Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Nov. 29, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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V V iV Tm 8K"TIl. U publUhwl every Mors buM. nd, e y 8 " B caa loa A Co., and drliverad In lb cltyof Rl fof rifTT-riTK CM per month. Mall aub crlptloo, postage free, Six Doixam per annum, la all ewes payable In advance. Tub Wwklt Bmmai. U puWtbd every Tueadav Mall talMcHptlon T DnU, tar actum py',, ' advance. , ' No notice taken i of anonymon f '.ommuci cation. We cannot undertake tvretnrn re thir tabwrilxT will nbllga by giving prompt Information of any delay In receiving their pipers- "' . ' .! AH badness, news le r telegrsphle dispatches must : be sddresed SMTtm Ralciob, X. C WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. Letter from Bishop Hood. We print elsewhere r in the Bentim 1 to-Oay a very important, and" aignificant letter from Bisbop Hood, of the African MethodwJ Epwooi' Ciiureli Nor,b Carolina, which letter he inform ns lias the uaaaunous endorsement of the con ference rst biachnrcb, recently in isassion at Weahingtou In this stite. ; : ; The letter is iarespouse to au editorial in the Sentinel of the B;o ineUnt, two Java after the election, wherein we ileemeJ it our Out to in.leavor to quiet the apprehensions fuda-aria" of the Volorod people at the result of tho fic tions, by assuring them that it was no Dart of the purpose of the democratic party to harm or restrain them iu their ciercise of tlie rights and privilege of eitiaeusbip they bad eoquired uuuer the oontitution nod kwaot the state an J liie Unitea8tate!SJr-,,,;,r:r r a"; We are gratiA! ni' uo respous of Bishop Hood aud the expression whwh cornea from the conference over whioh h nreaided. It showt that the white -,l nr.lore.1 doodIo of the ataie are be ginning to anderatand each other politi cally, aod the understanding begets tlie uwtMd eonAJeuce neoeaaary to the well being of a eommnnity of people ao cir cunntanced materially that they eanuot (r,.r.T tn be estranged politically. ' . ti. Hntinnl has.' in the name of the A Mw "--- w - . ( democratic party of North Carolina, promised the colored people equal and exact justice nuder a democratic) aa- miuistratiou of the, affairs o( , the stale, and the same protection under the laws that the white people claim and receive. Bishop Hood says and he speaks for the great body of the colored people of the state, for he it their Bret represen ' tative man in North Carolina, - that, if these pledgee are carried out fu good faith as he believes they will be we shall have no ground of complaint for the political affiliation of the colored people in the future. v : ' These are wordi coming from suoh a source, of signiticaut.import at the pre, cut lime. - While large ponton of the oeonls of the north Are under the mis app cheuslan that ft colored man at the anuth, wheq left to hw own free choice, cannot . poisibly vote tho democratic ticket unJor any circum't:nee, and at a time wbeu the t euli ot I he elec tions in three slate is seuuht t be reversed on precisely mai "wi one of the foremost colored men at the south praclaima that, the fxercise cf gOMl faith toward tliecelered people on the part of the while vT theionlU will abolish the lines of polilkal uiwtinction that bave hitherto divided race against race.-.