Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / May 29, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - AT VOL. 1. UALEIGII, N. C.t WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 18C7. NO. J 04. V !;. J . (' , 811 fill if m. v t mm s mm THE SENTINEL. WM. K. PKLL, Pbopbibtob, PLAIN TRUTHS. A correspondent of tit Mew York Her U, writinu ho Montgomery, Ala., ia eu logy of Mr. Wilson, and whose letter, fntiu the accuracy of ita allusions to his recep tion at various points, proves tbat the wri ur baa followed ia tba Senator's wake, comes to tba conclusion tbat the great Rad ical apoetle'a allusion hai been productive of little substantial benefit to "lbs party." Us adds : "If tbe people of tba Buutb wen simply left to themselves to modify tbeir Stale constitutions and laws in accordance with tbe Military Reconstruction bill, the ap pcsrance of tilings is tbat tbey would do so, and tbat all tbs conditions lor re-adinia-nion into the Union would be complied with. Tb formation and growth of polit ical partii-s might safely Ik- left to tbe States themselves, and although republii-anisui might I a party of slow growth, still it noiilil have its fair chance of taking root nuil growing. Rut the time Is past when 0 new religion, or a new party, can In- foni 1,1 V implanted iu any community." This ) a very sensible view ol tbe case, which we woiild heartily commend to the attention of those principally interested in ending ont them olilical emissaries. -We tell them, in all candor, that the "evan sltlng process has proven an utter failure. Si far Irom having made proselytes, they hsve more decidedly consolidated tbe oppo. ition to their parly organization. This is emphatically the ftict with regard to tin. white portion of the populatiou, and we do ot lictieve that the lilacks, a a general rule, have been favorably impressed ailb the seciittrhs that have been imported But suppose that they AnJ succeeded in snaring the colored Vote in Kiliil phslani un their side, would tbey not thereby have necessitated a similar combination of the whites maiinl them; and thai the white Hill continue to he, as it has Isa-ii, the dm iiisnt class in the South, sod the country, is a certain aa that physical anil intellectual dn-tiiictioiis exist U-t ween the two races. If the Radical peripaU'ticj that areoiug the rounds ill the South Imve culculHted to s in the support of any portion ot the w hile ,..MiUtion, nit that way inclined In. in nut ura! instinct, or malice., or similar reawui tn llicir hauliers, they have pursued a un.sl mll and fstuitous course in order to eHert such a result. 1-ook at it ; lb re is a people required to do a certain lhin)j by those hsviiig the fvmr locommaud it, and savage H Uiilties are threatened for noil oU-dience. Ilmt ieople, thus situated, evince, with liarcly sn individual eiceplion, a dispusi tinn to submit to the terms imMsel, W itli the best grai:a possible under the circuui slaiH-vs. There is no apparent alternative but ruiu, and that alternative they are do ing everything in their power to avoid In this emergency, tbey proMc to themselves no party affiliations,- kheyhave had eiNnih ol fW, and it is their greatest desire to ujnme jMrtj and Ui addn-sa theiiiselvs to the imKf8thre doty Mtr liiem and the recueration ol tin ir wasted fortunes. Fnairate and dc pressed, smarting under a profound sense o injustice, w hi It acquiescing in it as inexorable, hedged in with Itayonela to make their nil ml ion one of keener hu mil lation- tbey are invaded by a set of political propagandists, who Un tor. bully and de nounce them, . opposition, Jry even tbe ptMir privilege ol resistance of opinion, an I seek to excite divisions and enmity arming thiM who are Uiund together by all the ties of interest and association. And all for what r Their " thrententngs and slaughter " are breathed out not against those who reluae to comply with the" pre scribed eoBdltkwa of reconstruction, (for they admit that no such indisposition exists,) but sgsinst those who may decline to put on tbe harness of a jssrts a party which has nothing to commend it to confidence or sup port at the hauds of our people, but every way Jibe reverse I What simpletons or mad men to expect to make converts by such a course I No creed can be "forcibly implanted" least of all such a c reed, in such a way, y such representatives. No one challenges the bare right of these men to come among us and say what they please. This is a land of free speech,- -on one side of the 'Hiestion, at least. But common sagacity, decency and propriety revolt at such pro ceedings. Sagacity lorbida, lecause, if these men were not the most blinded of pol itii ians, tbey must see that they are inten sifying oppoaitbia, where they would ex tort favor ; decency and propriety protest. I Misuse, In all ages and all lands, it has been deemed cowardly and mean to add in sult to injury ami to trample upon a dis armed and powerless former antagonist Kaijehood. -It is. asserted tbat the fisei opposes reconstruction thai it opposes the .Wot men recognised by tbe Congress as fit men to lead. We deny it. We have said just the contrary. We have said tbat we will net only not Ofiput, but we will - oitrMt in, carrying out the re-construction platform of Congress- nothing more, noth ing Was, Wehaveaaid, thai we acknowledge the right and the propriety of men leading in tin work who are recognised by Congress. Congress does not recognise the right of dis franrhiseri men to do so, and we have taken the same grounds. Thk Nkw Ohi.ahu VKftcetii says Hist it is not unusual, as registration ia conducted in that