gov eminent Is placed at the service of j radical ballot-box Bluffers, and the worst class of republican leaders are officially Invited to vl -it ""New Or. leans ostensibly to secure a lau count, but really "to collect evidence that the democratic parly in Louisiana wrr committing enormous fraud." Hard "Iles. ' The press is still predicting better times, some from ono cause and soma from another. One thinks our bank rupt law should be remodeled and made more sliingent. while others think differently. Some of our very wise financiers think only the weaker firms are giving way, and as the better ones will be left, business will be on a safer basis in the future than in the past; ow a philosopher appears who asserts that over-production is the cau-s of all our trouble, aud anon an other declares the people are too ex travagant, that they must produce more, sell more, spend less and save more. Vet Ike fact remains the same with although even the element seenTpro pilious, . the factory is idle, the fires are withdrawn from the furnaces, com merce lag on all the highways, labor "goes hungry and unrewarded. For our part we would as soou expect to raise good crops without rain, float our commerce without water, or propel onr freight cars without steim, as to expect "good limes ii c ait iuvw mat mere are many things necessary to secure and inain- WT .11 S a . .a taia better times, we further know that many of these elements we now have. This is a abort but "fair stitcment of the qnestlon ; all can Bee tbo point, r - Previous Close Count. ' The electoral vote for president will be closer this year than it has been for maoy years. In 1797 John Adams re ceived 71 voles in the electoral csllege, and Thomas Jefferson C8. In 1801 Jeflcrieo received 73 aad Durr 73, and the election was decided by the house. Since then there has "been no close count In the electoral college, thougn therelnrvofceen several occasions when; there beinz more than two candidates, no one had a cleaar majority of the elec- Lfirat vote, and tho ulectlon was com pleted by the house of representative', as the constitution in such case pro vides. . . - - Tha whito-bouao head conspirator de clared ha could never tolerate "a'P1 oion of fraud in the election count. And every man he haa aent aa a fair-play pro moter ia a villain who would bring a blush to the gray atone wall of an aver age pouitoutiary cell every name h a Tnonvm for aooundrelism. Grant V words and ata, like buttermilk aad lionev. leave a perpetual cross on the v . . . . moral tongue of the country. m ... Major Avery baa sold his interest in the Morganton . Blade. We would re gret it, if we did not feel assured that a man so indubitably born for printer's iuk can never, loag kep fli hands washed vt it We shall welcome bis reappearance in the jourualuttio arssa whenever aud wherever it takes place, And still the iufamoaa bummer, Kel logg, carries the destinies of half the world in his hreeches pocketo,along with dog-knives, bribes and stolen nickels. We are waiting for the returns from Klorida aud Louisiana, before we decide whether to keep Thanksalviog-day or not. To our democratic newapaperial breth- ren ia tueir eommenia ou iua ivbioib Constitution Dt moil nit nil nisi buutn. Scales majority in the fifth district was 2,415. Did" anybody rnn against b7m seriously? : ' , h. LOUISIANA, A ConcUo Bumming- Up of tbo Situation Tho State Pacablr for TUden The Return Board Will Count It for Eayes Cnloeo Restrained by the Nation. Special UUpntch to the Philadelphia Times. New Ohlbans, Nov. 14. Careful investigation ha brought roe to the following conclusion with refer ence to the situation in Louisiana : .First. That the s'ate has ueen car ried by the democrats by a majority of not less than seven thou?aaa lor iiiuca and eitrht thousand for NicuoU over Packard. . . ' Second. That these majorities would have been twice as great but 1st the ar bitrary acts ot election officers In Or leans and other parishes, by which the names of mabyihouaaods of conserva Uvea wore stricken from the lists of qualified voters. - Third. That In many cases.. republi can officers ol election purposely com milted Irregularities as a bais for claims that certain polls or whole parishes should be thrown out by the returning board, in order to carry the