-";- i-; The people of the extreme seulhera states began i the cultivation of kindlier and more conidential political relations with the colored, people from the day that Genera! Beauregard proclaimed in New Orleans for , the political uniUca tion of I he races in 1873, and the result has been that lri L.ui iana,' Miesicnippl, Zla'juuia, South Carolina and Florida, tho overwhelming republican majority in each of tho e states has been de stroyed by a large pot lion ot' the colored eoplc, through the j r-t action ef the white people toward them, voting the democratic ticket. ' hin tiling will ge en.1 and hereafter we lull have two parties, each tturc!iig Uio me l vth raoes, and lines W tolor iu M.!.:.m will come to be forgoteu and unkuown. This resuit waa net osiiible at the outset; The great body of our white Tteople could not bring themtelves to oacede suffrage to the colorsd men. A superior er privileged class of men de Dot voluntarily concede equal righta and privileges to those they esteem their interiors. ,, ll has been so from the foundation. ef the world with all classes and condition of - nienf and we of the south afforded no exception to a uni versal rule as long established as the world itself. ) But changes come in the process of time, and men are recon ciled te accept, and 'are then prepared te assert and defend hat they before a vlgreusly and conscientiously opposed. Ner has the ktruggle of the two rx-t with )belr political destiny been without a lorreepoading - geed ar we begin Jp scq now that ' the . era ot recont ili uion dawns upon iis. We have bsd a (utrd i .L. i i . . experience, out wo uto icsrueu niuvn. The colored people have passed through a political probation profitable te them, and -hey are now enabled to discern what political afliliatioa witlCu from i the first would never have taught them, lliey have learuad that most unworthy men in the nt Specious specious garb present -themselves for llieuf fraguof the American tiliavn, and if they have learned, hew to discriminate It will always stand them in very good need as well when they vote for men of one patty as of another. : , We are very glad that Bishop HcW has written this letter. Bis premiueoco arurm? the men of bis tace gives to it a value which cannot ail 7 to bring good results' lliauelf a nonheru'borrraad iducatedmau and occupying a promt Kent political pisition at ono time ib the if pullkao party , in this slate, having HcfMcd at the cenveatjou w hich noru. u'Ud Judge Settle for governor, h t-ublicaiioo at the north , at this time will opeu op a better understanding be tween the people of tle two sectious While the alteutton' which,; the letter will attract here .- at. heme, will tend U Uing tho ''two' races" nearer together. and reuder impossible the enactment Of any of thoee tt-cnea of violence and die nt dcr which lets Javored tectlona toe frequently preseut to fur'vlw.',' The Exercise ef Arbitrary Power ; jThis country, lionb uud aouih, lias saffered from tlie exercUe ef arbitrary power fioni the firing of the first gun ou tfiunptur The couqueriug utirlli came out of the contest puffad op with the pride o( vie tiy. and the. republican party assumed csotrol f national affairs under the im pulse that a nation arm 1 and a nation's gralitudu gave, It liceoo l-r any ex trnva.'ant political performance and every wild scheme of governmental ex liriinoot. TJuder a military prcideut aada truculent congress we have had ttjlit years of arbitrary government, its like existing nowhere else ta the world. , We have it to perfection in elections under military surveillance We wit ness Its bejiefluent beauty la the exam ple of cauva-slng and returning buarda protected in their raealily by the baye ncU of the United States a, my ; and the clank of the sword, the rattle of the iur, and the tie ad of the mailed bee) In the corridors ef state capitals aflord the modern niu-lo of liberty to which the American cltisen iauow uio-t accustomed and familiar with. f " The organisation of the South Caro lina legislature yesterday under military direction is the latest scene of the tragedy ef Grantisni the country is called upon to contemplate In all the beauties of paternal government at V ashlngton. ' Yet, at the very tame hour, aod run nlng back to night befsre laat, the spirit of arbitrary power tat enthroned in our own stale capitol. Majorities have come to be regarded at a party's license te d whatever may strike the fancy of the leaders, aad the larger the majority the fmthcr the removal from accounta bility.;' legislators esteem themselves hereditary lerdt with Indisputable titles to nebllity. Public official mistake themselves for the people's masters. and arbitrary power, asserts , herself under a landed right older than the peo pie's liberties. y 4 ; i,;,',l';,," ! 