city, to hear the question put to a colored applicant fof rtglirtry, "lo yoit n" tend to vote for these white fellows or for a black man t at the same time tbat white citizens are turned away for having ooea Confederate soldiers 1 WIUCU 18 111 GUT T Hewevcr unintelligible the ordinary lit erature or the local nomenclature of a people may lie, tbe lair$ for the government of a people ought to be clear, comprehensible and capable of being observed by all. No room should be left for mistake, evasioa or doubt. In this regard the United States Congress has been singularly unfortunate in framing its- taws with special reference to the Southern Stales. With reHt to the meaning of the Sherman Shellabarger bill, a school boy would any, that it ia a law com pelling reconstruction on the part of the Southern people on curtain conditions, and obliging CongrcM tn admit the Southern represent ali ves a once itMn the compliance with the terms laid down. He would say it is a finality. The same opinion would be formed by ninet) nine hundredths of the people, it the Congress had not made 'the impression deep on the public mind, that it does not mesh whst it snys that een in its law, it talks for llunconils Air. ilson ri-ccntly expresseil the opm iou that strict compliance w ith the terms of the law by the Southern Stutes, would ad mil them to Congress. Mr. Keverdy John son, Mr. Fesseuden, Mr. Sherman and others had previously sid so. Mr. Coltax has taken the same grounds. Mr. Itingham, in a recent letter to some colored jieople of I.)in hburg, Va , -a) : "llely uhhi il, thai. the acceptance by the whole eple of the bite insurrectionary States of the cooslitulioioil amendment iu the spirit in winch it Iihk l"cn accepted by tin- whole people ol the North, and the re organization of their local governments in ai-cotdaiiee with the on-onst ruction act. wi'l not only restore those States In the I'uion, but will sivure, in sll time ben-alter, i-ijuid and exact justice ti all men iu every State and territory of the ItepuMic, destine. I henceforth and oreer to lie the relugc of liberty aod the sunrtusr) of justice. Vet Mr Steret s. .Indue Kellev, and others 0 1 tl,,-W . n. 1. 1! l'l,iHi., n I1..1.I. .lent that it I is a linalit). Il i-. tin Tel.. re, not within the resell of mortal oinpri-liension to tell what ; I tail 11 U moan b whst they say u know 1 whst is their ullinialion. or whut tin v will ' slop nt to ruiu the Southern eople. i ':in I sm h people lioie to unite the South to such a party ' Can the) exjiecl ourwople. bbick I or while, lo confide iu such a pnrt) '. With m-iderat Hiinbheans the rase is diHercnt, I mi. I tbey could le relied umhi, it lliej would j tuke a positii.u mill r ittnin t it Tlo-y no an whnttliev a, while the) aresiuing . il. but bow long they will suv the same thing, Is exceedingly iliibious. If that is what is meant by a party of j.rrrii, we pruv the )o.l ,ord lo deliver us from it. ' .' ( rn. ci;ti: It is wry ei.l.nl tlott the cottoi. buyers ill our grent ninrkets are UUiring under a sc rious niinlake, iu n -gard to the prosiects of I In cott. ui crop ol I sii?. We do not reeol lei l s moil- ditlii ult and discouraging sea son lor collou since s:;4, when the cropwas pli aeil op turn in this State, la-fore a stand loiild be ol.ainel We li uru that I mini ol our plsuti rs in the cotton renjou have sin a.ly plowed up the lirst planting. The mouul pUntiiig h mil with serious hlliilrslires We have not hail two eoIlse utive days ol ood growing weather for mutton, ilni ing the month or May. The rains have Ixi-ti liiiiii-nt mid have invariably mrntJ oil v. iv ei hi I . .W leutu .lliiil .not J ontv cotVoii. but corn, is dying in the fields on'oiir h v. I lands. The planters now be gin, very generally, to count on not more than hall a crop. SubseiUent lavorable weather may cbauge the complexion some what, but the indications already are suffi cient to moderate the extravagant calrula tions ma. le a t the North and iu Kuroiic, in regard to a large cotton crop. Khick St'KKi H,-a illustraUd by Judjie Kelly : An audience ol meu called together to hear a speaker ; distinctly inlormed that they shall not dissent from him ; taunted with every iosult which studious malice could invent lor their exasperation, and then contemptuously dared to resent it ; and the principle openly proclaimed that only one idea shall be promulgated at the risk of everv peril ! 1 I - "There is oue thing that will encircle the brow of'liov. ltrownlnw, of Tennessee, for all ages, like a wreath ol glory, and it it this, that under his auspices the State of Tvnueaeue was ruttored to the Union and tbe colored pnipleeWuniirtVyentranchiseti.' Utamliinl, 'J.'iM. Tolerahly cool, 'this, for a man who de elated, a little over a year ago, that "nil ipialiiied opposition to uegro aulirage " was one ot the most conspicuous of " Union landuiaks !" 4 A MrwrtKH ol prominent liouisianians, ol all panics, are in Washington, seeking Sheri dan's removal and asking that lien. Meade Iss sent in Ids place. Rkti koP Sknvtoh Wilson.