state tor the republicans. Fourth. That in some parishes the white people used questionable, and in some cases clearly improper aad illegal methods to keep tho colored voters away from the polls or make them vote the democratic ticket. I hear of no well authenticated as of vieiaooer Intimidation, but find that ucgroes were In several parishes bribed to vsle for Tilden and Nichols. , There ia reason t believe, but it is not proved, that io a few other cases threats of discbarge from employment secured their voles. Fifth. The election was the most peaceable that ever took place iu Lou ulana. Sixth. There i-i no apparent reason for tho presence of the military in this city. It is less excited to-day than either Philadelphia, New l ork or Cin cinnall, cities that I have visited since the election. There aru sixteen com paoies here, and uniformed men throng the streets and the custom-house is gar risoned and fortified as if io expectation ot oieire. Seventh., The ' retumioi board will claim and exercise the right to do with the returns according to their own tweet will, regarding the perpetuation of a republican administration as the end u be kept in view. W ith this idea tliey will threw out just as many par ubes as may Ue necessary. It five parishes are But enough, they will ceunt out a dozen, unless the po ple of the north maaitest iu a most positive manner their determination that such perversion of tho ballot box ahall not be tolerated. Eiffhth. I am forced to the couclu tisn that the military force is sent to Louisiana not so much to secure a fair ceunt as to uphold Kellogg and his re- a t a t . . T . a t. ' a turning ooara ia wnaiever iiiey may ao I submitted the conclusions herein to Governors Curtin and Bicler and Mr. Randall, the Pennsylvania members of the Tuden commission, and all gave them a hearty endorsement, with the additional remark that they were partic ularly impressed wi'h the peaceable and submissive spirit of tho people oflxni Ulana: Military oppression and radical misrule seem to have crushed them. They arc not at all disposed to take the law ui uclr own hands, but look to con tress and the northern people for re dress of their wrongs. At. P. II. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, "lesds the van" among the fixst-chua otrt-TBjfJg hj reducing its rates from HOd to t50ahd$3.00 per day. nov 10. Messrs. Sanders ACo. have on hand a nice stock of groceries, which can be bociht al the lowest prices. vTbey always pay the best prices for cotton. ' , f ' 7 NORTH CAROLINA. v I Tobacco ia eelliug high in Durham. Not a radical county west of tho Yad kin. ' --.vs " " , Htateaville wants a democratic barber. Radical razors run rougbiy over tier jaws. ;. - V M:cus Ilarris, an vM citizen of Orange oouuty, ia very ill aud not ex pected to recover. Thn Durham Tobaeco-riant hopes nn,n conntv win never airain ve troubled with independent candidates. Charlotte had a shooting affair the night of her torchlight rccesuon, one man WU vonaded. nicked P and car ried home, a pbyuoian called and his tninrisa dresHed : ana vet nououv uai tho parties knows the uaniet of any of themselves. Th IUnj0lDli IVenlitor says: Beans that were marked for tho Raleigh mark- t from this oountv. have been preyeU npon ty some uuiu, couiwurnuT ' r i . r. ii lmt ia left wiU remain on tus luuiaoipn marknt. Thov will commana a lower price than they did previous to tho 7th. Tha Greensboro Patriot justly says Cbnsiderinir tho war that waa wage frainat Clnr. Vance, -the Dreiudioe ap pealed to, tue mtsrepreaouuuiuu wu slanders circulated by bis enemies, bis Amloracment bv the people with such an nvar wkolminir . maioritv ia one of the grandest victories on record. PRESS DOTS OT!t THE ELECTIONS. M Wo have met the enemy and " Well now. iust hold on awhile, aud be sure you are not the one tnat a wnippeu. It was throe wards in each ol me cities of Hartford aud New Haven that Ktve Tilden his majority in Uouuecucut. Tho Pittsburg Poet exhibits tlo largest collection of Presidential rooster-. Their muftio is all on one llarr, lor lUden, oi comas. The- Portland Argos exclaims in a liA.lliDS : "We've arot 'm. Tho Bos ton Globe understands it to refer to the "jim-jams." , The Herald still insists that that there is no occasion for alarm and that "fraud has no ohanoe