Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Jan. 19, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SENTINEL. HM. fc. I'KI-I.. SEATOV iAI.V. KalurdaT lvc-ulng, .Ian. a.kilr. 19, IM7. '"' Have we a Ee public ? Mr. I 11:1 Mi u- Si. mi- i-r., .1:.1 i.-Imvi . aid, the other day. ihil this ciiin'iil ihm 1 WM a Hi public ; tin' l't i.n-1 aula is lint a Kc publican State, sii.l 1 : .- -n 1 1 upon ( oiiri s to make In r fin . Accoidiii;; to Mr. Stevens, a Rate or pitfrnmrnt cannot I a Hepuhlic, an- ! less the negroes have political power in it. It 1 thit le , rrnii-.jir.tnia tu vcr t ail be. Xu j Northern State, cau I, i 'lie number of colored persons in any of the Northern State is o J small, that it all of them, men, women and children, were enfranchised, they would be as destitute of poli'ic.il power as they are at pres ent. In no single township in the North are the black- in sufficient numbers, in a political contest between black and white, to be felt. Hence, on Mr Steven's idea, there is no possi bility of making Republics out of them. It is only in the South, w here the blacks are so nu merous, mi ignorant, so laiy and so poor, that there is any hope lor really Republican States, on his system. Hut, after all, is not Mr. Ste Tens mistuken f Is not his scheme nothing else but a reuval of the old progressive Demoracy I He despises Democrats and Democracy hates Copperhead and Conservatism, yet, uuder the ccver of Ri publicani?m. he is endeavoring to foist upon the country an impure Democracy admitting every one to vote, except those who are intelligent enough to know Aov to vote and how to govern the country. He goes a bow' hot beyond the old Democrats, who never dreamed of placing suffrage in the hands of nemi-civili7.ed nu n Manufacture of Catton. The North in general, and New England in particular, have been made immensely rich by the manulacture of cotton. The South, hither to. ha derived but little profit from it, more because ot the small amount of funds invested in the business, and because it has confined it self to tilt nianulacture of coarse fabrics, than from any other cause. We have the raw material on the Bpot, which may pass directly from first hands to the man ufacturer without the expense of freight, com mission, Ac. Labor can te procured as cheap as, or cheaper than, in the North. The trans portation of the manufactured article would ! leas than that of the crude, and would 1 able to compete in the markets of t tie world with the Northern. AH that is needed, to lie an equal competitor in the market with the Northern manufacturer, it the capital, the machinery, and the skill and energy in the management. If capital is scarce, the combination of the small capital of the many will'do as well as the large capital of the few The capital will purchase the machinery, not at the North, but ior the same money, where the Northern manufacturer buys his machinery. Factory site and facilities are more abundant in the South than at the North. And the skill and energy we have at home. What hinder the South from entering the fiehl of competition in the manufacture of cot . ton, with her Northern brethren 1 We see no impediment that cannot be easily overcome. We must lay aside our narrow riews of policy and enterprise. We must not lie content with spinning vara, and making brown sheeting and osnaburg alone, when wc ran with a little more capital make calicoes and ginghams anil fine sheetings, 4c. The profits on the coarser pro ducts ot the factory have always Wen small, and the future promises leu. The freedmen hare TaicT aside homespuns aod dcroeslnjs, a well as the whites. The demand for coarse goods and stripes has nearly played out. We - etrike for a higher class of goods, and we must introduce the higher classes of machinery. The sooner onr people open their eyes to this, the tooner they will wake up to the reality. Let them contrast the profits of the Southern warp maker, or the brown sheeting and oana burg and stripe maker, w ith the Northern print and gingham makers the makers of fine sheet ing and shirting with those of the South. The difference is almost incredible. Let the South then resolve no longer to play the laggard in this enterprise. Our capital is small, and will continue to be small, so long us we employ it in vocations