Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Aug. 3, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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Aw, . - - it 7 flie in WAT a RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1807. NO. 10. TIIE SENTINEL. WM. K. I'KlOs I'HOI-RIBTOK. KKG18TKA TION - T UK CONVENTION-TIM DUTY. We have reason to la-ISeVe llial 1)Ut few days now will intervene, before (lencral Sickles will issue his instructions to Regis trars nJ dirwt tlieui to commence their InlH.rn. Previous to opening ilta hooks l registration, howwr, ten day notioethcreof must I given, ai-cording to the law, for Ihe lulormatioii of ll people. After rcgislras lion in commenced, it must la-completed l.y the fimt day of (Molar. We l therefore, to rcieal anil urge the suggestion, which we prcsenti-d on jnU-r day, that duty iiualified candidates lr the Convention shall announce themselves, or la- brought out. forthwith. Ol course, all ..ther things being at all equal, we should greatly prefer, ill every instance, to have Conservatives in the- fiehl ; hut whe.i such i iiiiK't Im' induced to come out, we trust that our friends, who may I allowed o vole, will unite in support of some nioileiale Republican, who is known In be opposed l.i I lie violent ami malignant purwscs of ultra-Radicalism. We have several audi in (he Slate, whom we wouhl lie pcllcclly wll hug to Iriist with the solution of our iliffi tallies ami the rehabilitation ol the Stale lioveruuifiit. We cmil. I designate some. by name, w h' are as inimical lo uic in mid fiendish deigns of I he Honhn wing of the party, as we can possibly la-. Tin v lire, , nil invariable lule. to be IoiiikI in the rank of the fca Jiil consistent Ciiioiiisla, itlio have never laltercd or wavereil ; while, ipiite as iiivarinbly. the persecuting, inalcv lent ami oppressive men in the Stale are u.-w i-oliverta, "latter .lav saints," ohl negro abusers anil blatant Yankiv haters an. I si i--s.aioniS(8. We should deplore it, as a tocal calamity, lint any considerable nunibrr of our white i itieim shoul.l fail to register nn.l to u.lc. We need feel no apprehension on the stoic of the colored vote, ruder the active and secret agencies thut ureal work, it will be fully brought out. We should regret it, we snv, as a terrible evil, that indifference, dis gust, despair, or any other n a-on. should pro duce the same tailure to register, lu re, whicli has irretrievably surrendered Virginia, prob ably, and Alabama and Louisiana, almost eertainlv, into the hands of the Radicals and Ihe iicgr.MS. In the first place, the injury thus done mtrsrlcr may be irremediable; it in iv result in our permanent disfranrhi-c-nirnt, for no one can doubt that if the Itruwiilowites in N'..rth faiolina obtain an a-eli.liim v in the Convention, they will ill augural.' jnat audi a system ol pro- riptiou as that which has liccn fastened upon Ten nessee by llieir patron saint and great ex tiuplar. lu llie cvnd place, ire um.L i.u 'if), this time, if it can U- w ith honor avoid e.l We an' for rccoinirui lion, on the Li-i-..I the military acts, in the hoc, however t.mil that hoie may hi', th.it a literal com ' pliancw with the terms will bring Us freedom I rmi turmoil, agitation, perplexing doubts and harrassin fears. We want, therefore, all the qualified while voters of the Stale to l in a p.wilion to vole in favor ol the rati lieatioii of the Statu Constitution, that may Is. adopted by the Convention, and thus c mil. I the nei tusary majority therefor, it tlwuln nie lUlical managers, ilisaat ilied with that Coimtttntiira, shaft seek Jr ctrtrnt lUaK in that event, tiny certainty w ould. And we will eo farther and my, that if it is such a Constitution as would degrade and rain us forever by its acceptance, we want lo have enough registered voter f kill it. In the present Mate of the public temper, or rather in the existing inicitg ol ihe popular mind, there is every reason to bar fiat our eople, like those, of the other Soii'licrn Htatca in which registration has b wn progressing, will fail to appreciate the i nporUnce of registration, unlcsa urgent, trenuoua and practical appeals to the dia charge of that duty arsH.nntantly made lo them, l-et us, at once, iticV Hn'' thfough o.it the State, have intelligeinVjionest, pa trintin men in the field, who will .lay by day, upon all our people, the solemn necessity nt registering and voting. We repeat that our advice in this mut ter is prompted by the fact that, as matters siami, we see no other prosjwet, however f liut tkit prospect may lie, of a speedy act t ement of our national troubles, than uMin llie ronditiona IuioiuhI by Congress. We regard peace and restoration of some sort as essential to the happiness, welfare, even the iiiv, of our people. Hut white such are our views, we put on record our solemn conviction, thut the granting of universal sitfragc and Ihe right of holding civil olice, irreiective of tmlilication or merit, rs fraught with nolhitn,' but danger to the country. Nevertheless, we .proclaim our selves aa unflinching friends of real freedom 1 1 all, ami of everything that 1s essential to its profirr iniiinieliance. II. iw tiiktiiino isWokkino. The Kieh inond correspondent lif the New York llernhl haa the lolfowing, which is true or niuiy other localities fa?stdcs' f hat of Kich- mood : "I wax lately struck by the disposition the b'acks arc manifesting to throw off the patronizing leadcr.hiu of the w hi tea and a rikc out for themselves under the guidance o ' men of llieir own color. 