- Hon Hen ry Wilson returned to this city yesterday, having completed his proseryting tour in lite Southern States. He cxpiwaea gratification, at we understand, at ihe kiadessandroiirtcsy witbwbicli.be was treated wherever he Went among the ostracised eopl ot the South. He testifies to the entire freedom ol sie'h that is there allowed to the North era Kadri-ai speakers, by stating that a4 though, in all the cities he visited, before mixed audiences ol whiles and blacks, aud sometimes under circuriiatancca tending to produce excitement, h' enunciated his po htical opinions ami advocated the dm llines of his parly freely, Inildly, and without re serve or modification, he was never, at any time, subjected to offensive ititerrttption of any dosvrinthftf. "The-testluiottylt" a con. elusive refutation ot the assertions of rabid Radical organs, that .freedom of speech is not tolerated by th whit men of those, et iled and revolutioniiexi communities. MU. a(Ueaasr. MCKP ItlVKIl VO.lf. RKillOX- LKJ TKR MOV TlIK STAl f UEOIMUMT. To His Ex ki.i encv, Jonu'iias Wokth, OovKBNOB OP NoHTII CAIUII.IN A : RlB : Inasmuch as every llini rcl-iling to the condition and res.. urns of our Stale has an immediate interest and value, 1 have thought it worth w Idle to submit to yon, awi.ir yo tlrina nr: to the public, some ob servations suggested l.y a week tour in tli l"cp River coul region, from w hich I have just returned. As the general geological leatnres ami miniu-slogicjii characteristics ..I that .-.-i iion are well known, I shall (online inysi If mainly to a few points less familiar to the public. Ofcoure one aces lore ill. s one nation of husiiii-s and sit-jicnsion ol wik ' which are olmcrutblc ev win ie. no e..-i! raising, no iron in.ikiii". bun.ieen mil ol blast, pits full of water or fallen in. in i j i liiuery and buililins lulling into dn n) an I I ruin, rhe spasmodic activity ittnl eneig) j w hich the last ycuts of the ai uiin .- . .ill i vanished ; the extensive n.ukn pbintml and in large part ex. ( tiiiil aMIir (lull, al l.yp1. I at Kndor and at Ore Hill abandoned iu; usees, loun.lrles, mllitio mills all sih nl . tin llslllsalld locksol Deep liu.-l In m ol tin III j broken, undermined and wasfiuir away, I and all useless mnl unused ; Um t liath.uu J H K. lying iiiiHuisheil. its cross liesroitiug i lefi ire they are laid down, llie-e thines I present a picture which i i -.--i - anvthinu' I liut pleasant medilal ions, and in tin llliUlr, why so iiiik )i waste, lagoalion and ilecny Il Would M'rlliips Ik' lev- profit il.li- to .by cms this iiiest ion limn to -I ,ti s. .men i-on- 1 whv these things should u..t l.. j That coal ot (joo.l ipi-iliiy and oi In I illulltit) exists In le, llirn- ran li iii.im im : doubt. That iron of ".imt ipmlitv, am; in j any ahumUm-i . can U pro.lu. . .1 In i. . i- n..t j only evident from the rli.ii nli r an. I .,11 mil IV of the ore .il lln. kboin, in, Hi. I oil elsewhere, but has Imcii deinon-ti j. tit-Ally by the offcrallull at Ore Mill ami other Hiinls. I pl-ll -I. iii lor A laigelsid o bit lltlllll'MI- -il lies - :i- latrd a ith thi oal. n hu li 1 1. i i h, ii . ' JM-rel lilagl' id Keroselle Mil I 'file Water Hwer tut III -Ini I I tin ..lk. ! oftltelleep Klvi-r Naviatlon I , -li 1 1 :i n i- prai-tically iiiiliuoti .1. ii.t il-. t.o-t-Mil! fill llish material for ehan .. .! Hi. I. In.ili i v . I hese are llieli; rfsl-'telin-nls ,.f I H-is well known. The only Ifjtn.n h:...ih, to the Hticccsidiil e-tai.li-blii nt i.t iii.inul i. li;i. -is lacilil) ol transportation. i.a-l .-n-cr to uiarket. And tin re is an ontl. t totlie se.i board at Wi'llli'.elt.ii nit. ,i.l . (i. I r.o -roM.I to Kayetlevilie and tlul e. I. the C... I"cur. Ten or flftien thon-;iii. .il.lhn- vm!! put the navigation of IViji Km.: .i'.ovi linckliorn Kails in lair coii.iuiou, s. us to ri establish comph-ti ly tin- i . niiillliiu atl-.n bet ween the ore hanks ami t.,;il pii- am d ftirtiaces. Aud the Chatham i.ulro.o I w'.i. h, lurnislies rotiturtion with li tl. i:'h and the whole middle and uesletn ii,oi l the State, is graded to lha-p Uivei. taith t.n exception ot one or two tnih'st ami tin cross ties delivered lor hull the distance. These factsccrtaiuly justify the conclusion that it would require very little i ntcrpii.-e or capital to change the uholc aspect of this business, and to inaugurate to: Ninth Carolina that career of uiiinul'act ui inn ,n tivity aud prosperil) to which rea-mi and her alsiunding iiatural resources have lono invited, and interest nnd nci-essit v now in resist ibly impi l her. Hut liestdes and lav I tin si -o mil j 1 will 1 I I'"'"'' kuowu tacts, theic th. I which give mi additional inten st t this section. It may lie taken lor granted thai so lira- ' North Carolina is to remain an agt it uliiiral ' State, our agriculture is to proceed upon un entirely new system. We 11111-1 ad. pi wh it j is called the system of "high 1. 11 mini.'." We I cannot afford to expend annually upon land i whose yearly cos! is 'J "1 or :!uta uls p. 1 a- ie. I t"hh.ir Worth It ortt Hollars', for r rfetd ol I grain worth 7 lo III dollars, the soil Hsilt 1 losing lOto STtCl.l. of it- value with ' each crop removed. We shall calculate leltcr, now tlmt wean' obliged lo know ! w hat lalsir costs. A very simple c ilcula j tion, ot which the rudest fimuer among us I it capahle, will show that by making oMr 1 laud worth 2 to :1 ilollars per acre vcailv. I and expending & or 0 more in leitiii is, the tame labor will yield ten limes as much . instead of a profit of nothing, or ? or : dollarper wre, we shall have ','" t" :;o . I . . t lars. lyVere is a very gratifying evidence ..1 a prevalent ilisMisition to adopt at 0111 c a j new system ol tillage, in the lad thai there has lieen a larger imiiortalion and more gen eral use of concentrated manures in the Slate since the close of the war, (probably indeed, within the last 12 months than in all previous years together. Hut it tll soon hu found imprudent and unsafe to rely entirely, or even mainly, upon foreign sources of supply, and that we must pro duce within our own bounds the bulk ol tin manures necessary to the pcrmnncnt ini provenienl of our soils. Iluanos and upi r phosphutea will not suffice. TheRe, alone, will lie lolind to be largely stimulative, amh thcretore exhaustive. 