Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Nov. 30, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 7 .j'!: r 'ii: i ' "4 ! . i, . Ms n i TnaKsariKBL U uublUhed every Mora- 1n;l'4a.escpteI)by 8;th, B CBB Iob A Co., and de livered In the ehy of Ral fof rifTT-r.Tl CT per month. Mall eub erlpttoBS, postage free, Six Doll am per umb, In U ce payable la advance." 1 JTllS WlllLI Sbstisu. U published every Tuesday Mad uberlptlon Tw ToLbA per rn.am payable In advance. No BOtlc taken of anoojmou t'ommur.l caUooe. We cannot undertake to mora rt Jscted aaanuKript. T ;T:' ' .,ri Our subscribers a III greatly ' ' . hJ filing prompt Information of any dtlay IB recti vtag their paper. - " J AH boaiseas, new le tei or telegraphl dlapetchea mast be ddreed SiBTtmtrj THURSDAY. KOVEMBEll 30. , ' Counting Tle IbV V , . . Congress will uie t nst Aleodsy, bbJ the conflict now raging along the gulf will then lie "transferred to Washington, Almost the first duty after orgsuiaation will be ; the counting- if the electoral votes.' Tbo twenty - second jdnt rule, under which the rlertoral vote baa been counted for the but twelve yea fa, waa last winter receded from , by the senate, bat the) bouse refuted on its part to re wind. ' Possibly "tber. may be along quarrel over the , rt vivel of this ruH l not Laving been repealed by Hie power that created It The house has a right to insist upon its application, and if the senate refuses, the , responsibility of a failure to make the eoaxt will rest upon that body. The senate baa no rule by which to proceed; the house has the rule which has Wen oonsidered good enough - by the republicans in the last three count, i It was framed ' for ths purpose of cheating the democratic party, at time when it was feared that that party might elect a president before it eonld get majority in either house of congress. Undr tbst rule, it muy be proper to state, the electoral vote of any stale . to be thrown out, upon objection being made by either bouse. J . , We confidently expect , ' rupture be tween tbe two bouses, in the event of an attempt by the president of tbe senate to count ia Hayes and Wheeler by tbe use of the voU of . Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina . : The house can demand the construction of some rale to take the Dlaoe of the twenty-second, in case the senate refuses to resdopt it. Failing in this, it would be justified in tbe eyes of tbe people iu refusing to join in the count at all.' Snob an act would not be revolutionary. It would be simply an expression ef unwillingness to take part iu a stupendous crime agsiuat the coun try. And in the absence of the house there could be no lawful count, for tbe constitution plainly states tbst this duty is to be performed by the president of tbe senate in the presence of the senate and house of ; representatives. Thus there could be no election, and the pres ident of the senate would b come the bead of the government until a new elec tioneonld be oiled anil another .appeal made to tbe people . .Would it bs a crime to defeat by audi means a fraud nlent election r There ia still another method by which the nation can be ved from the stupendous wrong thai the counting in of Hayes would involve. The bouse may go into joint convention with tbe senate, and insist upon the throwing out uf certain votes as fraudulent. Should the senate refuse, and the count pro ceed, the house might tbeu retire, and, in compliance witu , tue, , pre visions ' of tbe constitution, - elect Mr. Tildes president. There would thus be two claimants for the office, one to be inaugurated at Washington nuder the protection of Orunt and bis troops, ths other wherever it might be most expedi ent. - Here, it might be