to prevail against the honest public sentiment of the people. which is true.1" if the honest sentiment of tho people make itself strongly felt - Bettiug men do not appear to have implicit faith in human nature. They were terribly excited inPhiladephia other day over a rumor that a pooi-aeiier uaa "skipped" with their money, ana a similar rumor affected the fraternity in Now York on Sunday. Both wore quite unfounded. The New York Herat J aajt of republi can statements from the contested atatea: "Wo wish they would send us aome thiuir more tangible than bont five thousand. qualitiml by 'if,' but and unless.'" Thellerald stould not ex pect statistical accuracy in imaginative composition. It is remarkable that the New York Times, which irave up its whole first naca on Wednesday after tha election to assertions of Hayes' election, did not o-ive a sinirlo figure of the returns from Louisiana, Florida or South Carolina and suppressed all tho press dispatches from those states. The New York Times still continues its came of political bluff, aud declares that "every day accumulates the proof that Governor Hayes has been elected president.'' The Times seem to have been privy to the designs of the radical managera, for from the first it insisted that the votes of tho three southern atatea wonld be secured. It is a curious fact that the admission of Colorado into tho union as a state haa kicked up all this excitement, If Col orado had not been admitted Tilden wonld have had a clear majority without tho doubtful stales and one to spare. There was no good reason for the ad mission of Colorado. IU population is not sufficient to entitle it to a member of. concresa. . But tho democratic house ot representatives went in for admitting her, and probably for political reasons. -rdMston Herald. The New York Tribr.ns argues that Louisiana was carried by the democrats by 'fraud, force and assassination." We find from the Tribune Aknanao for 1875 that A'tha conservatives i carried the state in November, 1874, by alarge ma jority." ; Why the conservation , should have beea compelled to resort to "fraud. force and assassiuation in order ta ob tain a majority this year we cannot dis cover; Their conduct is inexplicable by any ol the known characteristics or hu man nature. Baltimore uasetle: The reason given for sending federal tioops to Louisiana. South Carolina and Florida ia to protect the returning boards from the indigna tion of the people. No sane man doubts for an instant that tho great conspirators have instructed their tools in these states to change tho legal majority foi . Tilden for a fraudulent one for Hayes, and the mea who are required to do the dirty work naturally (sel nervous at the cou- seqaenoes. It is tho same old story the wicked flee, when no man pnrsueta. LIVE ON, TOUNO MAN t A TELE GRAM FROM MR. TILDEN. N. T. Williams, of Lynchburg, over burdened by his anxiety, determined to hear from Mr. Tilden himself. Ha aent tho following: , To S. J. Tilden, New Yurie City Ltnchbcbg, November 10, 1876. If Haves is elected send me a tombstone. I do not wish to live. - ' N. T. Williams. '1 his answer csma bacx j .a Naw Yobk Cm, November 10, 1876. Live on, young man I lave on 1 . DAUCXXtl. 1ILDEN. ' The telsgrams were read ont in tho club at Lynchburg, amidst inextinguish able laagutor.-. - Iu those advanced stages of bronchial desease, where great organic decay pre cludes the possibility of restoration. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup gives very grateful ease and rcuej to the weary sufferer. The Richmond Whig is cheerful to thia extent; Wait patiently the final re sult, friends. It will be good when it comes. They may cheat us put of the vote of South Caroliua, hut they can't cheat US out of all ' three statoS without declaring wr, aad they are not prt-pared lor iuis. . ., . . .. - J A"' i. ' ' J casdidates fob oegaxizatios I OF THE LEUISLATrRE. Under this head the Sentinel gives place to correspondents who ocsire io bring forward thexames of their frleads for positions at tne orgawzaupa oi.tue eeneraLaaeiBWy. AH are welcome, s . . ... but Uey should endeavor to tie onei. BENJAMIN BOBINSON. f Corresi)OBdnce of tho Sealloel.J Grateful for tho nomination in your Aimh hIaum aav thai 1 am not a clerk of tho aenate. MSUUtVtowvi stv D - - v. v Tv.m of tLu town la mennoaeu in that connect in aad hsa snperior claims to re ward a from tho pany. Respectfully BiaiimjrRoiivfOv. Fayetteville, Not. 15, 1870. ; BEADINO CLERK. I Correspondence of tho Sentinel. I notice In Wedneaduv'e Sentinel ihe name of W. A. Davis, of Oxford, editor oftheTorca-Llgnt,mentioneain connec tion with the readioz clerkstrp of the aenate. Allow me to say here that no better selection could bo made lor tne tw.ait.ion. Tho countv of Granville did aouiy in tne iaie eiecuoi auu "m.u v. aa . aa 1 ll -! . .1 im.lt it the work is to no auriDuieu 10 iue wxu- otiant nun lit the editor of the Torch- i.iaht. l trust air. uavis win iukwu - . . a a- w . ; 1 1 ... ! la getting ue position. XiAL.blU It 1 1 RICHARD GRANGER. I0orreiondeucs of the SeulincL Ti.ia iwntlema. formerly editor of the Washiagtoa Echo, wiUr be candi date before the democratic caucus Mon day next for the position of doorkeeper of the houne. Air. Granger deserves well of the party. He has labored aealously and efficiently, at heavy pecu niary sacrilice, to advance us iuirw. It will ht but a small apprecia tion of bis services to dosiow upu mm i ia lilim i.l owaition which ho seeks. We hooo Mr. O. will be noiinwueu wj acclamation. - IVPo. BEADINO CLERK OF THB SENATE. (Correohdence of the SenUael.) . Oxford, jfev. 14. Allnw nu. tbroush vour columns, to suggest for reading clerk of the senate the talented young editor oi xns uu Torchlight, V. A. Davis. Mr. JUavia is eminently quaullcd lor tue posmon and deserve it. Granvillb. PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. fCorrespondends of the Sentinel. It will devolve apoa the democratic members of the senate, w hich convenes on Mondav next, to select a president oro tem. Amonz tho acnatora eiec - - a a I A there are several names who would adorn the chair with credit and honor. Itut as it seems to be conceded that the spcakerc hip of the boue willjbje taken from the west, we would respectfully suggest from among tho many worthy senators elect from the east for presi dio officer of the senate tho name of Henry G. Williams, of Wilson. No man in the state has labored harder or with more teal for our cause than be has, and having served ia both branches of the legislature, his experience and knowledge of parliamentary law emi nently (it him lor the position. Justitia. PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. Correspondence of the Sentinel. For temssrarv president of the sen ate, Senator Henry G. llliams. ot Mil- sen. Nash and t ranklin. -n A6ii. ' BFSSR B!"H! AWi PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. Correspondence of the Sentinel. Hen. Ja. L. ilebinson, of Macon, la the man for president of the senate. Thnrrast has ther-lieutenaat--ffvernor; give the west the temporary president of the senate, t Er. READING CLERK OF THE BOUSE. Correspondence of ths Sentinel .) - Permit mo ts sugzest the uame and press the claims of W. 8. G. Andrews, of Wilmiustou, for the position of rea d inz clerk ot the bouse. The west has had the place for some years and I think the cast is now entitled to it. , Nkw Hanovek. 8PEAKER OF THB BOUSE. Correspondence ot the Sentinel.! .; Tliomaaville, Not. 10. As the legislature will again be demo cratic, allow ane to propose the name of u. II. Pinnix, or uavidson county. for swaker of the house. Mr. P. ex erted himself when a member to pro mote the interests of the people. Be ing well versed iu parliamentary usage, possessing both dignity ; and elegant manners, he i peculiarly fitted for the position. Democrat. PRINCIPAL, CLIRK OF THE HOUSE. Corresrondence of the Sentinel For pi incipal clerk of the house, that veteran, John D. Cameron, of Hills bore. Mr. Cameron bas served the cause of democracy faithfully, and ia the lato campaign no man performed harder or more efficient work. Look at the splendid majorities and large gains In Orange, Caswell and Person. The Ilillsboro Kccordef was a wheel horse hi those counties, and Mr. Cameroa ought now to be rewarded, for I know his revenues from the Recorder did not compensate him. Urangb, WIU b sold to tha hlcbe&t bidder at tas Court Hons la Raleigh, on Saturday ICtb day of Deeember next a tract of land lying In Wakeeounty on Bisver Dan Crk, and tberoad leading frohi Raleigh to Tarnoro, adloin:nr tne laoas or me ntirt or ueY; of. the lata Charles Illnton now dec a, ins lands ot John Smith of Charles Horton anil 1 ethers : containing absut niae hundred acre. This land ia sola under a power oi r tained In a mortafwte which la duly resia tered In ths Retotera office of Wake eounty. Bo a 8,--pagw-'tM5j j Terms oi aaie van. , 1 - 4U8EP11 U. DATCMELOR, v nov 'iW-AVT- Mortgagee.' MISCELLAXEOU Gr. T. lTUOVAtll k CO. Grocers and Cotton Buyers. 