1 1 lias been ahund antly demonstrated that "the farmer, by aiding the agencies which improve file chemical anil physical condition of his laud, can obtain much more sbundiint crops than by supplying nutritive matters." The two most efficient agencies lor these pnrpo.-i-are drainage and lime. 'file action ot lime is complex and Inaui fold.' This is not the place to discuss .that subject. Hut il is not easy to oviT-i stiln.it. its imjiortance. And since, in the iiianii ties in which it is required, it cannot Is.' transKrted to great distances, we inu-t de pend, lor the supply ol it. upon Ihe -lores which nature has laid lip within out hoi Ura. Tlie aea-lxmnd counties are generally well supplied with marl. From the Cataa ha river Westward, there are freipicnl beds of limestone. In the inteiuiediiite rcinon, nearly 2IK) miles in extent. Kat and est. the alisence of lime is a serious drawback to all farming operations, p. ,s a mutter of some internal, thcrefoir, to find that iu the sandstone formation ot Chatham there is a lied of marl, or calcareous shell, of consiil. eroble hnrlxontid extent and vertical thick nets, overlying the coal, and cropping out along the banks nl Nct-p river, so as ti :e. .1: ...:i...lLl.l ........ -.'.I. .1.1,. I eiiaiiv distribnt'nbl.. over a cimsiderablc l-.t I of coiinliv. What is the peueiilage ol lime in thil marl, and whether it enntafns arsri magnesia, are ipiestions which merit an early investigation. In this connwtion, it is perhaps worth while to mention that there ami three lauls of marl ut Wk t'ouo jt two in the lower and one in the upfer part of it,- the tatter ol which, at. least, is of gatflrient extent M t a mhfter of impnr tance. It lies near tbe surface, cropping out in the ravines and gullies, along the line ol the N. C. I. K., from near Morrisville to a point above Hrassflelds. It is a' calcareous slate and sandstone, of two to four teat ia tbickmas. containing, in some ol its strata thirty to titty percent, of lime, and having one and sometimes two layers of concretion ary nodules of comparatively pure lime stone, w hich by burning gives good quick lime for cement. The extent of this bed .Nmlh and South is not less than three mile-, anil tusy Is? inucli moru. .o .r I.llll U IIIV ISf I , IVHUI . Tin re is aiu-tln r la d of shales immediately P.. I .. r. I (.. l.u ll..... riuu. inn . inn h ing the coal land which are also them selves hiuhly i ail liliaceous,) tbat are likely to prove inure valuable than the marl, on ac- I i.uiil ol the preseiH-e ot a great rjuanttty ol copiolitic deposits, sliklt yield a, large IH-rei-utae of phosphatca. This is alressiy used to some extent by a few tanners, as a substitute loi manipulated guanos and bone phosphates, alter U-ing simply pulvcriy.ed. lint there is no doubt that by very simple niei-li :i ii ii--i I nii-atis the phosphates may 1st coni enir iteil, ami a large projsirtiou of the slialy ni.itti r elitninattai, so as to furnish a basis lor a aluable lll ltliplllated fcrtilier. This has se. tnril lo me a matter of sufficient promise to justify further investigation, an. I I have a. ennlinly placed a sample in tin- ham!-, ol the cln mist for analysis. , Another sotiri e of recnue to this region, lor some yi . n past, and which will increase I.iil'iI w .lb inipioM-d iiieaiis ot transpor tat -mi to market, is the so-cmMi'i! soapslntie lasi . rtaiiu l l l-. l'.nlliiolis to be aeallual olile.l I In ..m r. of the principal iiiarrv ci' it ll ii ioek s Mills arc now tilling a ciiW ti n t with ,i .iii.jle linn North, for II.IKHI b:.ni-ts, :iud siill laroer orders are waiting. II 1 ol thi- roi k, which is a slate, ex i ml- a. r.-s two or three counties, and W ill. o doubt. In- found in siifticit-n! purity ut ih.-r i.ooiis ;,.,,. lo be inaniitaetiired into po a licil ki t i'.le irlli li iiii I I he i leiiiam I la I N -ml in Ijoop.- 1 1 i nril. i i..l o iii'h h . . -I, rn s. It- tivis are various and inereasing, laith There is a tied of !'l.;(t,T extent, in the lion of the Stale, hocome iiuiurt.'itit - U htlll Will OIIV ll I I I .... n In. h i i- m i s. itt , is ground in a i.l I -olied through the linesi I in Wi.rr. I- of :n pound- j'. 1 w 1 1. 1. 11. i i ; ' t iiiijioii.-ini luiiieralogical ! to tin. si. Hon (next to the i to l.i -tnteil. There are mi i viih me- ol the presence of i and gold The primitive bin:: tin- s.-oiil-tone Ibrmation, - ii on the North and West. l-olh I'l" .hi .1 I r inn. it ion nl llo- metal bearing -in -ot "doiii: onn ry and Union counties, m l uii.loiil.il .lb preserve llnir character as .m il tuioiigu Moore ami Chatham, t ami ...'. in' i In r ) Little scan h lias Ik'cii "i.i.h Inn i.n tluse minerals, jirobably on i. . .Mini oi the pn -i in i of coal having nio-m.p.-i ii 1 1 tin .ui.nli.'ii of explorers. A in I' '"i'l' m has Ih'cii known, for -oiii, i, us. a ti vv mill s Southwest from I. " .!;. but i! ha. not lecciveil thcill ' '" "huh il- unpin lame merits! not nil "ii .. r. unit of the iiialily of the ore, i w l.i. h i ili nl n al h it Ii that of the lltird n ' nun' lull on account of the intimation uhiih ii '.Im ol lln existence of other -ini isar v i his alotio the satnr mineralogical nni nil in. ii i In . ..ut itiii.ti ion of this series t -lit. - in tin i i ,N. ithrasieiu trend ; since a I ," aie not toiiinl single and isola- I. Inn in ! roups and ones. And in fact t hi I -1 ural large and well delined veins oi'i upper and irohl. showing a good 'I'1'''''' ol oi-e m the vcrv outcrop, over a bre idi h ol " ". 