said,are all tbe conditions ef civil war. , Each president claiating rightful authority, would issue his orders to tbe army and navy and call upon the governors of the several states for support. , These governors are nbout equally divided, numerically, though the popular vote as well as the result of the eongieisional flections, shows that the weight of numbers would be on the side of president Tiklen. We eould not doubt tbe issue of such a con flict if it were precipitated. It would not be a southern rebellion, or a war ef sections and noes. The armies of the anion, led by Tilden, with his own great state, New York, to take the initiative, would soon put to flight the horde of office) holder who have already earned the hatred and contempt of the people. We do not predict or counsel the dreadful issue. Bat if it comes, ths democratic party has no occasion to fear. It owes a duty to the country, and must not shrink from it If war eoirss, it will be tbe republican party which tbe world will hold to acoount It has never been a party of the nation. It does not to-day honestly hold a aiu le southern state. It has sought to perpetuate its ill gotten power by pursuing a policy of hate, and strengthening itself by crime. It is time for it te be wiped out Tbe people tried to de it peaceably by their votes, but if they are thwarted in tbia, Umb other means most be employed. It is for the people to say whether tbe great republic aball take s glorious step for. ward, or die and sink, into oblivion," 5n 1 its centennial, year; ": r j The Colore Tote. The republican rmrty btweaj its claim -1 the electoral vote of South Carolina, Florid and Louisiana upoa , the as sumption that every negro voterls a re publican, -and wonlJ bavo voted for Hayes if be had. come to the polls. But there never was a more absurd or out- claim. It lies at the basis of all the frauds that have been or are be ing consummated. In the first place, no party ever attempted, - or "was given authority, to claim the benefit of vote not polJwJ.ao matter for what cause tbe; were omitted. If intimidation were piscticed, it was the duty of the voter not to suoffilt M inuiaiuawyu, uu m tbe still more imperative duty of tbe lawful authorities to prevent iutimidao tion . The (resident statiouod troop in each of those sUtes,, suffioient iu .num ber, it was claimed, to secure a fair else lum and protect the rights of alL There wa a fair and quiet election, and ; the diptcu3S of tee associated press (a mere republican machine) which went north the day after, spoke in the highest praise of the manner in which the elec tion was conducted. ' The charge of in timidatios was an afterthought, rendered necessary to help along the plot of steal ing those states for Bsyes. The quiet and orderly electiou of which the repub Ucaus bragged so cousumedly the dy after, has new beeu , transformed by the affidavits of carpet-baggers and seals wags into a ' carnival of outrage and slauohter. though it is noticeable that not a single name has yet been mention ed of any voter who was either hurt cr scared. The conclusion is irresistible, that either every negro voted the repub lican ticket who wished, or the troops were sent south to help along the scheme of intimidation and fraud. " Iu tbe second place, tbe negroes are not, as a body, republicans. On the contrary they are democrats. ' For a few years after their emancipation' thej looked upon the republican party as thur deliverer, and elevated it to Mwvr in every southern state. . But they soon be gan to feel the iron hand of their politi cal masters, and found themselves sink ing into a slavery mere degrading than that from which they bad escaped. The rulers in whom they ; trusted proved to be