1 overheard one n gn. remark to another the other day, as WardwelL, the prospective nomine for Mayor, paaaed by : '-here goes dt ole Is-sl Wardwell. lie wants to row in our boat bul, but 1 tink all audi is playcil out wid u C There arc men among the negroes here whn are every inch as1 intelligent and m cninetent to guide the destiny of their race .aiany ,iA U ,jliU , whoKciat with t'lem. ' Aware ot tlie gradually ((rowing le-llng of indeienilenec on the part of the blacks, I am aanguiue it will be . impowible f the radicals to appease tbem unleaa they jSars tb officea." nrrrKits and sRr.r.Mts of n. c. H0NDK At the suggeslinn of a Iriend, we give the following hints to the public, who may U interested in N. ('. Bonds : "N, f. Bonds" sitnply, without any re mark, in the language of the Stock Ex change Brokers, means old N. C. Bonds, w ith idiipons attached from July 1st. 1 mi 1 . "New Immls" means Ismds issued ain"e the war, with coupons altuehed from 1st. .Ttlfy lmn, inclusive, i.e. three coupons of :I0 each. 'Bonds c coupons" means old Isitids, w ith coiiions attached from July 1 , Isilfi, iliclllsie, i. e. lhlu- coUhuis. Il'i'illier coupon is lacking, it is counted north f:to, nut its market value. We caution our readers against buying coupon Slate bonds, which have Itecii m initial in the State Treasury, unless those bond luivc I -ii properly ri-transterrcd to licarer. ' Otherwise, they are not negotiable by delivery. We are informed that, during the war, some Stnte bonds, the proMTty of the late (ien Branch, ol I iias B iueoin, and perhaps others, were stolen, us alleged, by Federal soldiers, and are now in circulation. All bonds ol this class arc cslopjcd and are not negotiable on delivery, and as t!ie Pub lic Treasurer has U-en .Inly notified not to pay th. in, Ihe pun baser- of lliem will tin themselves d.s-eived. I nose iii .in is on winch writing lias Im'cii erased, -In ll t . I U' avoided, lllllesstlie I'llolii Treasurer is convn,., Kn,l pronounces them all lij:ht. TIicm suogestions are iuiMiilant to uvoid error ami I'hs. n r.sr.itM. sicKi.Ks. V lialev i-r luav Is- 1 lie opinio.) ol persons as to I tie h it iln :! V ol the causes H ii ich lei I the I '.nitres-1. adopt the K's-oustruction Acts. and to pla. i- the. Southern Slates under the military rule, it is lu t ert Ik Ii ks the dut v ol all to ie-p. i l and oli V those to whom has I.C4 n Committed the dill of e Cf tiling Un laws. The llivtrict Comiuan.ler and the CoiniuandiTs .. the several posts are entitled to this, nor should any one feel at liberty to speak disparagingly of them Kor some time, thefe has been a manifest disposition, in North Carolina Ha. beats of a certain -tamp, to decry and speak lightly of Ccn Sickles. This has been marked since lien. Si. kles, out ol rcslH'ct to the President of the l intel States, visited Hal clgh, an. I ten. 1. red to him, and to (!ov. Hortu, .tile courtesy. fins lias, l.y no means, lu . n l.-ssencd, but rather increased, sim e ( ien. Si. klcs' letter to Mr. Trumbull u piibli-be.l. in w hich he not.lv ass'rted and sii-taine.l the necessity lor a general am ne-lv. We learn that those very fellows. tio-nl I. n. n e . -o n n. it call tlieui.) who.b noiini e inuin ul our licit cilieiis aa traitors and dislovai. n-e languaie in rcierence to tb-n Si.-kle- whi.-h in.licat's a disMaition to .1. noun. .- hitii, it they dared to do It, as a traitor and disloyal, also. Tknm.sski.. Al the election which oc elli red in Te unease,., on yesterday, a (Jovern or, i i"lit memlK'rs of Congress, a State Igis lure and a Sup. iiiilenilent of Pubfic Tnat ruc tion were to hi cllOHtn. llro willow and II, m. Eiueraon KlUvritlge, il is well known, were the tiula'rnatorial candidal) s. For Superintendent of Public In struction the, candidal wra-Johu KaUt Jr., lliidical, mid Charles S. Cameron, Dem ocrat. The lUdical candidates for Congress are. 1st district. It It. Butlei, 2d, Horace Mavnar.l, (lor reelection.) 