1 ' Xo w this is all wrong, and somebody is on the road to grief. The democratic party c mp8fMf ef nothing else in the main but the masses of the people in the background is now' in a condition te put an end to the feoliebness which, under the reign ' at radicalism bat be come,, tasiuonaoie. home lew repre- entatlvee of the people . will; fiud out before tliey go modi further that they are the servants of the people, and If they dou't mind they, will get their 1 Bon at borne Instead of at the capital of ihe state; 1 ,",, ,',ri a deputatisa- f respectabjo aud ac- complished werklngmen, representing the bone and slue w of the state, call rr a committee and beg for (be postpone roeut of its action, about which there i ue harry, having ; full three weeks of lime, for just ' tweaty-feur ', hours, and ttieir request is . peremptorily refused, and a matter involving thouesjnds ef dollars of the peoples' money Is rushed through by the candle light ef a cock loft, v u ,.ta '.: Lii - . ui In all tf monarchlal 'Furone. no rnW f, .: . l , i ' reposes with such sense of security er hit, throne that he dare disregard a depn tation of his humblest subjects. Neither the German eaiperor, nor jlhe liunsiaa L'zur, iu alt the magnificence of their splendor, their military renown aad the pomp ef their power pass unheeded the petitions of those f their people whs come witbgr!evauces, real or imaginary. Yesterday in the house of representa tives; the denial of the right of petition was, sought to be enforced,- but there were fortunately aome there whe, feel ing that they represent the people, have respect ULts the people, VyL ; p The democratic party is no w too strong iu this state, and Bishop flood gives as le understaad thai it will grow perma bendy a'ronger, for the toleration of any ef the extravagant Fancies of young men who mistakenly Imagine that they are of a superior article of clay to the common run r men. - The times are propitious for remanding such Co 1-liajs back to the paternal neet uotil Uv irp;u. feathers of . experience : and common sense are ripeenougk to ahed,yiwe ... . ,-. shall not, tii'-'fike t'e temper of the time, the Uuu-eTAwalks ef private life threaten In Hiver directions to be more trft4wem l!.ai tlnraiirface ei the occa sion bat f 'atti lud'caled. ; f I 'r AaX'aprceedit Tote. In the electoral vote as reported by the fcovemor aud secretary of state from iue4y-ceireuuotWifc -Jud-j FpwWs vote is retarud st 121418, exclusive cr 200omlttell Ty inisUksin lhere(urDS from Granville, -i b icK wonld give hi m 122.619, the highest vote ever polled in the state for the cantliiate' of any partyl Major Latham, elnctor for the first dis trict, received 122.C8A or C2 votes loss than Judge Fowls. BISHOP HOOD. Ill RFSPOXBI? TO TITE SIIX ; tii:i- i-on tiii: VOL. t It Ik II I'EUIK. I r I ibtdNl FHOSl THK i COLpIjEIJ CONFEBENCB OF NOSTH CAROLINA. Tbat Bostlnol Assurances In behalf of tb Democracy accepted and If carried i out Wa shall Have no around of Com- - ploiat for tho polltlcai afflllattoua of tho eolorod poopio in tne luiuro. f Plymocth. N. O.. Nov. 11th 187G, To Editor of the KuUiyh Sentinel. GthllemeH : Nothing could bave beu mora timelv than the srtiols iu your i-smio of tlie 9in iast.,'ldrSi-d Iu Die ior4 pofiU- And,nWr tlistrcuatjuica, notuum could be mow uoblo and maguanimous than the snirit mamfestod by the sen timents expressed. I hail this as a beam of liirht which betokus the dawn of a briffhter da v. 1 am prepared ti asat-rt that had such sentiments emanatea irom mo earns source