robbers and so undrels. Thsy heaped up mountains of debt upon the state. inflicting sn endless burden of taxation and prostrati; ' all its industries. ' The negroes saw the o rners of the soil trug gling against the impending ram, and were quick to perceive that their inter eats lay with the men who would save the state, and not with those who were destroyiag it. ' In Georgia, North Caro lina, Mississippi, there are no mere ear nest democrats than these same negroes, who four years ago marched to tbe polls to the crack of the republican whip. Their conversion was the last act in the dramtof emancipation. And tbe only republican negroes left in all the south are those who have not yet risen out of their original ignorance and degradation, the men who choose to be slaves, and are ' led about by the nose by the Antoines, the Pinchbaoks,, UieEUiotts( following ihent now in politics as they followed them in chicken-stealing ex peditiousiu the old days of slavery. The number is every - year diminishing and wers it not for the stupendous sys tem of rascality which Grant has helped to foist upon,; the three states now in dispute, they would have given demo- ratio majorities as decisive as thoss of Georgia and Texas. V r 1 The time has come for the negroes to break the last link is the chain that has held down blacks and whites alike in the south. We must, with out distinction ef race or color, break tbe mighty conspi racy against the people, Tildea and Hendricks have a . popular majority of 875,000 votes; let us not forget this. They have an honest majority , of eigh teen votes is the electoral college. Shall we submit to the perpetuation of Qti.- ism, itself s vast system of robbery, by the most stupendous, frsud ever prac ticed upon a nation? Can we doubt that if other votes were "needed , than these of the' three contested 1st North Carolina would s!so have beeu seised and , counted . for the enemy ? Such wrongs as this are worse than bloody and desolating war. They bind us hand and foot ia perpetual slavery. by weakening year by year the power and means of resistance. Brethren throughout the south, .whatever your color, let us resolve that,oome what will, we will never be slaves 1 . Avery proper Objection. One of tbe leading christian ministers of the city writes the Sentinel as follows: "In s spirit of aincere good will, I take the liberty of objecting to your notice of thanksgiving day in your Sunday's issue, as being wicked and unsuitable for ad- issiou Into a paper which seeks admis sion Into a family circle. " We agree with our . venerable and revered friend, and take this occasion to ssy that the Sentinel Indignantly re pudiated the article referred to when it appeared, and that neither the paper uor its management are to be held at all responsible therefor. The paragraph was promptly disavowed in the next issue of tbe Sentinel after its appearance. A bear was killed in Cherokee conntv a few daji ago. -;- lrhltrery Tower and ear Duty Vs - Iu the isutiuel yesterday we referred briefly to tii exerose of arbitrsry power as practiced In the admiuUtra Hon of lbs public affairs of our country for tbe past aeversl years. . We now have the complete sod full est result of such cure tolerated and even eocouraiad. by -live people f our republic. From'., ouu -stop to another, ths march ef despotism . has taken its way, null! we ha ve U at last iu all tbe power : wnl graqdeutj of : sbsolutlflm. The army aclases tbe capitol of a state j Codersi .bsyootts guard the eutrsncs door to legislative halls, and members elect are required to exhibit their ere denlials to a cot peral, befote they are allowed to enter. At the capital of the natiou the army U concentrated, and the guns of the navy