3.1, William Stokes, for re-election ; 4th, James Mullins; Mli, John Trimble , (lib. Samuel M Aruell, (for re election ; I 7th, Isaac It. Hawkins, (for te ele. lion I Mih, Pavi.l A. Nuun. The Democratic candidates, in numerical order of districts, 1 to H, arc : James While, John Williams, Kli II. Fleming, K.lward Cootcr, (for re ch-clion, ) Itailie Peyton. Dorsey B. Thomas. W. P. Cab) well, John W. l-flw ieh, (for re election ) The legislature chosen will elect a l'iiite.1 Stales Senator in place of. lu, I, ;e Patterson, son in law of President Johnson, n hoie teriii expires on the 41 h of larch ncl. Wiit tiiev pkink in Hawaii The Sandwiculslan.ls corn-spoudent of the New York ll'f'ild, writing tmm Honolulu, under date ot June furnishes the following item : "The Insanesylum is under the manage nient of Dr. KdwVrd llotlnian, and has at present twenty Sight inmates -four for eigners and twenlyyoiir natives. The Doc tor states that the result of his research and eM rienee proves that mr.i, iuiliilgel in to excess, is a fruitful caueof insanity among llawaiians. The him is a pungent, acrid compound, in a li.pii.l lorm, made from a'root ol thut name, which priwlunes Intoxi cation. It is prepared by girls or women generally, who chew it until the juice is ex pressed and mixed with the saliva, when it is spit into a bow I or calabash, and llie pro cess continued until enough is prepared for a good, big drink. The very general use of utftt by the natives alarmed Ihe government some yearn since, and the Bale was restricted by issuing a limited numlx-r of licences to sell il, and thru only to audi parlies as coulld bring a certificate Irom a physician to the effect tluitit was lor medical purines, for which cerlilicate tho physician might charge twenty live cents. To show what a farce ami mockery the law is made by par tics who claim to Ik- respectable, I will slate that these cert iticates, prepared and signed by t'.ic hundred, are furnished lo any one oHcring the lee. The principal sales are made on Saturdays, when the natives pre pare forjl drunken Sunday, The New York Herald says : Leading ConsCTvatiVes in htti Crolins.lt Is aaicT, have proposed to tho negroes of the State to assist in electing the latter's candidates (or Congress, provided the Macks will give them the control of the State government. 1 IteporfeJ HpeciaUy f. Uu Hontnu 1. THE MILITARY COMMISSION I'NITKli STATUS Vs. Till. K, 1UKUS ANI WATKINS. Wkdnkskav, .Inly 1M.7. m Jrie ItsuwtlJa, nr.rti : Live in Favette ville, am 22 years of :i,-e ; was al tin' mar ket houe the day An by IU-I-.- was kilb-d. Saw ToUr, Joliu Maltsby, Tom Power and "Monk ;" about a hundred ih- more per sons there; b.aid Mallsbv sav 'it Arehv was not guill v. he ( la!tsb ) was Ar. hv's friend; but if he wa- guiliy. In- wa-. in lor it." Saw Bekee come .lou n, and li-s Ma ale a little while Ih lore II I Ml ; saw Powels catch hold ol Bebee, and Wemis' pu-li linn oil. Saw ".Monk ' go up lo tiebee al llie same time. Ii. lice was -In, I soon alter l. av ing the arili. Don't know who lin.l llie pistol. Hid not see lol.tr when the pi-.i..l fired. CruMrxtiM4ti'l : Never saw Mall-by anything that dav ; saw the pri-nncr. Bel d.. brought down atair. Powers nmgtit hobT ol the prisoner, but was pushed off; did not see him have a knife. "Monk" had a kmle in his right hand ; w as about leu or t went v leet from Bclicc when be w as shot : saw Sam Phillips there about live minutes alter BeU-e was shot ; had a' pistol in his hand al.ui ten inches long : he was rubbing the pi-tol , did not see any body el-- haie a pi-i,, ; kn.-w Capl. Totar. lit ilr.- : Maltsby -aid, "if Al. h w a- not guilty, he (Mall-I,i his liiend, but it' Arehv w as guilly, he ( Maltst.i i w as in lor it." Phillips seemei I lobe si r 1 1 , Ii i n .; llie rust off his pi-tol about five ininnl.-- :iln r lie was shot. Ihnrtf Ihi'i'in. lnero.1 -worn; l.iv-,.l in Fayettevillc : live How in It il.-ili ; :.m shoemaker by trade; was at the market house the dav of B.-l..-.- tn.il. Saw "Monk" in the crowd, w hen An-ln w -i-iip stairs; nl mi . Mr. Sykesand Air. Sinn -, saw the boy Bebee coming down slair-. Ilar.lieaud Weuii-- wire wiilihini, -,i the crow iUcu-li toward- K.-l.ec ; Skr-an,l "Monk" were in it ; beard Tom Power- -a "I demand the prisoner." or soni.-ihino ,, that clfect ; did not sc.- any weapon- tli.n. Alter Bebee got out ontlie-i.le walk, heard somebody sav "-boot h iln." "-hoot liim ;" saw ('apt. Tolar lire the pi-tol and Bebee lull. John Armstrong was the iieare-t man to Tolar v hen he tired. I leard siim.. nin- jn the crowd ask if llcl.ee was shot, au.l, . lanng answered "yes," pulled oll'liis hat and said "hurrah ! hurrah !" (' fxnmintit. Hale had some eouver sation with Phillips uIh.iiI this matter since I have liccn here. Phillips and Nixon came round lu my shop and asked me about the matter. I told t hem 1 saw (apt Tolar Ii li the pistol, and that wasalsMit all. I'lnllips came after me and told me to go Is lore (Ien. Avery. Was about three "i (out f. i I from the sidewalk when the pi-tol llii l; was alsiut seven teet from Bcbcc at the same tunc; did not hi- Bebie tall down before he w as shot. Did not sic Tolar fore I saw him in the a. I ol idiooting. I saw him tire the pistol and cither put it un der his left arm or in his left ixH-ket ; saw liim throw back his shawl and it sini.-k Armstrong in the face or on In- shoulder. 