'NO. 4, MAI.'TLN KT. 2,500 Sacks Gusno, 100 Sacks Salt, , 50 Barrels Sugar 50 Boxes Cheese, ,MK tba. C. K. Sides, 1,000 Ks. Bacon, . llama t llanill Hams!! 100 Barrels Flour, 80 Barrels Lime, 60 Kegs Nails, all grades. M Barrels Syntp. ' " State Fair Ilelta Cvttonlarns! to Tierces Lanl, 25 Buckets LarJ, : Mackerel, 1, 2, 3, wholesale or retail, -r- fehottShot !JMiol!J 80 Hags all Sizes. BAGGISG ! BAGGING II 100 Rolls. 100 1-2 Rolls. 50 Btels. JIulli U. nov 4-1 f -.V-.. CLOTHING! "Ibeautiful stockIQ & OF FALL & WINTER! L0Tmif6f 0 aXD H JiESTS' FOT)'GIIS! IS NOW I1EIXO OPENED H H n Q i i AT i. m. iosExnAi;ns CLOTHING HOUSE, Jorncr Faieltville & H.irrett Sue TbaDkiair the sood cilizcas Raleigh aud Wakecoutity.for Hiei ioeral patronage is the pai, i a ure them that I aliall endeavor t nerit It In the fatsre hy keeiin md Goods at tba lowett liviti; rt-iees. Give me a call befr Htylflg elsewhere. We tukelfa 0 ire in showing oar stock aad tell ag oar prices. CLOTHING ! psTADLlSIILDlSSO ROBERT A MARTIN & Ci Grocers .ail Gommissicii lercliacts, Ko. II, Sycamore Street, -PETIR3BtfRti7Vi 86IK1 At : ConsiKnmenta of Tobacco, Cotton, W liat? &c., solicited and which will have faltblul personal attention. juiy sa-ao.a Orr caor SurcaiMTCSDEaT, pBTaasBuao kailsoad Comtakv, Petersburg, Va., November 4, lfcT3. CHANGE OF SCIIEOl'LE TO take eflaet SUNDAY, November 2 5tk : GOING SOUTH. Leave Petersbirs at H-.DO a. m. sHil 3:27 p.m. Arrive at Idos t 9:i2 a M-and CJ5r.ji. GOING NOKTU. . Leave Weldon at 7:SJ A.M. nnd 4 r.M. Arrive at Petersburg at 11:44 A.M. an 1 p.w. vratns coaacct at Fetbure sed -i.oi , with tralna tor all aouthera and norUuru points. Tickets sold to sit southern, ou'h wsatera, north era and eastern poiDt, nd bairaire checked tbrouch. - . :rz:.7- : II. I. UUI UfciOCi Superluteuili in. tub wa&wtf JJILLSBOItO BECORDEK. ISrADLISHBO 1S20, THE OLDEST PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. Tbe RECORDER, Srt from IU ptliiiil merit, offer superior Inducrment to tl e merchant of RalelKh a a m-diutn of ailvi-i-tiaina;. It ha a laiireand lnerearirir tirru latton In the counties of rans-e, AUniiiuf, Persoa and Caiwell, and epecia.ly In tli aeettuns ot Orange and Alamance, met closely connected by the Intereits of A with the cltv of Raleigh. The martlianU of Raleigh will And It vastly' to their advanta' through thia medium to bnild up anx-trcpuJ ltn aholeaala trade, and enter upon Ka.lt-!;)' the bualnea that s;oe to other ttatca. Manufacturers w ill alio profit by the grow ing tplrft or acrlt-altaral Improvement, "' the tendency to the adoption of labor-savine machinery, to reach the eara and eve ol a large and intelligent rlat of reader rhrou;li the medium of the Recorder. For particulars addre, J. D. CCAMERON, . Etlitor and Proprietor, aut; 30 18i . 7 HilUboro, N. C. JLfOIi ALE. A handsome resldeiire In the norihra-ie"' pirt of Rakish with furniture somulele. or wltheut the furniture. The uUdinsr la bavlnc been finished 15 months Iik. coi. talaa 7 lare-eand small rooms, and te in ii respects a desirable residence In s phw"' m-lirhborhood. , The lot contains a half acre Ith ta rood sUte ot cultivalioo. The w er equU to any la the city. ; : for terms aJidv to Co'. J. M. U k Measrs. Battle Mordecal, or to the ub soriber. 8. D. FOUL,( If the 1k mentioned real estate sold at private tale before Saturday, the ann NovemlM-r, I) U1 be sold at public auction a per the folloaiag advertlsetuenr: Sale of Valuable Eileisi Property. M, A. UlCK. 0. t IS, 1V.&-U By virtue of a m.taee deed J ' Caroline and 8, D. Po.,1, Ail Mb, I-..V iJ rrirlstred In the repi.rer ' onlee of W eounti. In book 40, pai?e 8H. I wUl H os tU premUct, onMonday.tbeiOth osy ber, T. tke real elate dyenl ! ' morticagc acen ior
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1876, edition 1
2
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