niue Tears o. you would not have seen what you have witnessed dur ing this uuploaiwut period of our his tory uupleatuut to yon aud certaiuly uoi less unpleasant to us. You would not bave aeon the colored man voting most solidly szaiust the men for whom personally be had the highest possible respect, yea, a reapect that amounted almost to reveruuoo. You would never have seeu colored men voting for men who oared nothing for theua (exoept that by ibri puffjofOS tbJ S'iiA hold uficnVlteino These suTiglantiuniiaUTulioiiiiftf Imi JtiJtlartr uLik UeeUvvk tbull 1 ampleiMLfnuity su16-:lm tbbs was the only way iu which they could maiuUin thir own rights. i The situation of my people, as yon frankly sH)l generously admit, has been unpleasant in tbe extreme. 1 think you will agree with me that, an a rule, the black man has the orgau of approbative ueea large, lie loves tho approval of his fellow man, especially of the botter and more favored class. It lias tnere fore been what - appeared to him tlie sternest necessity, amounting to a reli gious duty, that baa iudueed him to sac- nnoe the good will of tiiosn, to have ot taiuod which be would have been willing to make any reasonable sacri&oe. As your article,- iu substance, admits all this, I will not follow this bus of thought further. You are right, my people do feel alarm!. But if you wdl permit me, 1 will sug gest a cause that may not have occurred to you. I think what b is moat aLrmed my people is the tone of the democratic press, - We receive so much abuse, so little praise, so UtUe i.uru. Our crimes sre magnified, our virtues are overlooked. YYheu appeals have been made to na, It Has Deeu done la a aimi erf balMhreateuiug style- which repulses. er a don't-care stylo that shows a waut of bear tin ess. :, I am sure that from your own observation, a bare statement of the case is sufficient to enable you to take iu tbe wbjle of my meaning. "The colored people 'are .wore discern iur. more pauetratinir than they have tho credit tor. : .. . v It is because of. the heartiue8 the evident sincerity, rnnuing tiirougf every iiue of your article, tha(v& haiV.witU joy. as well as on aocount the j-ar from whioh it eomea. Tbo sontiments expressed are aaoii as naturally flow from the hearts of christian gantleiucu. . The sentiments of the 8eutiuol under its present management have boon far above what we save been accustomed to. i You, gentlemen, are entitled to. all on claim. - You lmvs a right to speak for the democratic p irty. You, I believe can mould its administration of the af fairs of the government. You represent tbe wealth, the Intelligence, ins renne ment, yea, k e religion of that party, Tbe party could not afford to lose ths munence of tbe class you represent, . And now. spea, insr for at lnat (1000,- 000 one hunured th usand of my peo ple who attend upon the miuistry in the church I represent. I assure you that we ivcorveana accei yeu-'verysgeupr-ji oris auurees wiiu neans oi graiuuu. - - t And I will furthir assure you lust if tbe affairs of this state are administered during the next four years as you assure us they will be you snail liave no ground to com plain of our conduct ss to our po litical affiliations in future. In this we sacridoo no principle. It is not men nor party interests that we have sought topromotr- bat our liberties we have fought to secure. You assure us that you will maintain onx rights, yon ase such language at cannot be mistaken,. It comes from a souron Uiat we cuiuot oistrust. xou suggest a proposition that time will test. 7 . .. 'I' I. a. nannl. Mill MAW SOU My. iu. vwiuini jiwjrio hu. bave the opportunity to learn that the democracy has design' against their liberties.' 1 - . ' :..