01-:io mil, - 1 roin I ire 1 1 ill to 1... Lull, 11,.. ,.1.,,, 1 ........ 1. 1. ;u I ti n l. even lo Ihe casual olwerver. all the , 1 harai lei ist a s of a iuitn:r.il region; audi j make no iloiihi that a careful survey and ih laih .1 examination vv ill add anoi her large , ana lo tin ill,, I mill. 1.1I legion of the Male. I am in.!. I.t. .! tor lu.aliv iinporlant facts 111 thi 1 1't'iu 1 tii'ii to Mr. Ic'beit I'ai.ui. lo wbn-r-roiirn vt If I- ibli lbal I w as able. III a lew .1 i s. to so much of this interest ilf" region ami especially to sr,- so many l.-realiiii - w h-feli fnnii-h idence of the la.-t-. and the veri licit ion of conclusions. :il. ed i'i r. -p.-. ifullv. VoitrobCfrietit wrfaiit.' W . I . KKI1R. Ma ','?, UsiiT. Rail Vali kok Soi'thkhn Cmitirrn. Krom the in.'iiihlv n poriof the Hin-rtor of the liiin-aii of St at ist ics, we learn, says the St. I.ouis .''"iWV.oi, Hint the exports from the United States in Hie first ipiniter ol the ptesi ut v ear were about one hundred ami thirty three millions of dollars worth, and that of this ninouiii the Southern States fur iiishcd ninety-two millions. This ii a sur prising iiioid, fur il sliowsthal these States contributed 70 x r cent ol I be whole of our exports lor the t tnc mentioned Upon the aiiioiiiilofoiti exportsdijieiiil.it must he ri-collis-ted, the amount ol our customs reve nues, ami iu this statement we ai-c the pro portion which the indusll) of these Slates pays to the revenue. 1 1 has lien loo much the habit at the North to ilepris inte the val ue and importance of that industry. While it oiigUl Un iie, losUired w bile every lueana should I" taken todcvelojM1 and increase il the ultra i'adu al policy tends directly lo lis dbc iiinigeiiieiit and annihila'ion. lllK I ' liol'i ' li'l I "N ol" Nm, KoRs III WllliT.S I IX I III. ol; 1 1IIIIN VMI V KsTFKN M A IKS. ' Then-an in New "link, aecordinif to the late celi-Hs. 1 iim'iiiIii o w biles ; Coliuecli I ( till, I to 1 1, New .h iscy, I to 2-J ; llhi.i, I (ol,.!. I'. lllisvlvalli.l. I In .'l; Illinois, to j L'-'ll; Indiana, I In I Ili. Mlcbloim, I lo 1(K; 1 Wisconsin. I lo ll'i; Miuueaiita, 1 to ?;; ! ; j Kaii-as. I I'l I l2 . I In gon. I lot?, Nibiaska, 1 1 to ulO . Nevada. I to l.il ; California, t to 4:1 : Marv land, I t. ;; , I h Uvvare. 1 In I . ami 111 Kentucky I to I A i.'l.eit.u l-.r the l.a.bcs' Southern He bet A -sm -i iMon 111 the Ninth Ward iiilorms ns thai while 1 oiiveisiiig villi a lad) als.ut the sullefiilgsol file Solllhefll pool, tin- lady's little duughl r lan out ami . jot a ipiartcr she had ih M.siti .1 somen here, and. return ing, gave1 11 t" lln- hub collector wjlh the rcipicst tliat she woiihl buy biead with it tor some hitngrv. Iillle ehibl in the Siulli " ' . - ."im ,;,c, A ttitt "t liights ha iierti dmtted t'V the ( iiiuiiiiilie "ii III' Dei liiriilinii 1, 1 Rights iu the Mai.vland Cniislituti'Wial Couyciilioii, which will irobablv he adopted, and which ileBin-rox that negro leslioioiiy shall lie ad niissil'le in the 10 nils in all caars, that no law oftuiiukr fnt lrcasou ut felony ought to bii iniide, and Ihal no extra ordinary test oath should lcriiiuiied ou adunssiou to office. STATS TTKMS. Tbe Baptist State Convention is iu on in Wilmington, Rev. James lclan lei presiding. Elders W. M. Young. A. I 'aid Repiton sndT. II. Kingsbury are Vice-I'iss-ideutt ; Kldcr J. I. llufbani, liiiajnling Secretary ; T. M. Hughes, Assistant ; J. S. Purefoy, Treasurer, and W. T. Walters, Au ditor. A prolonged aud very interesting dial m cussion upon the work ot missions aud the general promotion of I lie interests ol the Church took place 011 Thursday The Jevrttitl says : "The remarks of the Rev. Mr. .Ionian, formerly Pastor of the First Itaplial Church iu tbis city, ami now far advanced in veals, are worthy id more ihau a passing uolicc. Kor one half hour this venerable and able gentleman held the Convention and those in attewiauce. almost sell-lsiuiid by his im pressive, soul stirring elofpience. He enlarg ed upon the subject of Slate Missions and the promotion ol the interest ol Ihe Church. He dwelt upon the responsibilities dcvolv ing upon I he younger Minislels, the woik appointed aud the broad field spread out before them, and Irom long experience was enabled to throw out some valua ble hin(a lor their guidance. After many years of hard labor 111 the cause ot Chris tianity, tins venerable gentleman con tcned himself more lully enabled to oh aerve and teel the incrcu-s ol the lleavi n ly parent, than at any state ol his existence. I TI10U14I1 luipovuruheil by thj war, U' ac- kiiowledgeil the mercvol (iod ami thunked tfiiu fof the blessings which lie had So Is 11 j eticently bestowed. We do not teel cupa ble ol doing these remarks uatice ; we de 1 sire only to testify to their pr-ity. Uaulv ot expression, remarkable elmjueiice, ami the spirit ot'sincere Christianity w Inch lln v breathed. H is hearers were at I imes atb-cl : oil to tears, and so impressed scciim-iI the ' whole Isidy that, by one universal consent. 1 the rules were suspended, while one ot the 1 Reverend gentlemen present led the Con-. I vention in prayer." Ou Tuesday last, a man was living I 1 tried In lore Judge Mitchell, in Washtiigioti, ' for tbe crime of horse stealing : the liirv I. i.l j just retired I o tind their verdict, alscnan auction lell was lie- d, aniioiim'iug tlie sale of some Hank proerty ; every boil) leiug interested immediately left tlien.url room, j and the prisoner walked out w ith the crow d, ami lett for parts unknown. Kx-llovernor Vance has la-en spend ing some days in Charleston, - the guest of tbc "Charleston Hotel. ' Mrs. Downing's iM-autilul poem, "Memorial Flowers," has Im cii arranged as a song or duct and set to music in New Or leans. The music is by M. I 'note, and is dedicated to the memory of "Out llcad Heroes." J)ISTir.l.ATIO OFt;ltAI.. I Skcond Mll.lTAIIV UlslUll l. i Ciiahi.kstos, S. C, May 20th, ISI'iT j I Oenrvtl Ortirn A. 2.1. 