which yield 5, 8, 8, 10 and 15 per cent, which bring them 20, 50, 11 80 and 100 per cent. Let us learn to look ahead plan w ell, work hard, execute skillfully,, and the thing is done.' Ho. Lewis Hanks, writing to his paper from Washington, expresses the opinion that the faction in North Carolina ''will yot be disap pointed in their pet scheme of re-oraniring the State government, in order that power may lie lodged in their own hands." yVehavemueh information to the same ef feet. In view of the recent decision ol the Su preme Court, and fo? other reason, the Con (rrenwill not pass, by anything like a ! third vote, either of the territorializing pro ttU. This we regard as certain. Our people may take hope. The malignant traitors in this Utile are destined to the bitterest disappoint ment they hava Jet experienced. , OriiEl.'F. G .Lm a'f.rtoffi ("ohdlflon. The "Southern Republican Ass'iCiate.i,. .,t Wash. .j i.. ... i. . . ington, as ann iinccu oy leo-gmpu, ..u yester day, have given him the "unkindet cut of a!1 ." In the scheme ol reorganisation which they have .pripartd, an 1 design urging upon the adoption of Congri-s". they" declare tliat no man shall I" eligible to the office of OoreVnor. "who igned anv ordinance of secession " This look" intentional and pointed. W. .1 may tho Fi P. ,1 laini "( n.; ' oU 1 ' l'B nil's your II .VU iB A !!.(. ur "!' L ha. ioOK ' rnirr is holding a rpccisf teim of f den to his horn liook. Old Noah Wsbsteri K1e frvMcrl ff"Pt1.'?y-!rnfl'.t .Pr!!,,t. ' ntmtry- WT iiava hope of Hoklwet. mmm -r-m. ia"fl"J???S!H Holden i Record After March 1 1864. The Standard quotes from the Conterxatite, of Sept 2, 1WU. to prove that the "rebels" in ilns State were at that time opposed to peace on the bans of president Lincoln's Proclama tion of December. 1 f63. which nobody denies. U-t w- wUai J UiMm himself said on tJicJ4th ..f S.-j.ti nib. r. 1SH4, r.e wee k before the lit 1 r I l;i i' i t tin' "i,K rr.it I ' : A'.illdili!! I" anar tuli in the Itn hiiiond h'ramuo r, , 'barging him with asking the soldiers of North Carolina to give their voire for Mibmissioit, and to admit that they hail been in rebellion against their lawful sovereign, he waxed awfully indignant, as follows : " The al'irt it horribly talte. It is a lie at litul with th malice of lieil as any lie that ever i tame up from the bottomless pit, Ac." Can Holden take the Holden Pool oath, or the Stevens' oath ! From the standard j ol July J.'i. Isl"i4 "Our people will ho,nor no set ot nu n, In',' to gratify their malice or advance tlnir own selfish ends, would degrade the State by making ' it appear that a large majority of her citizens are traitors, or who would belit'le them in the . eyesof their cn-Confederntet and of t'if r r',J. , by producing the impression that she is not in earnest and not honest in the conflict with I. is COIN AM TIIK ABOLITIONISTS'." CanHoKlia take the Stevens or the IVol Holden oath f The Standard f this morning has the billow- nig : "The Co-i fedeni.'e of Aug 17. spoKe ii- follows. (Jen. Sherman was then thundering at the gates of Atlanta, and the Coiife.b run government was in the very throes of dissolu tion . yet read what the gHllsnt knight of the goose-quill said on the occasion : "4f.obc.ia Sherman is losing strength CM-rv day by battles, death and desertion, while we are gaining every day. They get no reintoree ments anil can get none, whiie we have been ' heavily reinforced and expecting every day to , hear that his lines of communication are cut off. i Time is all we w ant to annihilate Sherman's army, and time he seems disposed to give us. j Tis'strange that he does not attack us, when he must see that his chances of success are dai ly liecoining less and less. Has his courage failed him f r did he cvt-r have any to fail i" What monstrous falsehoods! Weie people ever before deceived in such a manner i" The Standard ot July 27, 1H84, "spoke as fob low. Gciii Sherman was then thundering at the gates of Atlanta, and the-Confederate gov eminent was in the very throes of dissolution ; vet read what tho gallant knight of the goose quill (Holden) said on the occasion:" "The following dispatch from the daily pa pers contains ehetring atenuht from our Army in Georgia. We chronicle these results with muck pleaturt. Atlanta is for the present re lieved