1 was about four feet Irom Tolar. Arm strong was nearer. IU iirtrt : Had a conversation with Phillips l.i.-l Saturday. Mi. Nixon was present. Court a. l, turned until tins ( i Inns. lay I morning. II A. M. Till IISOAV JlollNIMI, Allgllst I. Jumei Kinilrirk, sworn : Was at Market the day of An by Btila e's trial and tried to go up and hear it but w as pl't iH-tite.1.- - Stayed down lielow. -Saw Tolar, Tom Powers, "Monk" and John Mallnl.y tkere. while Bebee was up stairs. There w as con siderable excitement in tho crowd Ik-Iow. - Miss Masaie and mother came down stairs drat, aci-ompauicd by Mr. Bond. He and Powers went w ith tliem to the carriage that was waiting ou the outside lor litem When Bdiee wascoming down, I heard To lar remark "he hoped he w -ill, t not have to shoot, but if he did, il would lie a good shot," Just as Betas? was going out ol the arch, I heard Tom Powers demand him of the Sheriff, at the same time laying his hands on Bclicc, which demand w asreluse.l by the Sheriff. Saw the man who lii.-.t llie pistol that killed Bebee ; it was ('apt. To lar; know 1 1 1 in will; was standing near enough to him at the time to lay my hand on him. Witness was not standing on (In side walk at the time. Saw Tolar a few moments alter, standing against the wall of the market house Saw "Monk" soon al terwar.ls charging around. Mr. Nixon caught hold of him and told him to liehave himself. At the time Bebee was shot, heard George Hollingsworth cry out, "('apt. Tolar shot him," "('apt. Tolar shot him." t 'riHu hlnimiitetl : Ueceived inv subpo-na but Saturday. . Sum Phillips is a relation of niine,"iin uncle; my liither married his sister. Have talked with him about il. Know that ('apt. Tolar, I icing n butcher. is frequently about the market house and transacts his business (lu re. When Tolar made the remark about shooting, there was ipiite a crowd around him; don't re collect the name of any other person there at that time. Did not sec anything in Tom Powers' hand, w hen he caught hold of Bebcc,. When ltcl.ee was shot. Slu rill liar lie had his hand in lleliec's collar, and was standing in his rear mid right ; there were several persons lid Wei ll lolai utul Ik U o, when tlie pistol lired. Tolar was on my left and llont, and was Kluiut three steps oil from the pavement, - four or live feet, and perhaps more. Can't say who wa- near liim at that time. Saw Sum Phillips have a pistol there thai day ; he just had it in his hand. A tier we walked down lo the store, about seventv live yards lrpni them. uncle Hani showed me Ms pistol and told mo "there was going to be trouble aUnit this matter and there was his pistol ;" it was a large size Remington pistol; hr showed me no other "lour barrelled" or 'smaller pistol." I can t swear 1 ever saw lolar btelorc that iielirtcl : I lie reason I Have not talked with Sam l'blllipa, aiucti 1 have been here, alsiut w hat I was going to swear, is lavause you (prosecuting Counsel) told me not to. Tlie pistol runups nan in me crown, at I the 'market house, was the same that he showed me at his store. Am certain that TuUr fired the'pbtol ; could not be niliUt en ; am pimic. HUKin triHlT, sworn : Happened to pass through the market home about the titna Bebee was brought down stairs, and, soon alter pawing through, beard a pistol sliot and turned round and saw ('apt. Tolar come out of the crowd and have a pistol in his hand, which he was holding under his coat Ih html, or trying to put in Ins bell ; saw him go up to the side ol theuiaik.t house ami slop; saw him no more. Civ.m tj-'tmiiittt : Saw the crowd,, bul my attention wan not called until the pbtiil tired. I looked around and saw Tolai ; he was coming out of the crowd ami he st-.-m.-.l to Ih- in I lit. act of pulling up a , ,,!.! I did not -ee w ho fired the pislol. Then- t a large crowd there, white and black. The pistol 1 saw Tolar have was a repeat, r. Ihiiu'u,! .V. Mt-1 a tu, worn : Am a ;s-b..o tea li.-r 'ind live in Pitycltcviltf. Am not a lice iis.. preacher; was in Fayeltcy iltc w hen a negro was killed at Ihe market toot-.- W a-in Ncwticrry's store; it is on I - ... j Stleet, the second store floltl tliemaik.-l I hoii-e. Was hoiking out ol' the window when the pislol lired; saw the Dash an. I smoke, bill did not see llie pistol. Can't si who tired il ; was in the crowd bcl..tc I tlie pi-tol lired, but don't recollect n single j pel s. ni w In. w as there. Went after the -h,, j wa- tiled and looked at Ihe dead neeio- I saw llardie and o:ie or two others theii. No.-ross examination. - trmrt i1f.urnctl Until to dav (Friday ) II o'.-Uk. St A TF. Ill MS. .l one Itliliklev. eoiiliiii-.l in I , n,.:i jail un, lei m nlen.e ol .1, ilh, and who w a to li-iM- I,.-, n hung on th- I 'lli till . I. ul w t . n -pn.sl to the in I, ol An -ii i. h , '...ii giajite.l l. hi- K x.i-lb-iit -y . i l.y it. , nh, an I XIell-loii lo III.- ;:t!i Sept I,. t Dr. (!. W. HI;., kit-, .1.-- i.onle.l t. , n Snk I.