1 i It spiears from sundry M'titious and ol ticial representations that the pn'sciit scanty supply of food In the Cnniliuas is m'tionstv iliuiiuished by the large ipianlily of grain consumed iu numerous distilleries, put up and worked in defiance of the revenue laws of tbe United States; it is represented that lew or none of the requirements of law are observed in any of these establishments, that the officer of the internal revenue si r vice, while endeavoring to assuss and col lect the whiskey lax, are fri'ijucntly treated with disrespect and sometimes men a' ed with violence; and that when offenders are prosecuted in the civil courts and violations of tbe internal revenue laws indisputably proven, juries lail to convict the parties; it is further shown that this unlaw I11I traffic makes food dearer in places where large numbers are depending upon public and private bounty ; that the government is. In; side, defrauded of a large amount of reve nue; that the authority of its civil otliei ris brought into contrmpt ; and furthermore, that tbe mischief complained of tends lo increase porerty, disorder and crime ; there fore, in tbe exercise ol the authority vested in the Commanding lleiieral, it is ordeml that : I. Tbe distillation 01 manufacture of whiskey or other spirits liom grain 's pro bibited in this Mililaiy lii-trict. Any jht son so engaged or employed will lie deemed guilty of a misilenn aiior The possession 01 a still or other apparatus lor this purpoM will lie considered pi-e.,ntit.iive evidence of a violation of the icvi-iiuc laws, and the party or part ics using tin sune,ot on uhosi premises, or in whose p -s-i .sion, Ihe same may lie found, will la- am - ed and luoujlil to trial before a miliiiiiy I i 'iiiial, composed ol the Commanding Oihc r of the I'ost, ai.d two flic. rs ol the army next in rank on duty within the territorial limits of the Post. If tin. xigeucics ol the seivicedo not pcimii lln di lad ol other officers, that tact will b,- duly iiiulied and the Post f ouoii.onli 1 vv ill hear and de termine the case. II. The pcnaluc-. pum-.. incuts and br leitiires presi-rii-e l l.v th. S'Xerai ails ..f Congress for dililbug or manulseturing w hiskey or oilier spn .. - in iota I ion ol the revenue laws will be imp- scd tuid executed by the inilita'v Irii-iiii'l- iieieby authorized. III. No aenteiH-e in ii.bng to ituprison 101 nl, lorleit (in "I -nils, ii.pior 01 other pinKTty, or Ihe iuis.siiioii ot a tine or oth ei penalty, will I., earn. . I into Ifi-ct until reported to thi-se lleadiiiariers and approv ed by the Commanding lieweral. fV. All troois of the Uuiteil States. Mag islrates. Sheriffs, I artist al ilea. Police and ot Iters in authority are required, ami all 1 it iens and soldiefs, to lit vigilant in delis t ing and prompt in giving information of Ihe violation ot theseordera. Coinniaiiding Officers will lie held responsible for their 1 idol cement. By Command ol Major Hem-ral 1. K Sick - i.rs : J. W. Cl.oi s. ('apt. 3Slh lufy. A H C. A A. A. A. II Official; Al.ai.AM.Mi M.'OkK, CapL. SHIti Inlautry, Aide-de Camp. A Qrmrtoit.-- A contemrnry asks this pertinent question: "If1 the negnws bad no voles, would S. nsor Wilson and his Uoupooi Noftbei 11 i v., ui fever budaje ivne toot South to address Hu in or look after their interests (" dt is hsully ueccaiary to answer it. I TELEGRAPHIC. AHVISTSIKN-r Of AaslTAST kTWKt WAsinaoroji. Mty 2tl. Jim. M. Ilnnkler has been sptMinted Assistant Attorney lo iietjl, nee J l. Alil,ni. wliiw riTil! irslli'll talo s ilaia- on lilt- nrsl iruv. I KllM NEW lOUK. Nrw Voax, May SB. V slsnsiai' teller ssys that tlie uiipl-eamuli prevails Uiat the I mud Mstea more friendly I s'Hin t halt ! ( lull an. I l'i ru. and thai it was .i..l.Alle Ihst the proNNtril lueihatiou of tills I'iMlllll V Wolllil liol l SCIS .ei. The A i-ii.M . Iluvt tl, M.ss.rra Starr is? this i-ily Iimm-tunieil out CSni riltt.s pi.r week tia- tin Issi four tiiimllis, and inluusles Una they are for 1 1 1-- I 1 11. alls. l'i ill Mi IN. Iisi-'S, May 'S. Ii i ih. .in-Ill II,. 1 lh.-1..... riiui. iit will ni.tearrv lill.. eliaailioii lit,. itelli mailelieo of 4he Fl-nisn j-nsoiiei s, not m 11 hstan.hiiK lis declaratiirti to tlie 1 "111 I El V Tiais, Mav M. The r. sm of tin- city r.itnplaiiiM that 1'rlissia in sir. li.;lhelilli- ll.e torlllii'alli'lls "f Itoslsilt 'oi'f:sii Ai..v Msy Jil. 'Ihe Llalosh K'Oeruiin nl. it in said, Uaa ailoriu ' 'I F' Telofi f','. is that Ihe I'lllssian euviTlilllelit e,miirill'-s I., disrr'i'jilit h.- . ,1, het t. .ii of ttni In-sty of far., in regard I.. Hchlcs. nr t liiiVI e. 'ANNAII. Hiv iNVAH, May '. .1 I!. II.I .. S, l'.'. I. tol ..I the iV'll.,',c,, Who HIK III. ell Hl"l llll'l 'lieil r.'l tils- III Man ll last, v ii- v.-ler.l.iv li-lease,! t'V pHI'loll of OnVi-nior l lluM IMI;l I'STlIN' I Him I sov May !. ui ii. St. 1 I. -, ilio i i -. issue. I all mli r in tin i-tise of tin- N.-l'I's-s .-.iii.-i-rni il in the rei-ent sin-el I :o 1 1. its. Inviivvol Ihe ;eliel Hi g-'isl cotldlli I ..f Hie ,-o. ..oaf "..itlal;oli iii IriiMtiir .i the action of the iintlioriii. s f..i Ih.- ii-i-ogiiitioii ainl eiifiire.-ineiit i.l' tl., ti re. his ntnl I'rivilep-M. all are released ex eel t WtHc llueer and .liio. ,'. Hleart, who, Is'ilig . I.l. .1 will. si. .lining Hie cars, resisting (he (s-lu-e iii ilu-ihsi-liai,-ol lln tr iluties, slid inei tin i.l Ii, is t.. i ii,t..iin . oii.hi.'t, an- ri iiiatiih-il for Inal l.v a i li t ; i t'oiiinussi.ni. I, i Ih.