by the indomitable courage of Gen. Hood and his troops. Hood is a fighting man, but much is no doubt due to the efficient condition in which our army had been placed by the w is dom and skill of his predecessor. Gen. John stop " i -From th Standard of Augutt Zrd, 1804. "The Wilmington Journal is very much exer cised over an extra from the Standard office con taining tickets for Governor, and an explana tion of the rights of voters. The verv same ar tide which is in this extra has appeared in the editorial columns of the Standard, word I r word, but the Journal is careful not to state this fact. The Journal thinks we must prefer Abra ham Lincoln to Jefferson Davis, li e have- at deep an interett in the Con federate (iorernnirnt a the Jovrnal hat, and ire are at hottile to Abra ham Lincoln as anv reasonable man ought to be. IF WE LIVED IN THE UNITED STATES, we would support and encourage such PATRI OTS at Vallandigham and IHerce, and we would do all we could to rescue the Federal Constitu tion from the grasp of those who vauhl dtttrvy it and the libertiet o f the jteovh of that tertion. We believe in (onttitutwnal lilierty without re pard to sections or men. We can assure tac Jovrnal, if such assurance be necessary, that we are no Jefferson Davis man. anil that we are op posed to Mr. Davis's administration heenvte ire ARE ATTACHED TO OCR GOVERNMENT," fcc. - - We especially commend the foregoing elegant extract to the attention of Mr. Stevens, Mr. Wade, Mr. Ashley, and others. They will donbt leaa ask, as we are constrained to do agaiu : Can Mr. Holden take the Stevcnsorthe Pool Holden oath I More anon. But we cannot better conclude our extracts for to-day than by paraphrasing, to - v -w w j j i .-j. . b , certain extent, the terse and emphatic language of our neighbor. TKutlu, as Jlr. Billings would say : 'It is not, without sufficient reasons, that we i refer to the past and call up the Recokii of this 1 leader oi toe neoeuion uis viie ana lniamous j dsBUseiationaof Union men and of the national i f grrvirnment, &c. Ac We shall not rely upon I ! Union men or Union presses to sulistantiate the I treasonable utterances and actions. Wu shall refer to his own pre, speeches, addresses nnd ' olficial documents, written and spoken when he claimed to be free and independent, and tea free in thought and action ; and exercised that freedom, in the most unlicensed manner, by murdering, insulting and conscripting Union men. &c," "We advise rerv fnion man to read these oxtracts to his ncig'lfthora, and preserve the pa pers containing them." Orn ccntMPoiiiBT, tho Henderson Indee, notices the conduct of a young msn in that place-, whoae gyrations indiratcd.that he wu" a swindler. If he is the person we suppose he is, his conduct would lie easily explained by con suiting Dr. Fisher, of the N. C. Institution for the Insane. A young man, of the name given by the Indez, who, by the way, has seen better days, was an inmate of that Institution upon the arrival of Gen. Sherman's army hi re, and wm turned . loos by the military. e learn, upon the representation he made, that he had been placed there for his Union sentiments - ! There was no truth init, of course, but there i ! was about as much truth in that statement, as i in the thousand assertions made by so-called : ' U nion men in this State, that (ley are perseeu te'l for their L'aion sentiments. Tin irmn, wej'idoe. is more an object than oi i en,ute and. perlmp-, it so with the so iiil'ed I nioii meu 1 - young of pity lilllV be Wi'-HsTi-lt's SrKl.l.iM. Ji.ioM. We observe t hat I I'rehident Swain's third letter has driven Hoi- .. .'!.. L..LgJJLUJ For the Beriilael. Epistolary. Meshiu". Editors. The public have waited, with some curiosity, to me what reply the Senior Editor of the" Standard would give to bis lady conespondent, "Mfargarctla." We ! judge, Iroiu her letter, that she is a poor widow, 1 VtitiK biidi- a 'Tliterliss hearth." Surely Mich, ' an appeal deserved a reply. The language, though muiicm hat . iii lilcnl, is Certainly respect ful. She ml. Iressed the Editors," jointly; ev i lentil inti tuling to avoid offensive personality, hut when .