-... This is all we bave ever asked for. Were we not satiaaed with the fulfillment of these promises, we would deserve your scorn. Bishop" A.' JL E.iSrXpii'nrerr, Ametica. WlSHDiQTOS, N. C, Nov. 23. P. 8. I would . bave forwarded this sooner, but aesirea to suorou is to too N. C. conference. This body is now in session-. . It numbers 212 ministers, be sides a large number of lay delegates. have submitted it, tne ret ore, ana baa received a nnanimoue endorsement. J. W. H. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, has adopted the railroad blanof'tut rates," and anoouuees a reduction troru 1.09 is $2.51) and 1?3.Q0 per day, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. yV ltia.to.i willi polo and sbaf! ami a fo ol ' -"i.- The t'iia-t a Is as t od ss im-w. Tl) I'oa'u are well Wok ;n. young. I'mad,, zen ie an 1 "osd travel'"1- Term r-sna. -Api y to t i- :iowi ::ton. ;jv J;nt.1tN A V Kaloub. iNLlKAK(JE,&c. INSURAKOE conpAinr OF NEW YORK. FIBB IXSIBAXCE OXLV. ESTABLISHED 1863.! Cnsh Capital, Cats Assets, over 3.000,000 t6.000,00 'I'HW COMPANT IS PUKELT A F1RK i - Insurance Comimnr. ''as n eosn tlon with Life or Marine Insurance. The lanre majority of Its 0,000, W of AsseU ars "Lniioaeui t Bona." Tbe PasMii-M Rbcsipts or ovaa I3.0UO, 000 Aoi.u&lly be t attest tbe aroro'atlon o the Buslnesa and t'otnmfrtUI Wor d. I represent tlio Home In tbltCI J, sod ak lue aiinuun ui raj nauqj U' Jins i'"J W ill USEQUALED CLAIMS. asourtnf them tfas rearscr isosmsitt It offers. W A. TURK. Ag't. Office McKfe ButMlng, Corner of WUmlngt-jB Martin 81s. - dot 2-Sa Offered I'rsrteetlan AffHtnsi Loss General Insurance Agent, Represents the following first clou Com panies : JBtnm Ufa Inauranoe Co., JEtn Fire Insurance Co., Pbosnlx Flrs Co., Of Hartford. .laanmijai u v w.. j iasMUWifiSiVJKo Oermsa HotTman Plre Co.. Y. Howard Fire Coi ' i.ii'l: Combined Asset Over. $35,000,000. . TIsa saf (Ait t Lata txt ll.A tnttltJ im MarwMlftil1w a f WlllTlllliril VI SIIV M"SV WW ITVp VIIHilJ fOOn jlGVXT UA.VTKD IS B Every To ft-in North and touth Carolina "T tbe mssissirn valley rue ad marine Memphis Tennessee. Casta Capital 300,000. O Iu taking the munHgrement of tlie Mis sissippi V allpv Insurance (kiunanv lor Nortli and iSouth Canilina. I take pleur in ree- commend)!..; It to my iri-n Is ami the public generuiy as- a ftainu iMiaithV and icoiifrva- tlve Cotnany, well munaed, with a large ami proOlable liaslncas. Good responsin'e usents wnnte-1 la every town ana couny in trie rp Msiev Address,-,; . ,V.,A. TURK, ' ' Reirt Atft Man ger, 1 .. ,i Box 19.. lUWit h, N. a Office In McKee Building. Corner of WU- la.am.1.. ll.dla.b novt-2m M 11 y D KIKO X ED to" uuaiiry' tticsd .kfiS fw Ua ;tlv duUea lot life.,, ) - PtBiama 1 tvA lr l .Ttr a iy)-myp'' OUR ISsnTUTlOK the most Ihoroujrri, coin pi He and practical laths United 8tatM. TOUNd- MKS ilesirinitaSTARTISLirE, PAKENTS harlntr sons or wards to educate, are Invited to write to as for catalogue ana partleularV ' ' . ' ' '" - uUl Cotlefflata Fee, tft7.5o. vacations. En r at any time. Kefe rences our patrons and former student. Addrr ' II W. 8 A DL IF, ' " ! Buflder . Xos. 6t and 8 : N. Charles St.. Baltimore--;" , ' f " , - "' '. MfSCELLANEOUS. ' WAIXEUOOMS i I -,! l: iils'.: 'i ;;.) , . ! V v it-? i- ' iKi.-l ';,r't Uf,i l i tt, , :iy if. .. tun ;.;Ar.:Wj? FRAPS;; i 1!.n, -'.i I-fi r .T. :. t' t -' . -' lis i":n Ht f ' f Fayette vUIo Street, Opposite the Uar i ket, an4 Corner or Fayettewle and , i - is j i ,Davl 8treeta,.i .-,r . j .f.! ,o ,!! i r. ft j.