are tralued on the capitol building, to swe oocef sfjopt ta assehibU klA sb1eCtiob t-ntbe V-s- pollc wilt o'l the t'arean oettifant ef the White House. This is a aoleoin luHir in tlie lite of the republic. Upon the democratic party rest the hiea ef the nation. With that party live the lilw tie ef the people.' We must guuid well our action iu such au hour. In North Carolina the destinies of the state are in the hands of a large deinoctatic majority. Let ns see to f iV thaV l the exercise of the power -with wh cH 'we'nre clothed, w do not abu-e it. We addresaed some plain word of caution to our frieada in ths legislature yesterday. They will heed what we have said io considerate kloJues. We all stand upu daUt,'erous ground. The times are out of joint ; and tbe demo cratic pai ty U on trial. A false step now seals the fate of the nation. Adhere to the Totes. There is one conspicuous fact in the present political situation that ia making a profound impression, on tbe public mind, and, is silently lot surely clearing sway the -tnht'befot-e" the eyes of the people. It issimply this thst iu Louis iana it is admitted that Gov. Tildeu hss a clear majority of all tbe votes catt of from 7,500 to 9,000 votes. Now the American people have a respect that reaches te reverence for the verdict of the ballot Once made, it is always acquiesced in. , To be sure, each party recognizes tbe fact that there are few elections that are not tainted by fraud on both sides, but they also' see that these frauds usually balanoe themselves that they are not large enough to alter the result and that they are nsually.csm mittedby men who are candidates foe minor offices, am. are seldom counte nanced by tbe men who are at the head of either organisation H it i ia Louis iana. , It may be that sums democrats miy have committed frauds or been guilty of intimidation, though there no proof of it but it must be evident that this could not possibly have given Tdden this immense majority,for it ia an immense majority on so small a vote. But when a returning board assumes to throw out part of one parish and take the rest, it is evident thut tbe whle principle' of elections , ia dotroyed. There might as well ba no election at alt . The census reports would furnish the relative proportions of the white and black populations, and ao ballots what' ever need be cast The elections ia Louisiana have actually been decided in just this way. ' Imagine this principle applied te every state in the union. It would result in anarchy and civil war, There is not a northern state whose vote might not be reversed in just this way. Once cut loose frsm the sheet- anchor of the votes actually 'cast, and there is no knowing where you may drift The proper way to preserve the nrity of . the ballot ' is to prevent fraudulent ballots from being east Then thre need be no question as to the rtsiUt, , But to undertake to revise the popalar verdict limply to put an end at one blow to popular government Why did not Govornor Kellogg prevent the frauds ' and ' intimidation .which he alleges to have taken place in Indiana. Every idiot in tbe country is striving to have a baby named Tilden or Hayes, Yanoe or Hampton-'! We have not heard yet of many Settles or Chamberlains. , T he Durhamitea want to make their graveyard more comfortable and invit ing, and propose amateur dramatic en tertain meuts as a means of doing it A couch is nature's effort to rid the system of waste matter. Assist nature, then, by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price, 25 cents a bottle. The Grand Central Ul, New York. has adopted the railroad plan of "cat rates," and announces a reduction from 14.00 to 42.50 and $3.00 per day. , hov. z: I ". mDBN'8 STUDIES. v .c i ' v -w i W Petersburg Imlex-AppeaL , . . Mr. TllJen, they say, is "deep in the study of law-books," making ready his case as claimant lor the .presidency uf the United States. lie would better Le studying "Casey's Tactics." We are inclined to think law-books will not r permitted to decide the presidential OTCuon. ... ('-. j M2XICUN ANARCHY. ;nliadlilblaLetlSi,f'-Kal.l I 'If such disregard of law and regular judk ial proeeeuiui as ttiat just perpe trate l by the retaruing board of South Carolina foreshadows a kimilar style of proceedings by the returning beerds or ether election officials of Louisiana and Florida, our country most unhappily will have been brought within the range of the . dangers and. the anarchy , of . the Mexican system." . ,,'J ,u u.. t "MrE KKVXA HAD ANT. . tMemohls Appeal) . We have to faith In Grant t He' 1 a soldier snd has no sympathies with the people, with constitution and laws, lie understands the "rules snd regulations of the army" anltthe "articles of war," knows what eourU-martial are, and has some srquaintauce with the powers snd results of military commissions. f Cotton Harket. Carefully corrected by Geo. T. Strouach A Co. No. 4 MartlB street, Balelgh, X. C Middling. 11 St. Low ntldaliiiir. 111 Low Middling lOlalOl BL good ordinary, ' 101al0 Goo) ordinary, ,iM , v-,0 Clean SUlns.1 -I04al0 DtrtySuins. . . m 'Market oM)tie(l iille auje, ( lofclog 1-11 k)er NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. w A.VTLD. . IS tbe Office of the 'asbhrtoa Echo etllce, a good steady printer.' Addreas stat ic f wrsis cte. a. w iiuu r, ranor ood sew ron nor sand KJ GIBLS. To meet the demand for a cheaper 8t. NicuoLaa Gift Book, the price of vela. I snd II has been reduced to S each. The sold for S10 (In full i lit. $15). ao tl at all may glvs tbetr children seompleteaet. These volume eontan aioes: attractive material than fifty dollars' worth of the ordinary cbll- area a oooaa BuWiHntion priee 8 a year, Thsthree bound volames sad -'- SBbeeriptlnB for this year, only Buhscribe with the Bearcat newsdealer, or send money te check, cr P. O. money orders, or In refftatered letter, to oca bmbb A Co., i4B uroaaway, . I. 0OT-a-tL I T?OB HALE. n , ,,. PULTON AND PONIES. A Pha.-tOD with pole and shaft and a pair or I'oeles. The fha-lon as rood ss new. The Ponies are well - broken, younj. souad. gentle and poed trvelleis. Terms reasons !. Apply to . W. II. HOWEKTON. nov2-a3t- Raleiuh S. C. INSUUANCE.&C. .HOME INSURANCE COMPANY i; of new york: , ' - BBBlBBa v ; , . I . ; - . :) iiH FIUE lASUOAXCE 0LY. ESTABLISHED 1853. " Cnsb Capital, (Jasb Assets, over XOOO.OOO $8,000,000 THW COMPANY 18 PURILT A FIRR Insurance Com ran r. ' at a ttonn-o- tloa wltb Life or Marine Insurance. The lare majority of Its '0.1)00, 00 of AeU are "unireaBtat a Bona." The PKSMicif Rscsirrs cr ovn f 3,000, -iicvin appreeiauon o: the Bniiluex and Commercial Wor d I represent tbe Home to this CI y, sod salt me suenuoaoc my menus ana tbe pubiie USEQUALEO CLAIMS, atraring then the natter lanmiiTT It offers. ... . . ... a- W A. TURK, Ag't. '.' Dfflee McKe Bunding. Corner of WUmlngtoa Martin St. ' -novS-Sm ; " - . . , , OfflervMl ITof ectlon Against Loss ....- iy tire ana mmc, , Oeneral Insnrance Agent. Represents the ' followloz first clu Coin- panics . , JEta ure Insurance Co., ranoe Co.,") ranoeCo.,l0fB ., ., il.. i. I . phni. vi. o , . I Of HartrOro. Oermsn-American Fire Co., a Fire Co., ., VOf N. Y. ,;" "' v..;- Bosman nre uo. Howard Fire Co, Combined Assets Over 3e,000,000. i The attentloa of the public Is reenectfuHi called to these substantial Institutions, af fording ampla Indemnity ; , ,. . augllSm . OOD AGENTS WANTED IN Every Town ia Korth and South Carolina tl t'f THE MISSISSIPPI YAUEY HRE HD MARI5I or ' Memphis Tennessee. Casta Capital - $300,000. O In takins the manajrement of the Mis- slssippi Valley Insurance Company for Nona and South Carolina. I take pleasure in ree commendlng It to my friends and the public generally as a sound healthy and conserva tive Company, well managed, with a large and proBia'ile business. 