-lie came to the "gist of the matter," the true woman Imr-t out, ftu art th man f ; She could no longer veil her design. She re ! uuiiilHle.l that ll as the tvnivr Editor who had Ix-en always a secessionist,' who had "al ways allocated the doctrine of aeceasion ;" and, w ith the linoi r of seorn ill his face, the lady ' e.vclaims, "till! secessionist, w'hat hast thou donef Would that 1 could speak to thee in thunder tones ! lladst thy heart iM-on anything but adamant, and niiiid anything but insane, our husbands would not hive been torn away from their happy homes, from weeping wivea and children, Ac lt is passing strange thai this lady's letter I was inn an-wiieil piivatclv, and assurances given her, mildly, ol very gn at svi.ipalby with her in a distress wliieli is very general which none ot in intended for which the Senior Editor ,-liouM not alone be blamed, a tin re w i re - ne"at his side as guilty as he ; Hie I mr.j li.i lollnAed hi-" lead, and par- t . .. k . t' hU tuiit, !h"iioh of course not to be 'lanic.l to ti.e s.une lAinil. If this letter in ieply li i I bei n nrteotily written, containing mi i iff i i to s. ml in r ten loads of wood, a hun dred poioi.li of I -non or pork, and fiO in. gie nbai U . a poor compensation for the j;iil- In ha I iiiiu iitinglj ojiiKed her, the best It i'ii'iM il.i jii-l at pn si nt, - and had also con tained the assurance tint she mioht hen-alter call ii I ml in l.i r ili-tros, ceii to hit I itt d d!,ir, w oii'd liaveieen probably what the lady niched and expelled. It was wrong, cruelly and shainelully. wrong, to parade her distress in a public print. If s-lle it a white hiily. sin- is entitled to common nupect. and the Senior Editor -hoiiM not suppose that the new and interesting peonli with whom he consorts, would respect Iinii tin less, or be the less likely to give him tin irot. s, if he should show some pulitcnevs towards the r.ee he has abandoned, especially the ladies, lie has much to learn fiom his now companions. He will learn, before lon', that they approve good manners, towards the ladies at least, and practice them, ton, in their ow n simple and hearty way. Not one of them would publish in a new spaper a private note sent to him by one of the tair sex. Handy Locket would have scorned the act. So would 1 several ntrn-Cs, 11 --pertible frefrdmen whom I could mention X. Murder in Chatham County. . Ki.yit. Chatham Co.. N. C.. Jan. 12 1't tr Sir Knowing the interest you take in procuring new s, I send you an account of a most atrocious murder which took place in this coun ty on last Friday evening, near Rocky river, about three miles from this place, on the person ol Mr. John A. Johnson, an old mid much re spected citicn of thecounty. Mr. Johnsot. had IwH-n to a sale ntar Deep River, and while there was paid some money, about three hundred dol lars. He started home tow ards evening, and when within a short distance from his house, was knocked from his horse. The horse ran homo, arriving there between sunset and dark, and one of the neighbors being there, and fear lul ol an accident having happened to the old man, got on the horse and started up the road to fjnd him. He w as horrified to llnd him ly ing in the road not oolite dead, w ith his skull broken in two phici s. The oentlenian who went to line) hini. saw, on his approach to where the body laid, two negro men running away. Mr. .Johnson was carried to his hou.se, but was dead by the time he reached there. There being snow on the ground, and assistance being procured, the negroes were tracked and arrested iu leas than one h -ur alter the deed was committed. One ot them, named Bill, had formerly li longed to Mr. J , and lived in a cabin on his place. He was arrested sitting by the tire in his cabin, trying to rub the blood off his shoes and clothes. The pocket book and money was found in a chink in his cabin. He made a full confession and told where to find the money. The other negro, who was named Henry, formerly belonged to one of the neighlmrs, denies any participa tion in the mnrder, but Hill's confession impli cates him. 