- e.as. , r l-le .h, n I'alhiiiin Sniilli, i hsige.l ii h niiiiitaliiig the Nstiotial llaff at the t!n.nM.-M iai:i'le"ti th- 271 li. April, Hie iiiaUir aays the 1'iilv li-iinsliii.!; i in'iimslaiice is the prisoner's ai ioiun le, lenient ..rgnjll, e.'tij'Ii d with the avow al tl.nl th. a. I was iloiie in a lll.illielll (if liudue i veil, in- nl. till'! Il ilessl"li of sillia-re ('nutri tion Lit t he I'llnis'. I'lwmment and inilnentiat cmins having jielii loin 1 for Smiths pardon, I' .t. si lit. iu; llial his I'tleliee rei-eives llu Collu- ti ti:i'i,-i ui tlie i -. .in n ii in it v , in 1. 1 it uppeariiiK that 111. ,"1,11111111.111 alien, Iv im.li inline hv lie- ac riisi',. iiilih-ilt" the ei .ml. limatiiiii of Ihe riiliimu iiilv, sill anrtieiciiltv admonish Iitlil of lln rnnHe '1 ni ii i s ot lus iinsi-oliiliicl, it is orilert'd thai he he ills, hid ei I . ('M-rrnr or m.uimii.mn si kiiatt, ,v. - vsiiimiisis, Msy 21. A li leerain hxs been n i eiv ed at the Male He rn I i.u i. ui. 1 1 "in . vv Orleans. lltti , t l aiiHioittiiiK an "iii'l'il 1. i. i bi.in ..Ul. il Han Uiiiis I'otoei, M il I'm. . -la'ui:; thai i.Hi. relar. . had fallen ou ili.u iii.-iiun ;, at 1iu-I.n I,. Xy force ,if ariuM. . M.i viiiiih-oi. Mi i, a, l'ssii-11,1 ami Miriiiiuin ate p! I 'III I s. .l.-li'i II Sun. ill (i.s hlolielU mli, the iTIIuilial 1,'ini I" i. ...I 'I- o I, ,1 I r tiuii-di r. ami isitinpi .e a I . l.i. I I'l- -I ', IU t.lli.oln 111- h.olh. r IsSae I... - Is 'ii I ..i. 1,1 I. ,.in T. .is an. I nas iii III, I "III I To III I he .lelell. e VV . I nS"I.V T. T trial hill I tie I oi .' I'll lllellt (la Hot. llll'V lepn llll ll Hull IheV I. S.l Usui i.- lj e. . i , bill a - V I h.l-1 Is . Ii ll i-ll, --till ill pI'O . mini; ll.. al leiiilanee of linn . ,,i, iiui.,i l.nii (V ll lli'assi s KUllK.lll.N NtAVS. IU hl,ls, l-r. 'i. II II..- I', limn- are tn Is- tiling, the sill li.. it i.a ev)M--l n-piisals on tin pail nl Ihe t'eliimis. 'Klie honscs of the Judge- and the Coisn r. .im sel are guarded .lav and luifht by arim-.l siliee- llll 11 III -ll'.l'll S ll 1'1'HH. llem-ral Top.; isues an order thmugli Ijeu eral Swavm- forbidding the police force ol Mobile wearing a uniform in imitation of that worir'"hy tin- late Kebel Army. Ou Knilay last tin ity Council passed Ihe fol lowing resolution on the subject : ''That a comniittee of two ini'inbers from each lioard lo which his Honor t he Mayor shall la' added, be appointed to represent that the unilorm itt ipii'stii ii is nat "patterned altera IIcIm'1 milium.." bill i- a copy ol the unitoiiu of the ( 'en tra I I'ai k police ol the city of New fork." "'I VI. I UUHIilliM I.ITTI.B Al'OHNS UHoW." 'I'tiniy eight veil's ago an Indian woman r.i.le iiiusi lin k Irom I, is Angelos lo Santa Itariim. iisiiiu a piece ol grape, vine as a 'vv ti ii. llu reaching her destination, she tui k her switch into Ihe ground. It took loot, and sixty barrels of wine were made last M ason from its Iruit.- 'HiUtilut m iSeri ttml. A Ukion orTinitoK A gentleman from Hiisiol last night, informs us tbat a compa ny of ISrownlow's Mclish, nnml-ering 10(), of w horn nImoiI iwivthirdsare negroes, are now in lit i-t "I. and arc carry ing tilings with a high hand. A perfect reign of ternir exists iu lln- dcvoti d village, caused by the depre dalioll oftlKse lavh-ss hordes. 1 ynrlth,iry X--. A "tin" vAeddiiig was observed altei an unusual manner iu Vermont the other day. Tin wili' eloH-d with a young fellow, taking w tli lier a I tin "tin" her husband had laved in ten years Tlie discovery of her alvsenca of cui.i..' -closed the festival. (i.n. Morton, in a recent Seech, cxpress. i d tin opinion that the banding ol the negroes together in a political patty vtoubl re stilt iu a war ol races. Vet Oov. Miiiton ami the Ksnlical party are doing their utmost to hand the negroes ot the South together in a political party. The Montgomery I. Ala.) A'lrrrttttr, speak ing of business in tbat city, ssys ; "Scarcely a business man iu the city makes eniHigh H meet bis cttrn-nt expenses, and Ihe gradual disinission ol valuable clerks, conipe'i iit ai l oiiiilanls, and employees ol hiimhh i grades, tells t he story of a want of business conliilcncc iu our( midst far plainer than incic wolds could speak. iL" Harry I'. Taylor, an express clerk in Uouia ville, bid good bye to his friends on Sunday last, ordered a dinner at a .restaurant, tcl flngfn wailefflralll should Is-the last one he would eatinvited a negro hoy to attend wW funeral 'tw Tvjcwlar, and then" ret itrd to his ttMm and killed himsell with a pistol No cause liey ond previous iuduluenoej in drink is sssigaevt for tbe deed. jaA-Min ilXi: MAl.K ACADEMY. Tllf: SKCOSII SK.SHIOM Of THIS rH;IIIJL will rimiiueniv on the lAth. iif July next, and (sinlitltle sl wis-ks. Toirios s- I niusi v hraoclies t'i. UlA'lN-r lirali. li, ,, I Jiehali tl.'i. latuii and l.iiel, extra for as'li SX f Mmtksr manv itiartlis for tlif. pjttruvmge of his' Hewiiai, which eave n.' Ut sis'li ausUt'iiaa ro ss-la. Kisr further psrlh-ulai-s, sdilrt-M .!. H-fAia.tNlW. I TIIK-Isl U-(i-l.l. Ns-ih.ille, N I' COURT ADVERTISEMENTS. STATK OK NOUTH CAKllJNA, I IlKRTroNII CotiMTT. li Henry .1. Jenkins, i r. (friyl Attachment, David (1st I ing. The plalutllT III tin) sl-'VK i-.lise havniK inavde aAidavit, (hat the .1. feii.laul, lsv., Halting hHi rt-tnovisl himself mil of the Comity, ao that the ordinary prueess of law cannot tie served uisin luni , ll is I lierefoii ordered by lite Court, thai iHihlieation lie madctn Ihe .ViiZuW, s paper pub lishes! in Un- i'it of l;icteh, for six meess, noti filiia Ih. sanl liavi.l lulling of I hese priKMediuga, Slid further, I hat he Is. ami appear bWorn tha Justices of (he roiirtot I lea, and Uuarter tses sii.us, lo l, hel.l for the ( ,,iinlv of lliTtfor., at Hie Conn Hiiiisc iii Wiiitoii, im the fnorth Hon Uay of Ma.v n l, ihru and there to replevy ami plead ; ui hers iw, jnilgnicit! by. default will be euterml up .miiil Ii mi, ami ihe effects in the liaiuls of the liuiuishi i.