-s a-- one . Ih, I i lie -oll(,l y i-li.ir-, .l,-.-!in.-- I, ,1. . 11,- 1, 1111-, II ,li Tlie tannpnuv .- pill. !l l-c.l the 1 1 no 1 , Capl. New Yolk ,,.., -In,,:- ( A.. ,0. .,-n ,- 11, Ih it 1 ip 1, rty ,ilallli. .1. ol N.wlbei tiers who Wilmington l,.y. itrh, v A I' nit, formerly- ot .. and lately of the . a- il- ..blot. I h,- ;,.id-i I . learns going Irom a tat in. -1 in I 'ai ler.-t, into In- eoin ti. Id early a I lie w a- gre.-te.l by lit e I ing th.-ni-.-ly .-- to lb.. . alone, with no gun, he 1 l.ial. ou w uioriiings-ince, la. k lyars, hetp mi coin. Being bided that a plict It tle.ll was prudent. The yenelitble Df. Sltntllel Wait died at Wake Forest College, on the 20tli ult. Hi- long and useful Itle was intimately collier!.-. I w ilh t he his:. try of the Baptists in North Carolina, and with Wake Fort st College, ol yvhieh he w as for many years the Pre-id. ut. Tlie ( mi vent ion ol tat inrrs and other-, bout the bolder counties ol Virginia and North Carolina, met al Danville on Sat unlay last. The Uii-liiuoitd paH-rs give us tin- Iii t .lay's proceeding. Then' was a large number of per-nns present, represent ing Ihe loiinlies ..I Pittsylvania and Henry, in V irginia, and Caswell, I!,h kinghaut and Peis, .11, in North Carolina, Much interest wits inaitil.-sle.K Tin, society iiiu organic I by tinting Major W 111. T. Sulhei lin, of Dan yille. President, and Messrs Win lmg, tf Ca-wcP t oii'il v. Win. D I!, ih. I, ,, Rocking ham .1111111 v, ami John.. VV. l.'iiiiiniiohaui, ol Per-.,, 11 r.uii. 1 1 , North C trolina. and T. II. Sliiiup-, ol I 'ntsy iy ania county. Win. Martin, tl Ib'iny cotlitly. Thoiint- l.arkslale, ot Halifax county, and W. W. Keen, tVJ' Pitt sylvuniii county, Virginia, ice Presidents. Sc-Verttt ;.t.ln w re uiid. . A writer in the (.', .V-iii ..'t.ie gives the lollow ill .tctollllt t.l Ihe eviileltces of growth about ilcm. After sM-akitig of Mr. Vied.-t's n. w building, of w bieh ourcor respondi ul "It itieraul" gay. a reertit ac count, be says : "Mr. Henry Fries, lite very accomplished and o. ni h-uianU j.ropii.-tor tl the Wool and l 0! Ion Mitts, i still dtlting ahead bis mamtla. -tin ing Lils'iiie-i with renewed t-n-elgy .lll.l spitll, imtw itllstatl.liln' the tle presMug tendency ol the times I hi j esl.il tislimeiit is 1 urning out a Is lt.-r article and a greater variety of fabrics than it did before tlujwar There arc few men perhaps in the Slate possessing, in so eminent a degree, the spirit, energy and bii-iness tact, llial 1 hatacteii.i; this gentleman ; and he jusily de-erves the patronage au.l support of our un n bant-, who should buy his fabrics iu prelcrettcs; to the "-hod.lv o K" from Noriliein niaits;! fact urer-. Among ail the in. -reliant-, and .in everv branch ol l,iisine-s, we witness t he Htitite 111 ibislly and tbrifl." Tlie ( 'out eutioii ol Nortlt Caioltna and Viigiitia fanu.-rs, jtist held at Duuvillc, was a suects-tul and pleasant iitf-iir. We yave the first d-iy'- pi ot-.H-dings olt yesti-r. la y . I'nder the constitution adopted, two I tits are to be bi'1,1 t a, h year, a tol.tieco fair ill June and a g. m 1 il tin in October. The Kxectil ivc t oininii b e hve alreatlv taken steps pr. p nab. iv loa lair in O.-lolH-r next. The W. I, Ion ',.. says that, on Satuidiiy la-t. a Cuit o eti.uirv, Lieut. Cutlcrl I'. S. A pre-i.ling, was In I.I in tbc town ot Halifax, o inyestiifjte the cndiiel of Mr, Cbailt - Webb, a magistrate o that colllltt, in r. til-il:', to bail a negr.i, win. w a brought before him on a charge "I lareent . Tile deci-ioll Ii :i -- not been made pill lie. The negro w as ri l.-.i-rd I'loiu jail, however, UHn b'.s giving bail, ol which Mr. Wet.b approved. Mr. W.-bb t nnitte.l the 11. gro, iu the first in-lanec, la-cau-e the part ies otl'.-red as bail were not,- iu hi- opinion, responsible. - ( apt. I. atliani, nl Craven, has sent to the Kdilor ol the ,,,ii,i,f immi'n-i' a lot ol -plett.li.l l, ai he-, two of which weighed llJ-ounccs Tl'c peach crop, gen orally, in this biate, w:ii never finer Hutu U is this year. l The New York i'hrittuut Aihnmle, ot the I St b., ys that Rev. R - S.- Moran, Residing Elder of the Roanoke district, N. . nlpreie th Mi Gmtitib, Sorttn', ' and Professor SotithgtiW, President of Olin College, N. ('., are sh tiding a few days in that city. Mr. Moran is on a visit to bis father, at Jobnsonville, Ohio. 1 POf.lTTCA T. SKXTI.VKXT IN Gfintt ill A. The leleoraiih a few tlavssinee slated that lite recent letters ol Messrs. John 01, Hill and Perrv "have shaken the I nlli ol ih.uh heretoloie iii favor ol ori;ani7 il i,.. .let the Ulilitaiy bill. " au.l that "It is Mid lliut llie anti com. ntiou j,in is l..i oiinn,' u pop lllar with the people ol (icorgla ." Wen-print the follow ing 1 tiai I. li 111 .. -p.-ccli o Hon. Ii. II. Mill, al All. 11. la. ., I. w tlays hiitee, as havino, to koui.- el.-tii. th. ideas w hieli hae 1 lleeleil Ih,- than..,. 1. lerretl to "How many people in Atlanta b. ..n.