'fhey are both in Pitlsboro' jail. Mr. Johnsoti was between 60" and 70 years of age; a most pleasant and affable gentleman. w ho was noted as a kind master and a gooif neighbor. I am glad to say that the negroes .gt-iiefally iu Hita section hae bthaTetl well, and seem to le very much incensed against the au thorsof thit deed. Correttondent Ptt. Indtt. Washington Item a i ii c i.nrLAt.iiiir.flt, j flic Judiciary Committee give out with great curiosity that damning evidence has been iliscovered against President Johnson. The whole thing is a huge fabrication, concoc.ed to delude the people into suffering them to over set the Executive and Judicary Departments of the Government, that they may the more easily carry out their plans for a minority despotism. FKEB TRANslMIlTATION OF KHKF.HMKN. Government is not granting free transporta tion to all the frecdmen who choose to leave one portion of the South for another. It has done so in many instances, and is still doing so in certain cases, but the rule is not general, and has just been discovered in the case ot a I.ouia iana planter, who went to Georgia for hands in i' the supposition that government would trans J port them free, and was refused the rWpiest. i iik. w mik::t tax. 1 ; A heavy pre Mire is being brought to bear in j order to get the Wats and Means Committee to l : recommend a reduction of the tax on wlih-key to halt a dollar per gallon. I I MI'NMI I i r The editor ol tlm Richmond A i Mation placed in the hands of Judgn Kelly this morn ; ing, a petition -igiicf by U.4IMI luval citizens of , Virginia, prainu lor a provisional government ' for that Sta'c. A?. Y. Tnloinr. j , iihiitai,. At a c lel.ration of the l-'ourth Presbyterian j CJiureh school on Sunday evening, of which the ! Rev. Ilr Jolinf Smith ii (nstor, the Hon. Sttin I ik-I Meffee, meinb-r o fungn-ss from Ken lucky, was speak ini to The school arid the teachers, and made an incident al allusion of a kind nature to the colored S ibbath School, of the Fifteenth street IVcsbyurian Church, of which the Rev. Highland Garnet was lately pastor. A storm ol coughs, sneezes, and hisres immediately broke out, and was continued until ' ol. MeKae'bft the pulpit. '. ' liurch inlliinory, now a days, is thought i f such importance by a certain set of lergymen t hat, instead of (he church militant, Wc fancy they must speak of R as being the i hureh mil lim r taut. l'nnch. A penul law in A Menus punishing horso and mule rlealing with death tmik etTwl On the first t J! Jsiliim v. : Preta the Old North State. IffecU of the Holden-Pool Scheme. We need capital and labor for the develop ment of our resources, and it is clear that aa long as oar affairs remain unsettled, labor and capital, men and money, will not come to North Carolina. We are (uttering immense losses by the postponement of immigration to the State amrtb tendency id ettftgrarton from the Htate which our unfortunate political situation causes. But will the Holden-Stcvens scheme improve Our prospecUl Will the subjection of mrl.tte majority to a negro minority bring alniut peace and quiet and contentment and stability m our State affairs I We will leave common sense to answer. "But we should lie restored to the Union." Doubtless we should ; and it this were done under proper auspices it would benefit the State immensely, and give us the influx of immi gration we need But will immigrants come here' when North Carolina shall have been Afri canized ? Will Europeans, with all their preju dices against neuro rivalry, come to a State where they must pas through a five vears mo- bation before they become the political equal of the negroes? Will Yankees, wfho refuse to cu franchise the few blacks in their seel ion ot the country, come to a State where black voters are more numerous than white Far from it. North Carolina will become a political leper, shunned and despised by all people belonging to the Caucasian race. Vaukec negrott will tlock to her by thousands; and it may chance that a few enterpriaing natives ot Congo or Senegftm bia, hearing ot this grand negro paradise in the western world, may smell their way to our shores. This will be the character and extent of future immigration to Norm Carolina. Our posseasions will become valueless, our Railroads will languish, our fields become deserts, and our civilization perish. Tun Confepkbatk I)Fn. An association of ladies has la-en formed in Memphis for the piirprwe of raising funda to erect at Memphis, or aonio designated spot, a magniliceut church edifice to the memory of the fallen Confederate dead, wheise columns and mural tablets shall be inscribed with the names ol all such which may I furnished by auxiliary societies through out the