-oiule uilied and hold sub ject to Ih.- pliimtitt s ili iiuoi.I and reeoverv. I.. M. 1-OWfKB. Ajnl in i,vt Clerk. MTATK HP MoHI HCAmiUKA, j llAriusoa (Vvnmr. j Cm; st or Koi iti. Heaiso Traw, ItsfT. The Tbomsxvilh I'.alik Hilt to di.tr tin flf- , butinvtt of th The (Yciiit.nrs of '11,, i rri.iioTii7e'B.iA. TtumiMville Hank t In Una case, it is ,,r. I. mi hv the Court, thai ad vertlna liienl K. nia.le III Ihe llalelch Srnliurt. sVili.- 'tor.l, atiil iliiiislMiro' 'iioaii, for the creditors of ihe ThiaiituoilU' Hank, lo pr.-aenl llu-ir elainia, aithm the ue xl loelvr I a, ml I, , to J, lass, Coln Dllssioner of said It.-ink. Wnneaa, K. C. Ill 'Hill SH, Clerk and llaster in Ksiauv f.-a.J.s.ui,lr.lhi avsh. dar of April, IHJ7 May2 sly f f. IUIHHINS, (.'. M. K. STATK OF NOHT1I CAUOMNA, ( llvrw! tDot aTT. t Hi i-KBios (,'oi nurlai, Hi-uiso Tana, lwi7 John 11. Ibll, fx i of Ko. II. II i ll . r. 1 fH-iiimi ,r Marv 8. Haym, Jane K flayre, I liu nna-.,. and Maxtah K. Havre. ll atipcarmif In the aatiafactiun of tho Court, that tin- itefeiiilsnts in the above entitled cause are nihaliitauu uf anol her Koverumeut : h is. therrforr, orrtereit hy the I'.rart, that pub lieatlon bo made In Hie ,VhoiW, (a pepar puh hslud in tin Cilvof Itah igh.l mice a ais'k for an seeks, notifV'uig Ihe ilefeiiilaiilH to be ami appear at Uuv lie 11 Teilu of said Court, to tm held fcri tlu, . . oi nt v al'.n sanl at Ihe Court House in dates v ille, on the Hist Monday after the fourth Mon day in Us pu inls-r neit, then and there to plead demur or replevy, or JiidKuM iil pin eusesso will be tsken against them. "nituess, IttsHCtlK ll. (i. I.'OWI'KK, Clerk of saul Miis i ior Court of Law of Ustes County, at office In (tatnmille, tlie tlrst sfonday after tho fourth Holiday in March, A. Ll. IHII7. II. 1!. II. COWI KK, Clerk. April ttt-wOw STATK OF NOltTll CAHOUNA, ( Cai.uwkix Countv. Siiptrior I'vurt nl' h'lttily, lutll Term, ISCti. Anna Han ics, i n. UUlvr Jivort and alt Ueorge I lames. ) many, IT apiearing to the Mlisfai'luui of the Court friilll tlie All. Kli"lis of the bill in thin esse, whlcli are swimi lo, Ihal Ille ilefenilanl lleoii;,. Ilarnea is s miii-iimdi nl nl llo sitalK : ll is thereliire ordered thai put heal ii si Is. made ill ihe .--..oir, a iiespn r published iu the Clljnf lUlelh, lor SIX silt i-esMlii Kneka, lli'if(; Ihe ilefeliilaiit to Is slid lo appear before' tho Judge of our Hn(-nor Court of Law ami Eaiuitv at the ucvl Term theieof, t, 1- held'for Ihe isiuii' ly ol Caldwell, at Ihe Court llonse in the T.mu of U-imir, oulhi- ;li,l. l..n.hiv of April aext, then Slid there In plea. I, SlinHi r oi .1. iiuir l.i said lull for divorce sinl ahiiii'in. or iiulimieiii aill K.. taken 'i-i i-i.iWi . fMiili as to him. iIis-sn, V . I'-'Vlit, at "lli.-r I lelols r si.7 Airll 5-wli.w. and m l ilown lor hearing rj;- M I'l I.T I', I I. ck (if ami an i, iii lemur, ihe 3rd. Monday if M. ii. I I tlT. C. at. E. STATK o- NOltTll C, Id M.IN A, , Camukn I'ol M V. ( Win. .1. Mornssclt j Thus: l. Carrel l. ) 1 Tins in an original aUaehuieiil , reluruabU lo Hi ...... .., ,ii,b , .Him wvhhi 'on e certain UraeA of huud.altual.' in I'anhien IHintT.the tir'm- ertv nl tlie Verenil-..i. ....1 l.ul..u;... :i-a ' ' : . '""inn i ism in ap- H'SI' S.kli laJutt O Km . ....1.... I I. 1... .1 . .. . 1 " - C" .'." . wi e uio lAniri, mat puhlii alioii. tor six auceeaaive weeks, bo madu nin e a. aeek ill ll... U'....L It .sl...;... - . . ., . m i ir waiiavi sar published in Italcigb. N C, notifying the said 1 leli-iidattl Id si., .-.Mr -I ll.u .... . i ' 'C.. ..i .e. - ; . .aa - acini oi vuia Con, I to la held al tbe Court llonae 111 Camden aimly un the seeiaid alumlav of June iwnt (hen I.l tlu le til .lead sur Wei-or ileliiur In Hi.. I'l..n illfs ant ; olhi-rwise iudLlllent m-o eoi.r'ia.. .ll U ruddered aKsm.t him and tba property levied iis.n ill Is coiiili imicd to aalisfy th I'laintiff s ilebt and eostaof suit. -nilueas, (I. w. SrKNCKIl, Clerk ufaaul Court si ofllce at Camden Conn rlou-e, tin, M. m. lav of Uan-h. A. tl. k7. April li atiw u. w. hTHNCfiH, I lerk. XISCELLAHEOUS. Ll.TOM V WOOIIWARD'I MA.lNlJF,Awri.'ltlI liv- woon WAkD a ro He. .LiW -starkei oirs-el, S-bllaalahiai. We Would lllisil resN-' ifullv ildoiui our I rli nils ami la-atrois of Itie Msvutli. tital - in- ii., man n ai-liicliig and titierlUK ha sale, Ihe aauie Altie'e ol fkC4TC'll sn ectebrateit thromrhont rlw Kouili. previous i,. lbs war. and wlvj. b has lai u In "Uoum .-J bv L.o, dreda as beinE smjeri'T to any in use. 1 n. t. Mtvtvbabts a ill pi.-.ase s. u.l .r.mi prien Ssit. wisitixvuinaro. I.a ii l,ivr..v ,v W.s.i.wAai- ...... VI okel M. I'lnla.l. ,,Kia Nov;tv Wm 'UKLL. ALLKN, CO., NKWHKHM, N C. A UtKlX IS NOHTH ( AKHI 1NV. Knit l.i; a' V. SA3B L. Kuveiv A Soli. I'aUail b'loyi.-i'aaHV't' ton flhi and Cntufchsefs. Tbisdiu has bopu aeb'. le.l l.v I'll.. Amerieau Coau lissttonera for the Tans Kxhibiiusi," inc superior to sll others in the. markst. April 1-iOO-U -;.-irv:, '.';:'Jt.: . . ' '. '
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1867, edition 1
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