- I,, the "l.nisl League ;" Laughter I w on all .bi .til 111, -11 I., at, 1.11, loll -11, h dut-. I I w llie liiin-s haye Ih-i-u mi. It ih 11 iii-n. good 1111 11 ha e lial mat I v )'. 11.- a-l I a . L u si- yoiliHelye- U-I,,re il e. loo l.ile' I I.--troy all the ey l.h-iiees o yntir nielli I .-l -Ii I p i'in.l all y otil eoiitratles to muliuil ...11 eenlmrtit 4.1 llie tact that you were meltils-rs III. I . 0111.' out You are paid,, liable lor tlie I l-l ; but it you colli nine y on will l.ec.,y ete, with -haitie, and your yerv children will ilintwn you. I Aj.plau .- I Come, join tliePalri.it'.- I." ague. (Itir only pledge is to aupport the Con.-titiitiou love its friends ami bate its enemies, nn.l proclaim our love and hatred at noonday and from llie housetop-. Save yoiirselM now, or be lor. y.r lost to din-iu -.. . -i . -1 and your own s. -1 1 1 , s j .. 1 t AM tin- l.iae au.l Hue turn. .1 .11 ,1 it than th. v I ill .1,1, I Sin, l, ,01 ..ill ' -v Hi. I" Iln. I 1 .1., i: 1.1 -, . 1 In ill Nh . . .1. . r. . 1 In, word ., .1, In. i, in- I I It It,. p.. .pi., I Ih. In ::. , Ill-ill of ll.,- a iii-in n Iitu- loll will iii,.-t t,...l in. pi. .1. . I i law. . n will iii.i I -ult. r , anal. I, Mil p ill. hi Do sou belii te lloll l w ho I- lailtlle-- to Ihe ( oll-l ,l III ion count ry will l laiiht.it t x . II will take all oath to -ino.oit I In t , lion an. I llieu vn .tab- It. . .1,1 t ot 1. Iv upon his keeping altv proiui-.' (0x011? No; 1 tell you such people all. ti ii 11, 1- l- liollinig bit! their own int. 11 st. Tin y an -b.-ir.iyet-of (be Constitnliou to keep lln lti-. !v.- in otliee ; they desire lo 11 a- yotilo help I In 111 get otl'n-e, (anpl tllse.l and they will b. I r a you whenever t hey tin. 1 it tolli.-n inb-i.--! tit tlo so. They lell you they are your bi 11, 1-. Il is talse ; they arc your very wor-l eneuii. -. They tell you Ibev set you tree. il i-- l.tl-e These xile crentttri s, who come tinning y..u and put thciuselves on a level withvoii. never went w ith the army except to -teal spoons, jewelry and gold watches, iliieat applause.) They are loo low to l' brave. They are dirty spawn, cust out Irom decent society, who come down hcrt' and sc. k t. use you to further their own base ptit po.-. s. Tliey promise you lands, anil tt :u It you to hate the Southern people, whom you hatc known always, anti who never deceived you. Are you foolish enough to believe thai you can get another man's land lor nothing, and that the white people will give nptln ir land without resistance .' If you get up strife between yotii 1 :t e ami the white race, tin you not know y,,ii must jK-rish ' pu are now ten to one t In weaker race. You will grow w eakt r . v. 1 day. You can have no satt-ty bin in lb, Constitution, and nn H-acc except by . uhi vating relations of kindness with those who are tixed here, who used your aer yi, . .-, ami w ho are willing to protect you. The same experiment which is now bi ing attempted with you by those Northern knaves whn seek your voles wits atteniplt.l by similar people in France for the ncgrot s iu Hayli. They passed laws to give the negron (Mimical etpialityaltolish all tli tinrtion-1,1 color -and what is the result ; There was tirst a war of classes ; th'ii u w ar between the blacks 11 ml niulattots tin the other. Then there ytas n war between the blacks and uvulattiHat, and neither wkitivl black nor mulatto hate ever seen peace or ! prospcrity in llayti since. These men intend your extermination. Some of them arc writing books in favor of your extermination, and 1 baveniv-. lt heard some of them avow that you ought l U exterminated or driven from Ihe country These ate the ssintf 'jlcop found the Indians here. They ths laicl Un earth was the Lord's and belonged to hi saints, and that they were fns saints. Then they killed anil drove off Ihe poor lit. ban and took his lands If you tin not in ike and keep triends ol the Southern people your late is that of the Indians ' W,h- t.. your race! You well know your race is not prepared to vote. Why do you can- to .1,, what you do not understand Impon, yourselves. I-arn to read and write; b. industrious ; lay up your means, ac.pni. homes; live in peacewilh youi in ighloi-. and drive oil', as yon would a serpent, the miserable, dirty adventurers who come among you, anti who, In-ing too low i., b. received into while society, seek to torn, -in aiming xou hatred for the decent potdou . the white race. You can always know a gentleman, whether lr,,m the Noiih ,,, South, and all such re-pe. I and e-i. , 1,1 for such will not deceive you. Dot... id, o. to vote until you arc qnaliticd to vote, m l then look lor the right to Ih- given, not in a iiianuer thai vi.h.t.-a the I '..mi tiniton. bin in accordance with il, and llnough x.'to own Stale (lovernmeiit- I te. I m Iv for you than I do lot the wl White people ought lo kn.oy I i ii. disregard the laws and eyjiect a But you do not know th.-layv--; n uiiiterslniid tltceiyi-rs. I am wilting, anxious to yy , I ,-, us good and tine men tnun il .