- - j." I i.s U"uU vtl"fi "f.'Ut t" ! Keeps ob hand s large wsortsaeat ot all styles of H ;r.f:Vf.:yi'f.l FiniNITimBl- 'A Parlor, Dining Hoom and Kiicnen; Black Walnut. Stained and Painted Cliamber Stts j . ,' : ... Dressing CacsVliireius, Nasisllanis,' ed-l steads Wardrobes,' Csne sad Wood Seat Chairs, Bock lng Chairs, snd all other articles of FsnUtum fooad ta aarst-elaas esUMitk ro . H. . j Hl;",, 4 . .r. i iu ' ..! - MATTRESSES made to order1.' ; oct-8is ,: " . r TAXES I TAXES! .. , . in. , ... ,1 In v ' I; if ,' Tbe law re.iulres that J shall Setllswllb Ihs Stata TeusiKer, -ou tha first lioadaj of Dtcemlier. . I Itiervfoni for the lt time give notice that 1 am now resJy to receive lite taxes lor this year 1874, ana that anless all taxes are promptly paid the tame will ke collected hj distress. V ' ". j o. . X)tj, snenn, . $10 to 25pbr DavJ'hI?,rAS: & iw u-y HISCEUANEOLS. .p. x .:u.vr aictio.v halci - -- L '' ' : I will sell fUhout reserve on 1 t i V - V .Wednesday, Deeember C, 1170, , " - v ; at aactloo, at tht large brick Warehouse; So. &S fays tevills Ktreet, the largest sd tetc assorted stock ot Btaj)leand Fancy Pry Goods -aXD AOTIOX- - svs brought t this market atonJ tline. The nuntloti of man h tits snd all others ln'-it el in bargains if oaUod toblsMje Ths goods will tut - ild to tU htghe.t bladet Without reserr . Ths s ock cuutittt in part or tee following aeairam ante ea t ' 171 Ladies Fruch Voraeta U g'tdes., 0 Laaies BuUea. n 17V Ladies and Miasea Balmoral sad Bonis vsrd Skirts' ' ' 51 LiuUes Cloth and Silk Cloaks, medium to jrery liua. - . tO LaUie aod iwi Marino and Bilk ldrU and VMU. 87 Mens Gauss and Merino t falrta. Dbo pairs en white snd' colored If ertoo Urwera. 214 Meoa Linen Plaited Bosom Shirts, me dium toverv fine. - , . m Fancy Hickory Striped snd . Bro MusUa en in a. , , v zapal Woolen and Kerldo Bocks.' ' ' M W orsted Il -odt 144 sssortsd Colored Worsted Scarfs. S3 . atmiIIm Oullla. 7i yards O.rnient Dimety. l; 8 ' rV i - .w if ,k 4.13jsrds Wiilio Cambric, medium to vtry one. aV) rmrtlm Whlti Jm kmu-U UMJjarda Book, Uwi.s aad Nainsook Muvltn wins very flue. . , . . . 100 ranla Vlc'torta tawn." - (k ' " f M yards kd, YaUuw, While, Uomet .and oaaker riauoei. 1M1 tarda all wool White FlanurL M yards Opera, TUle4 aad flald rianoelt. v yards heavy i weeds. Ti yarda Kentucky aid .North Carolina ; Jean , alt grades. . 18 4 yards Colored, Whit I aud Corded Vel- isteens. 33 I yarda Plaid and Striped Llnsey.11 "', ' l& ami 1) and J Ffederickaturg and Char- touesvuie vaanimrreo. ' " 1011 tarda eatlnets Fuller's Cloths. Obl yarda Hroa, Bine, Ieuiois sad Union cnecaca laliien. 55Jy.rdeairtiug Strips. . Si5 yards Crown Paper Cambrics. yards Skirt Fciugs. , n, UkJ yr Ja V iaiu. .t tarda Baiciirti Plaids. ll.'Wf yards Coueatogs and Scotch Uinghams. 109 yards 1 0-4 sua V-4 bo Sheili.g, rsqaot, i reperel, Ac. m yarda V-4, 4t and 3-4 Bleached SlMStinf auu euirung. 609 yatds Bed Tic aud Awning Stripes.! , 3S yaidt Percale. 17iJ yards Tycoon Bepa. TH yards Plaid Wuraitd Poplins. 471) lards PnuUd Al-aea aud Uelalnea, , a ai-ds Plaiu; b- rlped and Colored Alpart: SMI yards Mirtjd and Igurvd Poplin JIHJ yarus Stlptd Wot tied lint, oouds ; M4vrn He (ashmre. . ';i"'1 ' SMJiyaid CiUed, BAicade ini Plain Mo itSlr ropi-ua i . f -;,''--' i i 12ttyardi Hn.lUntlne Alpaca. ' tlei yanis B' al and S.nped Puj Hn. f 4 e ymrd Silk buioed PoDiln. tarda lret.cn Damsrseo and ilk Poolln 24. j) yardadtriptd, Black aud lliejts tVijrelt liK yaraa tf reucb MjU laino tOyUD titrge t 131 yards French Sattota Ct th. mt tarda Frcccu M..ulaiue. v t"i i)ards French Eoiprea Cloth and Cash uie.e. 2i yarda Black, White and Colon d Alpacas. toO yard BouUMS.ns. , . MM yard Jaattese SClu, t rlped, brocade ana ptatu. ill Para ola sad tsibrcllas, silk, alpaca and csnti ric. - 453t aid Oetoonet, atten A Battlste Clo'.h, itii vara fun.-t.la aud tnltnh .aiuu,io. 553 yard White aud-aayi BrillUal and urgaua). 410 yard Fr--cb Printed axl White PIinS itM ysrda Solid, Fancy and Mouruiurf Lawns ift yarw. ttu-ped aud rtaiu s,ikh Csaot 816 taraa Printed, Black and Plain Lineo 1 Laa. i - ..;- 537 yards Bieges, all colors.' .. i ' kwu yraa irm rra- uneuaame. ' - r -155 dosee aasorved Braid Bindiu. 8j5 y .rda fciik bludlug. ... -j i . au pair camDrie Kutuing. : ' OS Ladies I Ji sn and Lace 8s ts. 307 Ladies Linen and Laee aad trait Collars. Hi Lmu enawia. 10 Ladles Black -Laee Point. -. r 857i lardsS tosTrtratuh.r. "! 