Southern States. The names of the fol lowing ladies are on the list of honorary mini bers : Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Robert E. Iee, Mrs. Frank P. lllair, Mrs. M. li Forrest, Mrs. L. M. Kcitt, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Miss Angus. ta Evans, Mrs. A. Longstreet, and others. N'koro Poi.icemrn. "The great problem ol the equality of human rights," as snled by Mr. Sumner, is lieing practically tested in Washing ton city, under the impetus given by the passage of the negro suffrage bill. The metropolitan police commissioners have JUst rece ived an np plication for a position on tiie force bv a colored man, who is backed by the recommendations of a dozen or more w hites. It is stated on I'ood ! authority that this will le at once followed up ! by a demand on the part of the black citizens of ; the District for a prowirtiniiate share of the I clerkships in the departments, and further that ' fierfcct equality as to scats w ill be insisted upon j n the churches and theatres i An Item for thk Duhral'. A gentleman residing ten mills from Newhern. formerly the owner of a considerable number of stave' and other property, and who is not now- "so well off as he used to lie," was seen yesterday passing j down the lower part of Pollok street, with a basket on his arm containing a goodly show of "collards." He was hailed by a friend and , asked where he was going w ith his collards The reply was, ''there is an obTnegro woman j living in this street who use. I to belong to m.-. j and I want her to have them.'' "Yon lmve not ; brought the collards all this distance for her :" waa the rejoinder. "Yes, and I have plenty : more at home," was the reply. "I reckon she 1 need them." There is material for a chap- j ter in this incident. Sevbern Commercial. Young America must hereafter lx; content to celebrate Christmas and IndeMndenee Day without the nsual fusilade of Chinese crackers. The tariff bill introduced into the Senate by Mr. Pessenden, contains a clause lobidding the importation ot tire-crackers. i The President of the Oak wood Memorial An ! sociation of Richmond has received official in- : formation that the Legislatures of the States of Georgia and South Carolina have each appro- ! priatcd $1,000 to be devoted to preserving the I graves trf theaolrliers from thorn State that am buried in Virginia. 1 A Chakok to a Jlrt.- An Indiana justice recently summed up a case in a novel and , rgntly style,- which sft.nfshcl his nlirean- iry. He said : "Gentlemen ot the jury, in this case the counsel on lioth sides are tinintel- j ligible, the witnesses on both sides are incredi- ( bio, and the plaintiff and difendant are lioth such bad characters, that to me it is indefTcrcnt which way you give your verdict."' The West Virginia Legislature met on the 15th. The same day both Houses ratified the1 constitutional amendment. The Governor's ; message advises the repeal of the confiscation I law of 1883, I Sennton Trumbull, of Illinois, has been re- i elected. The Illinois Legislature has tatified t the constitutional amendment by a strict party I vote. i Gen, Howard, of the Freedmen's liureau. has sent on an instalment of ttrentv-one ' young freed men for those at Hartford who desire negro help. We should praise him for it, I if we were not afraid it, would tend tomakehiui stop. The Judicary Committee have not gone into ' the impeachment investigation yef. AshTcy i ami tits witnesses win te caned up early next week. The Radical papers are complaining bitterly that the Maryland Legislature is making the Ul.ln l.nth V,rt .1.(1 I, n ...I (,,r ,Un 1'..:.... ilia c U"Ul uiiumm iiij IJIOU Ilieil. ii tu i .. i i so-called. They don t like so much as the tmell or tlieir own physic. Forney says the refusal to admit Colorado nrwl N'pbrwske with "white" in thnir -,nuo., lions, isa precedent which will be enforced ! th. ,...tl, Tb. pr..id...i ;n i bably veto the admission bills, and it ii iloubtliil whether they will be passed over him. More auita have Ijccp hrougUt agaiuot General 1 ...i.. rA, i.;. iI.mIi. nn.;nn. i. v e.i ! "utler for his thrifty operations in New Orleans Miigany caiieu sieaiiDg. iuis nine it is a teamboit that be took in a moment of forget f illness, supposing it to lie his the dear, good ' man. An old oil well in Uniontown., P., one