1 ; : -' Good responsible sgent wanted la ererr town and county In the two States. k . ; Address, w. A.H K&, . . . i , Geo A1 A Maoxger. ' . . ' Box 269, Raleigh, N. C Office ia McKee Buildloe. Corner of Wil mington A Martin Eta, " - 'V bov t-2m - : OACDINU XIOl'iG Coasts or UlLLSBOBO ABD DAWfOS 8tS. MRS. HARRIET ANDREWS eaa aeeosa- m daie tea or twelve borders with or with o lodging. ;, j. " f . : IPleaaant locality, oaly two square west of this eapttol. . t . v- aet W-l niSCELLANEOUS. V HilAT AL'CTIO.X ILL! . . ; f wtQ sell wlihoat reeervs oo Wednesday, Deeenber 0, at aactlon. at ths Isrre brick Wsrehouae, No. bs Faye teville Street, the largest SL.d bes ssaortoa stoca 01 Staple and Fancy Dry Goods AD NOTIONS svs brought te this market at one time, t Ths attcntloa uf Kerch eU and all others mtere ed 'a bargain la called ttf thU sale. Ths good will be sold la its mgneM uiuaer without reaerv . The s ock couia m part of ths following deslrabl artlc ea t , , . 171 Ladlee rrenca vorseu ' Sil graoea. 00 Laates Buitle. ITS Ladies asd Mlaees Balmoral and Boule vard aklrta. M Ladiee Cloth and BUk Cloaks, mediuai te very fine. k ' tO Ladiea and k bses Merino sad 8Uk BhlrU and Veata, HT If ana Gauaa and Iferlno rhlrts. 2HA pairs en white sad colored Merino Lrwer. ' i JU Mess Lines Plaited Bosom Shirts, me- alum to very Boe I34Fsucy Hickory ntripedaod Bro MaallB enma. 2S5 pal Woolea and Merino Socka. . $M V orated H.hmIi. 144 aasorted Colored Worsted Bcarfa. S3 arseillee Quilt. " Ti Tarda Umrment LHinetr. t33 . arda Wulte Cambric, medium to very sn. ( .t Tarda Whfta Jaekoseti. ' &ri ysrds Boos, 8 wias sad Xsuaook Mualto, home very ai.e. 100 Tarda Victoria Lawn. hu&f yard Xed, Tellow, White, Domet and nnaaer riaanei. 1831 Tarda all wool Whit FlanneL IHf yard Opera, Twilled and Hald Flannels, varus beavv Tweeda. TwJ yard Kentucky and North Carolina Jean, all cradra. 18i yard Colored, Whlti and Corded Val- TeiecD. 83 1 varda fiald and Striped Llnaev. lif are 1 1 and 1 Fredericksburg and Cbar toueevuie aaaimrres. 191 1 tsrdt eaUneU Fuller's Cots. 6hJ yard Browo, Blue, Ueninu sod Union caecsca uneo. . . . .. 65H yard Bhirtlog Stripe. 83'j yard Crowe Paper Uambrk-s. n 8i3 yarea Skbt Facing. 13uyar4a Wigan. j S.ei varda Ralelzh Plaid. 119M yard Coaestof Sad Seotvh Ulnrhama. I OS yarda tO-a sua tM Bio SheeUng, feqaot, Peppecel. etc. -. 620 yards IM 4-4 and S-t Bleached Sheeting ana Bniruus;. . 000 yard Bed Tics and Awning Stripe. 8i yarda rVrcalo. ' i, 'i, . , 17 yard Tycoon Rep. . , 721 jard Plaid Worried Poplua. ... . , 470 rardf FrinUd Atiaca snd Oelatnea. t I 850 arda f lain, B riped aud Colored Arjiacaa. awtv yaroa einpea ana r igurca ropiin 41 yarda striped WorMed liree tooods IM yarns Rep tsshnvre. atii yard l' willed, Jtocade and Plain Mo nalr Popbaa j , . . 131) yard KdlllaBtliM Alpaca. . ' llt jard Bro ad end Birlped PppHn. ';- 4 bi rj bilk Ktriped P piln. . W.I anl fieocti Ksuaxoe audr ilk PodBb St. I arutbtritrt.d, Ul.caand JSena Wor.led. 1AU yarda '. reucb MjU lame PopUu, Serge cash mere. 18IJ yard rench BatterB CI th. '' , tarda trencu M'rtiklaiue. . , 8ooi yards French Kmpro Cloth snd Cash- ' mete. - - e2ej ywrds Black, White and Colorfd Alpaca. IU0 yard B ubaz.tie. auOUyard Japanea BUks, striped, brocade ana piaia. -241 Para, ola and LfabrcOaa, aflk, alpaca sod .-ami r. ' ' -4531 j sida Metobnee, Batten A Battlate Clo.h. 