3ti yards ImiUtion Thread dgh. s. is yaras neat inreaa auging. ... , tvuojanu JDava aim n una wca cuaiuj. 815 i air Men's Kid, Buck, CaU aud cloth . l . n i. 1 . i. D-.1 l r -ttioves. - SOOpalrsi Ladies KM, K;k, BerHa sad Cotton i U loves. 3L8 pairs Ctlldretis Berlin and Vottotr lilovas, x paii a laau lea ei i k , touon. ami Merino uosr. 701 pairs Child reus WaJB: and Fascjr Cotton .llce. pair Kent half Dose, ' 1 , ' l. pans uojs .hixiu Lotion nose. 170 pair Ou'iu Su-pe' dera. - ! Men Black and Fancy Bows snd Tics. 881 Combs, assorted. . 121 piece Ve.vet sud Taffeta Ribbon. f! grosa Buttons, aaaortcd., ' ' 34 r ancy Fan y fans. 56 doaen Ladl-a and Mens Bandkercblcfs. 60 air dray Bisakets. v - 5tJ0 hoop Ski ts. ' ' ' - i f i 11 pieces Linen uuper. . - . 165 yard Toeliuic.. , ; j 13 a Ben llamasK Mapkius. 18 pieces Irl- h Linen. Aud a treat many other articles not men Uuned above'. .' . - ,; i i -n tiT'lfalc to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M. , ... B. P. WILLIAMSON, Commission Merchant nov.SH-dlOt. '. e O ST FANCY CARDS all styles with n m ijO lOcta. post paid.': J. B. IicsTED, Has txv, Rns. Co.. N. Y. tST READY FOR AHESTS-THC Ccntnnial-I;EaSp:dticn' ! ' DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED. A graphic peo-ptcture of lis history grand buildings, wonderful ; sxhibits.-eaiiiitle. great days,- ete. frotuaely Uluatrated tbomnghly popular aad very "cheap. Mus aeil liDmea-iy, 5,0(10 Ag nte Wanted. Sa i for full pa ticulara. This will be theehajav of 10U year to cola money fast. Ott tbe o aiy reliable hUtory. ' ' 733 Sansom Strset Pbilai elpH a. C1UTION: Be not doeelvod by Dem uu booka, assuming fobs "ollicl!" aai lling what will nappeq m Aug. ana cvpi. Oct 17 4 W Triuspii inrss co , - 831 BOWERY, N. Y., . f'.t " : : ' :"i"Ml ';'' TO WHOM WAS AWARDED THE .Premium Medal. far tbe best Elaatie Trass sad - Supporter at tht last tcssion of ths i i-, . .' - GREAT AMERICaVisSTITUTE FAIR, caret a rooter In from 80 to 00 days snd offer f.os) dollars for a case they cannot tare. ( Taey employ a ' , . . FIRST CLASS LADY SURGEOX, Terms moderate. Catea gnaranteed. Or Examination free. The patroDt Sed 10 cent dera tilled by mail. Banal dlsci-uni to I - . k ... . . ' I rw. n.i. .a.n., a v., mr.3ulr, Chief Surgeo. illSitTELLANEOUS. ,- a I UfJACH Y CO. Qrocc.3 and Cotton Buyers. I Mnol 'f, MARTIN 8T. t.5tWvdaano, , ltKLgackaialt. , ' , !A Barrels Sugar . . MBoChesssy ,rr .TloTIlMrTfeairjitlJSn; " ' j llama I IlataVn Hams n 110 Barreto Flour, f 7 ..114 j 80 Barrels Lime, A-V 1 ) 60 Kegs Nail, all grades. 0 Barrels Eyrap. i j l( fetat Fair Ualis Cotfa Yaras I t' Tiercel Linfasi-i-i Hi. I ti Buckeu Lard, ' ... ...j - J Macksrel, C, t, t, w(wl8aia or retaiL fehottghotltKhotll SO Battel! Sixes..., ' .i BAGGING ! BAGGING 1 1 . I 100 Rolls. j 100 1-t'Bolli. 50 Bbls. Mullets; . ''i ' (Wf-tf-.J- ,t5,t AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ST0KY OF bHAIttBTnogS. Writleri by bis father. A complete account of this most ni vsteriou abduction and excit. lug seart-iK With fac-sitnile letters tod il lustrations, - Outsells all other books. One street tool; , filly orders in eoe day, 'Terms UbeniL' 1 Addns. ; JOHN il TOTTER A CO , Publialw. aol.V4w -s.i J Philadelphia nAsox v iiA:riLi. a Abinbt organs f liave been aaanlmously assigned the V I UHT R.4XU In 1 be. Several . ,;. llequlsltea " Of tucb Inatnimenw, st the U. & CENTEN NIAL 187$ ami arethe-only ergant at tlgued thU rtak. Their aupertoriiy is thus decmred. niH in one or two respects Only, bat In all the Important qualities of sn orgin. A medal and diploma bave also been awarded them,, but medtlt of equal value were awarded all articles deemed worthy of recognition, so that many maker Can a ilver e first medals" or 'highest awards. 