- N. come lo In-lit I. it t hi up our ton it' i y ' I' do . .y In- .i a.i.r to its prosp. i it v. I wi-h ihey would , ., ou and emit in inuttiliides. Tiny nil! ii .t us- I'ritsn. I-.: Hut when I ai-c llie l,,vt ,li,ig ci.-aluics haiclied frorn the ii'iiim,,, ' o I treason coming lure a- men l,',. inters lo gel ntticcs through n gn. yot, -l.t ride into power on the .l. lu.ied ii. gn.'s shoulders, ami creeping inio s,-. i-ct I. igu, -with negr.Hs ami s li-s n-ti.-n.l,- sniii,, whiles, and talking flippantly a!,..in ,1,. franeliising the wisest ami best met. ol the j land, la-cause Ihey know il is ih. ,.i, sible chiince for knaves and tool- Id., in-in selves to get place, I can but In I ashamed ( that such monsters are lo Is- istn-i-t.-ted as belonging to tho human Ht-tc. I warn 1 you, my colored friends, if y.tu yyoul.l be rtaiectable in society, or prosperous iu v. .in ' purse, or tha-eut in your own tt cling, to avoid all such people Thcv will,, bug you , ami call you fricntl. and talk al'iout vour friends, but they will pull yon down to deg radation, to sorrow, to poverty and to sbamc. They haxre white skins but black hearts, ami will ruin your churacters il you warteUve wtttt tbVin'.' ' 11i are creatures Iiorn of ilili Ml accitleiTcy nnd trmsonabtc C'xnspiracy, and are the enciiiii a o all good governments ami ol all decent H-ople. -Applause.) And bow, my frieuds of all racea, ol all c.itors, ofall nations, of all sixes, of all age let us resolve to aland by our Conslllli lion, and Mtrremh 1 it to no eneniv. This i-oiir country . I t us resolve that we will net. r Ih- diivt tt trout it nor ostracised in it. X Wilkes County Correspondence W II hl-slttiuo', July -.'Milt, iMti.V Lniiou- Sk.m inh. I notice in the Ral 1 I : ; It ;,, ,.,.,, ,, ,),,. ;tu ,:ttu. -u, l" 11, la. i .u altelupt, by two nnonymous win. -is n iln. tu iniiv and an editorial ol Mi 1 1, .1. ten' , to prejudice the III I lids of I he people, and .specially the military million I" . a-- tin -I Hit- at. I t be cit iel,s ..f Wilkes U.r..'. la git in,- an a, count, which has no I, ... 11 . 1 ,t i . ,ii ni 11, nli ,.l an atl.iir w hich im-- uti. l Ii. 1 iln. lih ii,s In c uinteract eyd 1 1 ni -lit lo U- done, I ask space in tour paper 1.1 give a plain and trtlthllll account ..I this whole mailer ; as I have already done It. Col. Kdie, w hom I met at Va.lkin Court, "extenuating naught, ami selling down naught iu malice." About two week." previous lo the 4lh. 1 some ot tny triends, let-ling a deep anxiety inai an persons entitle. I to vole under Uic It. consirnciion Acts should understand their rights. In-fore the lime for registration com menced, rt.piestetl me to address the people ol Wilkes, of all colors, iu explanation ot the opinion ,.f die Attorn, v (leneial. lio n 1 lu-t is-ii.,1. I t on-. -ul, , I, and the people were called tog. 1I1.1 Strenuous efforts w. re un ', . bt it,,- !. .dels ol ll- bla. k It. -I pul l . in . I . keep the negioes away from no, 10, . ,, a- lin t hold llieir while 1.,, .. n, the s.,.!tlh .-lily by the l.ty-e moliVeS I cupidity .Hid teal, o they know that they hol-l iln- negroes only l.y ihrir ignorance. ' a Inge crowd of both colors attended, and aii.-i I n a, Hiroiigh speaking, C. .1. i I ...y I. - ,'i I It. y. AUr. ,1 Slokes (one white ! and Hie,, in, 1 , ..,, r.-.l. bul I ... 1 1 1 Republicans) w.-le . -tiled ..r and i :t me f. tr w ard o,..tt.blrcss I the iiieeling. To 1 ho. uoIn.,1 y ob,a led, and tin y w. ie 1,,-nd to the end, rcspecttiilly and at it nl ly el v. At t lie elo-e of tlie meeting, Cowles and 1 Sb.kes l.oili aiinoiiiiecd to the people that ! there would be a Republican meeting, in the I Cnuil lloti.e, on tin. ensuing 4th, which would be tie.- for everybody, ail. I both 1. 1 1 lliem turned to me anil asked me to lieprca- I 1 ni and to participate in il ; nn.l so our I not ling pa I t.' tpiielly. , A f.-w days afterward, Ib.lden had an cd i itorial in the St.nl.,,;l, in his usual "mag I nilieent" style; show ing how C. . I. Cowles, I white, mid Rev. Alfred Stokes, coloied. hail t ntt reil the rebel meeting ill Wilkesboro', and, by their powerful logic, burning tin tpienif, flashing wit and withering sarcasm, had overwhelmed, discomfited, and anni bilati d the 'trliel" orator. And nolstilv felt , initch Itlllt al all this. I When the mcctujg at.stiubletl on the 4tb, j I did not intend to address it, but was sit ! ling ipiietly in my ollice, as the meeting 1 proceeded, until several ol the most resH'c : table citiens ol the County enmit tome ami i r. .'iestc.l me 1.1 go nut and address the meeting. To this 1 replied that I supposed they had orators enough in the Court House ' to consume all the time allotted; but they iusmii'd thut ih,. Kt-piililiean orators would -o. 'i I..