'i'U yard Furcate aud KnlUb Cauiuiie. && ard. TV hbe and Fauc Brilliant and - urjrauar. . 410 yard Fre eh Printed and Whit Pioue. 640 yard Solid, Fancy snd Mowralna- Lawns. jaru aMipeo sua riaia avasua vaaui brav. i . 810 yards Printed, Black sad Plain Linen . um i..-..' n' 537 yarda hVnegea, all colors, i ' UKI0 ytfda lrn Framf Urensdlne. 1 loo dosea saaorted Braid Biuding. M yards etik tttndlog. . ao pair. Cambric Kulillng. ' ott Ladies liiee and Lac S t. aeH.adle iiaea aad Uee and SI tdfae eaawls.-. .v 10 Lsdiea Black te PolnU. 'i 3574 )ard0 Is Trim ni lug. 80t yarda ImlUtioa Thread Edeln. , 3.7 yard Real Thread Edging. . . t : -1034 yarda embroidered Trimming-. . SUbard B ack aud Whit Lace Edilug. 815 air Men' Kid, Buik.Calf aud Cloth Gloves- - 000 pairs Ladles Kid, 811k, Berlin snd Cotton Uk)VSS.M-a'. ..' . " 308 pairs Children Berlin and C otton Glove, 250 pab a Udiea ells . Cotton snd Merino Uoee. 701 pairs Cbildrens White and Faucy Cotton ' Hose. . : j : i. Ml pain Mens half Hose, 1 ' 130 pairs eoya hi Ued Cotton Bote. 170 Daira tiuio Suone ders. tiO Mens Black and Fancy Bow and Tie 83tComb aaaorted. 191 piece Veivet and Taffeta Ribbon. 807 grosa Buttons, assorted. S4 fancy run y ran. jr ' M dosen Ladi-e snd Men Bandkercbfefs. 50 sirtirav Blanket. ' Sao HoopSklita. ' 1 1 piece Uneo Diaper. t, 165 yarda ToweUnir. ' ' ' . , , ia a sea liamaas: xispsins. 13 piece Irt-h Linen. Aud a kieat many other articles aot men tloned above. . , tSTSale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M. B. P. WILLIAMSON, Coaatiaskm Merchant. nov.SS-dlOt. , . ! ! " ' MISCELLANEOUS.' F inxiunE wabcrooti g -A. W. FRAPS, Fayettevllle Street, Opposite tbe Mar fcet, and Corner or FayetterUle and .- Davie Streets, . ... ' ; - ... - . ' ' " Ji Keeps oa hand a large assortaieBt ef all styles of " '' FURNITURE: - Parlor, Dtnlng-Room snd Kitchen; Black, Walnut, Stained aad Painted Chamber Bets DreMtBg Caces, Bursas, Wathstand, Bed- stesds. Wardrobes, Cane sad Wood Beat Chairs, Rock Ing Chair, snd all ether article of Furniture found la a flrat-claa establish M ATTRKSSX8 mads te order. oct-Bm " .... AXEl ! TAXES I , , ( , , a i - ' ' , Tbe law requires tbst I sbsll settle with the Sum Treasurer, ea tbe first Moadsy of December. I therefore for tbe last time give notice that I am now ready to receive the taxes for this year 1878. and that snless all taxes are- promptly paid tbe same, will ae eoiiecwo ty distress. rJ. M. DUItXi Miens, ? -;iIICEtLANEOUS. 1 - T. BTHOXACQ St CO. ' ? ' Qrccers aad Cotton Bayers. X yo. 4. MARTIN ST. oOO Sscki Croano, ' 100 Sacks Salt, W Barrels Sugsr rr.v,;r':." 60 Boxes Cheese, f '1 : - f,60 Ibsvfl. It SidesT - : 8,000 Ibst Breakfast Bacon, ' Uamil Ilamst! UsubsII ' 180 Barrels riour, ' - 80 Barrels lime, r i i '. . t 60 Keg Nails, aU grades. . 60 BamU Sj rup. - -ttateFsdr Holts Cotton Taraia :20 Tierces laud, v ,v Si Buckets Lard, IZIL i-Z " . ' Mackerel 1, 2, 3, wbolesale or, reUU. ' ' ' i Shot I Coot 1 1 Shot 1 1 80 Bags all Sizes. . . .. BAGGING ! BAGGING 1 1 : loo Boiu. i - , : ' 100 I-J Rolls, t 60 Bbls.HoUeU. loovi-tl ... .; -- AGENTS WANTED FOB THE STORY Or CHAiUBT K088. Written by his father.' A complete accosnt of this mot mysterioni abduction and excit ing search. . With fae-eimlle letter sod il lutrationa Outsells all ether books. On ageatluek fifty orders In one dsy, Term uberul. Address, JOHN E. POTTER k CO., PubTiabera, nelMw -.. .. . Pbilsdelphla HI A SO. IIAVLIX ajkmimT oiioanc .' Have bees nsonlmously ssslgned tbs M FIRST RAKK 1st the Several lleejnfsltes Of such Instrumenu, at tbe C S. CENTEN NIAL. 187, snd ere the only organs as signed thij raBk." Their soperierltj Is thus declared, pot io one or two respects only, but in all' the' important qualities of sb organ. A medal aud diploma have also been awarded them, but medals ef equal vslue were Bearded ail articles deemed worthy of recognition, so that many makers can advertise Brat medal" or "highest awards.".'