day last , week suddenly began to throw up stones and ' water to the height of more than a hundred feet The phenomenon continued for over an , hour. Onward -Opposition-to-IVesbyteriaiiism Hut chinson is the name of the son of a Hardshell ituptlst preacher in West Kly, Marion county Mo. " The Indiana Renata, by a strict parly vote, 2D 'j to 18, hs oUd to ratify th mnljiieiit. . I URGE STOCK OK GOODS AT COSTrOB OASU; NO HUMBUGGEKY ! TIIK lYtRGKrr CHEAPEST, XI GOODS IN KOtt THE lTftrOHi: OF MOVlSm'O nt lt M VI 'ell AT 4 OUT, CiannieiieinK Monday the 'lt. ly has Immui laluly (jurchmeJ at tlii. reeeut tleehne m Such in oprirtuniiy lias tx-en rarely nfferej ilns c W.. will sell our Si. k of liOuIS AT COS I", in :1 More, ith an KntiiT New Kiwk in every department. N It. frotr .In not ask for r, r-W on K'-sIs whu )i TTKTIM e HKBtilNT r jii. St.H'k ill font pro n ItaleiKli. Jan l'tf W. II. MulNlAlN Vl'I'l.KM. Als.. on. d Aj'pi. C and 1 PI I.I.IAM, JONES A C. Jan 10-tf NOTIt R Feist WtBJIIJIfi VI. I. persons indebted to mi , aa Kieeiitor of Mrs E T. Joues. Dec H. are hen by niairle.l that lon ger ludiilgenee cannot Is- Kiven ; and also triune m del.t. d tn ii,) If are noiiried thai they must pay up s. riihE, Wnke !'.., Jan l'J'-'f WK ARK Al Til O H IS K U TO A iwmuee It. H. UAT1T.K, aa a eaiididate for i 'oiu nassioner in the Middle Ward. J hi la-It (iOODS AT COST. A. X. A J. "rKinno, KHjetirvllle Street, Kalelgh. I N order to clone rmt our present HUck of Goods, to mak ruuiu for our SPRING IMPORTATIONS, we will commence, on Monday next, tn offer all riukIm in our large variety, at Prlaas) Coat, Only far t Bill, We in il- our customers and the puhhe to the bene fit of the best bargaiu iu tli citr. " McKI.MMo.N8. Jan III if iKRARI R R qr K T K TA Aft V nounee HKNKY MAIILKK, as candidate for the Municipal ('..iiiuuHHiuner in the Middle Ward, Election on Mondav next. 21st. inst. Jan lh-ti. TOWN LOTS ! PUBLIC SALE OF-TOWN LOTS IN FIELD, V '. THK M'BRCRIHKRS, AS KXF.CfTORH OF I.. II II. Wlutaker, d. eeased, will offer, at public al, to the hiKbest hidd.T, on th &th day of February nut, on tlii premises, FIFTEEN t'NIMPROVEI) TOWN LOTS, in the town of Enfield, N. ('. The lot are all eht-ibh situated, the most distant from the Kailroa.1 ih-poi not beiuR mort. than :tll(l yards. Kntield is one id the iiiohI prosprrons and thruuifi town in the State, and it is K.'!doin that an. b an opportunity for a naf in vestment is offered to the public. The terms will tm litwral and aeromTnodntinB to 'l-uiehasera. henj. r. wnrTAKF.i:, James ii. w hitakki: , Jau 17 td F.iec it .rs. C1LAHSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL, I'AINTlMi I . and Musioal chnol, atHnruiKtleld Aeailemv, eight I no lea r.aal or uaieigh, on ttie , i . n. it The third s.eaiou will romiueneo on Taesdav Jan. ?2nd. Tr.a hs. Board and tuition per aeasmn of twenty weeka,from 60 to 70 dollars. For partirnlars, addreira, f. N. ALLE.N, A. M Jau It 2tood wit Principal, Auburn, N. C. CITT ELECTION. OS MONDAY. THE 21st IXHTANT, AS ELECTION" ittk.)HM at tti Ouurt Uuuihl. in the . i;jtjr (if Kaleifh, for Mayor and Coiumiasioners for aaid t.itv, to nerve for ltarf. J. D. BoysTFJt, i I t- W. 1. HL'KIHISOH, ; Impectur. ...... A, N. Mi KIMMtIN, f W. I). vTI'LLlAilH. : 1 Jau -td i ' IRO, I'LOVVs, Ve. QQ NO. 0 FL0WB, 'JmO Self Hharpener Flows. 100 No 11 do 40 No. tiO do T LivinKlon do one and two horne.' M) kegs Old Dominion Naila. I, OIKI Iba 4 iu. h Bar Iron. l.UUO lb 4 ineb do do 4' 0 lb 3 inch do do 60H In U by 4 inch da do. fur Tires. MU lb 11 by J do do do SO kegs Mule Ihonr. IU ilo Horae Hhoee. Ame long handled Hbovel and 8padea, Collins Kt. Clair' Wraw Cotton and Corn Nhellern. In store at B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO'?. Jau It; tf BACON, IiARD AND BITTER. .1,000 lbs briKhl Bacon Hides. WK) lbs prime Iaf Ird, in kegs and brrel. 1,000 lbs Choice and txteti Mountain Butler 5 bbl Family Mum It. (. Inoorthimj rhoin . Arnnnif to-ibtr al Jan Id tf I! ! V.T1.I UM UN A i ii . Mr. II. W. ITI I M.I. It's. llol aK IS HEPAIREI) AND HE OPENF.Il. . mi. 1 m . . Thanking-friend for i,,.t iistruna- ntnuin.-e ' 1 r Jan 1 iw .li of Application ' ili"' V;S' l" ; "I'I''"''" 'H Wt IIIH'i1 NllM- !',,. '-V""" i ".-..." in. 1. 