1 Comparative rank is excellence his been d tersttn-d by lb-jati jes fS In which tbe MASON A BAM-IN ORGANS are unaninioiuly assii ed -TUb riiiAT RANK In .the several ri'iisUfts"of snrb instramenta, and are tbe only ones assisted this rank. & e judges' reports. Tti teuit was not enXMetHl, Utr tlieae organs hare aalfoniily taken hiKheat. awards is such Competitions, lltere being less than six ex cept Ions In hn drwls of eomparl-oiis. Tlier were awarded ' first ' oiedals ' and hi;'Ut honors st fitria, 18CC; Vienna, 1S73; as liutia, 175; '"Philadelphia.', 1876, hiving thus linen aanlel hlirlwt honors k EVERY WORLD'S EXHIBITION at which tney have eomMtel aud ta-ing the ouly Americas organs which, ever obtained any sward in Europe. NEW STYLES, with improvements ex biluted at the CenfstiUil; eligant new cases in great variety. Prieea v. rv lowest ea- aiatent wiih b -st material and workman, ship. Organs sold for casu r Installments or rented until rent pays. Every organ warranted to give entire a itlsfattlon to every reasonable purchaser, or the money returned. iuutrateii eatalosnes sent tree. MASON A HAMLIN OtGAN CO. 154 Tremonl street, Boston: 25 Union square, New York ; SO aud 82 Adams street, Chicago. 'pjIAXKSGI VIXG , PROCLAMATION. BY . THE- Goyernor of North Carolina. . " EtECiiivK Department, 1 - Raicioh, Nov. S5, 1874. Wjiibba. The iMOule of North Carolina have been abundantlf blessed with the favor and proteetkai of IMvinu trovidence, which ha crowned the past year with plenty and neral prosperity, preserved to ut the en yment of civil -aed reilirions llbertv. ex empted u from Ihe - nvagoe of war, pewtl - ten e, famine and Diner calamine wllltti have scourged other peoples and gtatej; pcr ml'tiug no erila to befall ua but such a are Incident to the common lot of man, Now, - TUsaeroRC, as It becomes us, a rbrlstlao ' people, "to render thanks to Almliih'y Ood for lliese snd - anmierless other blessings tho we red ' noon : Hi treat merer, I. CUSflS 1!. BKOQDEN, Uovernor of North Carotins,' In obedience to law and in conformity with ' sn honored pre cedent, do appoint and set apart TRURSDAT, NOVEMBER 30th, 187, as a day of public 1 bauksglv n j throughout ths Stats. And 1 d earneatly. Invite the Clergy of every denomlnat on to open their renpectlvt nousea or wornhip, ana ue people to aoiaio oa that day from all - pursuits Inconsistent wt h the sacred duties ot tne Occasion, and . witi devout heart , to assemble lu the r re- pecilve aanctnarles, and offer the prayer of th tnksglving and units In tbe aonga of praita o Him a h.j ha given us eaoe and planty, and voucbaafed,. II tbe pi I 'lieges aud blv iuc we enjoy. Let gratitude Inspire our heart and eularge ur, bnevo.eDce. Aad remembering tho poor and unforlunste among us, let ua add to our devotion deeds of charity aod worka ot love. And I especi ally reco-nmetid on that d-y of tbi;kn!Kine snd rejoicing, that donation be solicited In sll plsees of publ c sorsblp In tiila Bute for ths benefit of the needy children of tbe Orphan aylumt at Oxford and Ash -villa. v 1 h gratitude for tb mercies ot tbe taut let us seek wisdom ;roin aoore to guidu v in the future, that our feet iai be kept In ths path ot rectiU.de, aud that our days may be s blea-lng toourBclvcandttioM) wnn wbom we safociate. , i v , IHme at tbe (Ity of Ralelph, oa ..... the 25lh dav of November, Amo L. 8: Domini oue thousand eiirht bundrt d ' snd Seventy-tx, and in ths on fcta- drett an t flrat year of AmerUau Independence. . . r C. H. BROTiDEN. By the Governor; 4. D. ISBATHBRY. Private BeereUrv. 36-3U ' . '. - - ' - TR1FLIXG WITH A COLD 13 ALWAYS DANOEROL'8 ... v 'r , le . ' WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS s euro remedy for COUGHS, and all disease of the Throat, Lungs, Chest tod Mucoof fembrace. ' ' ''' . - PUT. CP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES: Bold by all Iruggtst. :" N. t RITTEMTON, 7 eisvg AvfNV, New Tok. .
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1876, edition 1
2
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