! . Comparative rank ia sxcetlenee has' been determined by the Judges' report alone. In which the MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGANS' are nnanimoasly aBlrned THE FIRST RANK Io , the aeversl requisites' of sock instf amenta, and sre tbe only ones asslgBed this rank. bVe judges' reports. This mult was not uoexpecteil, for these orgsos hare uniformly taken biuhest awsrds in suck competitions, there being less I baa six ex ceptions In bu dredt of comparisons. They were awarded first nmials and blttiert honors st Paris, 18C6; Vienns, 1873; Sai liaca. 1875; Philadelphia. 187(, bminj thuaVbeen swarded highest honors at EVERT WORLD'S EXHIBITION at whkh they have competed, and being the only American organs wliicli ever obuiped any award In Euroe. . . . , NEW STYLES, with Improvements ex hibited st the Centennial; elegant new esses in grest variety. Prices very lowest cos lateut with st material sod workinsn, ship. Organ sold for cash or Installments or rented nntil ren. pays. , Every organ warranted to - give entire satisfaction to very reasonalde purchaser, or the money retained. Illustrated ettHlogues sent free. MASON k HAMLIN ORGAN CO . 154 Tremenl street. Ik too: 25 Union square. New York j 80 and 82 Adams street, Chicago. no!6-4w DKSINGNED to qualify tOIJNQ MEN for the active duties of lire. ., BUSINESS TRAINING aspsclslty. OUR INSTITUTION the mot thorough,.., complete snd practical la tbe United elate. TOUNQ HtH dMlriBR START IN LIFE, PARENTS having sun or ward to educate, are Invited to write to u for catalogue and particular. -.w... tal Colleetat Fee. t(!7.M. No vaeatinna. Enter at any time. Reference our natron and former student, Address II W. SADLER, Builder t Noa. A and 8 N. Charles St.. Baltimore - . - 2X f ANCT CARD3 all sty'es with name I J luctS. noet nalil. J. R. llitaran Nam- AC, Reus. Co.. N- Y. . , i. ., t3F" RKADT FOR AUENT8 THE Ccnibiual Exposition DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED; A graphic peo-plcture of Ita bUtory. (fraud buildlnin, wonderfal exhibit, earkmltlee. rreat days, etu. Proiunely Uluatrated, thoroughly popular snd very cheap. Mu-t sell IrniDeuMiiy, 5,000 Ag iu Wanted. Send for full pa ticulars. Thla will be tbe eha-.ee of too yean to coin money fast. Ott the only reliable bUtory. HUBBARD BROS., Fobs., T38 Smmou Street Fhlladelphla. CAUTION: Be not deceived bv premature books, aaiuatins: to be ''ortl.-l!" aud elllnc what wUI happea In Aug. and Stpu ' ecs ii iw WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANUEROlr " .. ;::v'tie;'':',''' WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLKTS sure remedy for COUGHS, snd all d I ease of the Throat, -Lust?, t'hest and Mucoo Membrane. . ., ---y j PUT yP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. ' Sold bv all DniPfflsta. N. C RITTENTON, T SixTO-AvrJit, Ksw York,',, - : . ' aiCBPn.TBL'M CO A 831BOWEKT, N. Y., ' TO WHOM WAS AWARDED TH K Premium Medal. far the best Elastic Trusa and Supporter at tbe lat eion of the . GREAT AMERICAN INSTITUTE FA IB. cores s rnptcre In from 90 to W days and offer I.Ouo dollar for a ease they cannot , core. They employ a ' FIK3T CLASS jLiDY 8UBOEON. P- ..JuHaw ' sT snisrantJ . frT- tornui swutTi sstv, , deraSliedby mall. . ai!oatl.n free. Tbe naoaldiaoounts. to patron.- Send 10 cat for descriptive book to ' " m ' ' Vrof. W. H. BURNHAM, M. D.. -eaarUdly . - f;hlef Surgec.
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1876, edition 1
2
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