1 l.oati and 'J'ninl ( illlpJlllV. VUIKIV COI .Tl UlllsiUI'l. 1 ( "1J,'', VAliKlN v til'.vi v t,,ns wiuaKt.y. I" " III do ilo M keKs d. On e.iunijf iiuiunt, Jan III- if d.. Old live .i,, do ' do ill sell low. WILLIAMSON A CO. vhleli. ft.. ii. r. I I.OI It. U,.l,lo .11 I f.M. .' I" I- . J l.i r .unit r.iiri urn ii y ni nu pern ho r i-ur. m mv- U K lIlIN .1, Jan I'i If II I". WILLIAMSON A I II ion ui:t. A riSKioiil I-' .lllfort :ibl.i Mouse, sl'iinti-d t.l.'iMiillteMt liortioll of tile eilv. forinel'lv o. in l he i,.,l !;. II'O .laill.-" Iredell. mSIOIi Kill ' on .lanusl r l"t. n7. I'i riiis ean be fcnoftn on s. plication (o ('. j liLLl., at i lie lUluigh Naitoiial UauL. ., Doc W-tf JiH.en II'.K- ' MOST DESIRABLE STOCK OP T Till; CHTI. t H l'iiUf., BY THE I9T. OF APRIL HOT, WI WJLL"" of .Imiiiii. on i ENTIRE STOCK OF OOOD6 (which i iri s! hihiiiiIt of buying tht goods at Kew Term raise. i.nth, s it n our intention to mors into ma W. II. A. It, f. TUCKER CO. wii! 1 sold at com. Ol'Il TERMS ARE CASH. . II. V B. . T. CO., - i to ihn ahoT.' Ht.M-k. Tou ean now replenish yoar v it. s. 'I'nciiErc &,co. ICalrlKh ManuftectartBC Cospsay, ,) BALM SI 1'F.ItIOB COTTON TABN, JUST ,1 " ree. iv. d and for sale to th trade. Anuly tu It. N. Taylor, Kan., Treararor, or ta PL'UiAM, JONEtV OO., Wliolesale Orocert and C'ommiaaton Ifarohaaits. Ttaleigh, Jan 16 tf. 1 i ( M'-MElJs COU.LNH' WHITE MKAL, ,nd J I JVt i'i ht.ls t'oUins' Family Flour. rt tJJAM, JONES A CO. Jau If. -if WbolesmU Oraoan A Valuable Cotton Farm for Bent IN PITT COUNTY, N. 0., IYl VI i N" CfiNTENTNEA CTtF-EK, 10 MlLn J trom (treenVille, 11 mile from Know BUI, oa th runk Koad ranbinc from Wilson to OrMBTtUa. Th . r. . a pasm-a through tba farm. l .r lurUier particular, rnqnire of Hoars Joraar Mos. lv Hall, NV '.. or Ju. Jojmer. Marlboro' (i. 0. Jan III 111 HOSES JOINER. SMITH'S l5 SYCAMORE STREET. H0TIC1! PEOPLE OF PKTEK8BCKQ, eastieh vraonriA, NORTH CAROLINA, I return my tinerra thanks for th liberal iatronag extended the put season, and hope, by Btriet attention, to merit their kiad palronak-i. id future In order thai 1 may be prepared to ante an hlirw NEW STOCK, III ll: "lit I Kpruitf. I have dMtrtninMl te aIma lit the balance of Fall and WlnUr Oonda Mill uttftahl WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, liy Una aiateoient I mean maoki b4ow noat ( or, in ih r words, what vnq ara wdlinw to pav for the Good.. I in not believer in carrying flood ever from one seaaon to another,- therefor say determination u to ell what ret iwaaaiaa sf rM. AMI WINTER GOODS t a sacrifice, and invite all to an xamlaa I lion of line stock, wblfb ia still Urg, aad ooibra-:e Home of the most deeiraija DKESS GOODS AID SILIS offered at anv time tlm anarm Tho stock will t ouoi piece dorinf tha ALL KINH as ftiSTAFLE GOOPS. L0WE8T P0S8LHJ1 PBIOta and in ati-ict eo&pliaaea with tka J. from day to day ha beea the aee with 0 e I mrw. kooo ior tn laat eigbtaea To thoM al ; dwtanoa, who cannot enrtw- niently vmt Petenbnr, 'samples will be sent, I I BT KAIL, I "I IKK OF COST. WITH PRICES ATTACHED-AICD NO EFFO&T SPAEID to om ENTIRE SATISFACTION AT THOMAS SmiTU'C. NO. 25 SYCAMORE 8TBIIT. PWTttrislMrRO, TA. T 11 OM AS SMITH. .IONI2S & PLUM3IER, j iMiriTMnr. t s. M. Murtin, Plumnwr 4 Co.) IVKKKBAL rOMUlSHIOX MKECniNTS AM .ROCERf,, No. hi Kri-An.iRr St., East alile, PETERSBCTBO, Ta. Solieit eiiiisitfiiuieut of Cotton, Tobaeeo, Wbaat, I iid all oilier kinds of Produce and Merohaadi. I l iki-ral advaiiooe made mi I'rodao. Order ft Ooods I l.ll.'dal reaaotiabln ralea. Itolitllt II JONK, IIKNRY L. PLFHVKR, ' " iiKpeMw- Lata of tke nna of . at Moore s Ware!,nu,i, M. Martin, Piammer 1 17 Co., and W. K. Mwtia C. II I Trillin IIOl'MK. ; I ins populti UoarduiK lious, rocantly rattled, i n m om ii tor Hie seroniniodauon of either permaoeal "i-Iriu.Hii nf Uiardora. It room are pleaaaat, table . ll ii.,ln il Hervaiite attentive and polite. Trm modi rule. Members of the Legilatnr will Ind hare Rll Ihe enmfnrT nf Moarr. J " Ma. M. A. WAT80M. VTUTICK is hereby givon, that applieaUoa will U 1 1 noolii to the N. C. ltailroad Company for a dupli . iite eertincat of stock in said corporation, in lien of one tin! ias liecn lost, belonging to the eetat of L. O'll. IIKANCUI. Dee'A Jan. i- wlna
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1867, edition 1
2
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