- through, and that Ihe people gen 1 emlly wauled to hear ine. I Ii unity con ' sent. ,1 to g,i irut. n, tone ever supposing ; I hat llier, would be the least objection to ' my speaking, litter I bail been invitril. ' I t-nt in and .pi'iclly took my seat among ; lb,-an. In nr. I: M Smith, w ho considers liim-. If a h aih r ainniig the Republicans, j 1 tin. to nn. and asked me il I did not want I to ir1r. -f told him that ; I did, but I w anl.-.l lo yy ait mil il he ami all bis friends iiouj h, for I wanted to interrupt no otic. ..). ( A. Bryant and Rev. A. Stokes spoke "Hi r I eiiten d Stokes threw in a few hot -hot into the legion w here the itowih r was stored, ami came very near producing an explosion. He doubted the sincerity ol tbc orators who had itrcccdrsl liim, in ilu ir prole ions ol love for the ncglo; a-ked tliem it tliev were willing lo gtt hontf with him rtnil tdccp wittv him thai night ; or ask -htm'" to -vf down to their laWe-t ; He de elated that the ri publican parly' had n,,t plnsetit.l the yy..rto free Itle lltpro ; but Mr I. ii,.-.'. lit in I had .l.-. ltt.l. n. bis plo. I tin atiolt. llial. it the III..;-, ty -ul, I ,, . l..w it their iiiic, iticy iniifhl l..p llnir -lay. -.A-- 1.1y. tlnb was loo bin. ti I.u It, 1 ... ,k -.bun 1. lied l.rethr. II, wl... h 1 I nl 1 .1. I - I i II -0 lull, h tl-'EI o all, I link 11- pli ;i. iii'-i 1 1., ii : I. .inai lis, 1 1 . a I 1 1 1. y -old h it.lly keep il down Ibynl 1 . in. I - I- o-.-e-i llial Sink, shad be. ti j -11 1 up t.. n th. .- thinin by some reb. I This, t n.ki-s iiidigiiHlillv detileil. au.l w.t.l 0:1 1.1 a It . -e Ills negri. hiends lo loye llieir old 111 t-n 1- in, I neighbor- nl the -iotiltt and re- al l Hi. Ill -- lh.it best It ! Tilts WSJS I I t to III, pee, h, s ,,( lb 0 o ' 10 nl.. w h.. bl I all llnotigh il, 11 1, 111 o k- 1.. phut ihe.,-,, - ,' distO,, , ,.-.1 -in llie I., .-0111 ,. iei- negro 1 o.t ago n-i 1 Ii, ir w Iii It- n e-hl.ors, among . 1 -i 1 1 1 in y in 11 -I lnc' i tu- r. u.aiK ol -lok.s ha-1 not. made 1 lit -1-I. -.1. 1 s -o angry , I Ii t.e t... idea that anv one w-otild tiNiX ol -. II. .1 lo HIV spe ikiltg. At llu-conclusion of his lenisrks, ajinin. I . r I pet -ol.- weie called t, r by the crowd, l; M , mil . 1I1, Icon Smoot, A. S. Calloway, !.--! . o . I all dts-lini.l, and my llicntla, tt.tnkiiig lli-tt no ii)n cist- would sMak, . .11. -1 :i me. 1 advanc. .1 towartl the I':, -idem'- scat, where all the otators hail sto.,.1. -in, I the Chairman of the meeting, t '.. I...1. 011 Snioot, iro-c, tm.k me by the t. 11-.I. and pulled ine up ox.-r the railing, anti I,, .. nte nt stand by his table. I commence. I p. aking arid had just got ttv alien! ion of Hi. audi, n. e, when the Rev. Samuel Smith at and interrupted ntc, saying (hat he 1.1 j-1 led to my speaking there. Several v.., cs fl il b, ollt lll.-lt I should sH-ak. 1 1 111 it.-. I to the President, t 'nloitcl Siitoot, and b -aid he w anted to hear ine sH-ak, and w t- jusl going til call on me. w h.-n (In p, .. pie called lor Inc. llv this time. rh. i. wis great contusion in llie lion-.-, and -oine two or three men had cone out and procincl pistols ami came in lb.- hou-e ami liel.l lb, in in llu ir hands, but presented tin-in nt no one that I saw. 1 am sure llial 111. nc t.l my fiietnls, when they lirnt came into the bouse, were armed, for thev anticipated no illsian bailee: ami the lew, that hail arirvt at i all. procured them sfteT the difficulty com 1 nieiHtt-d, and after, a J, jaUttmcd ( In-lit vc, several Of the "limits of' Ainrrir.i'' i had tb 'awo tlteir knivts and slipK'.l lin in, open, up their sleevia. ,Jt .fa utterly taW; tiiat any one in Wilkesboro, or, so lar as I kiiua ur bulieve,. in Wilkes County.ol .Utose whom the Staiuml and its corrcupondeiita call "UcIhjI" which means every one wlio has not liowed down and licked the loot Stool of Black Republicanism goes armed at all, or carries arms upon any occasion. Every body is obeying General Sickles' or- ders here lit rctrrmt fn afm fXrrfit n ft-wot thv "llrrvnt-f Amtiicti." Alter the confusion became great in the Court House, Col. SnttMit mounted thetible ami called loudly lor order and ukcd me (n nssi-l him nt , n i. l nit; the people. Thi I nl'tiiipled lo do. bin toiild not. Col. -Hninot thou prnpomt to uiu that lie woultl ii,o urn lite meeting ultti nil should go mil mid bear me Inuii Ihe step- ol the Court House. T.i this I asHciiie.l, and Col. Suioot tlid adjourn lite m.s- insj. mie) iwentthm tt and aiiilre-se.l the public Irom the steps A few- of Ihe most Irani ic . the llentrt stayed up stairs, and eiidcai on .1 to interrupt ute by singing, dancing au.l y elling.w hilsl I whs -pcakilp'. A- for any body "hoblin.' tin- Court House ,y ior.-f," ".i ir'm" anybody Ac, Ac., as staid in Ihe Sl.iu-lnrTi correspondent c. ih, y are all ii.l ions, w or Illy only ol the in,l. u l. I b. aid no olieol. ject to my speaking in tin- meeting, sexecpt. S. P. Smith, sr., audit. M. Smith, one of whom hud hi' t asked rue it T did not w ant to speak. Un the . onlr.irv. most ol ihe t. pcciahle and -i-lnil I ni.,n men. win. were present. ,., Ion,,. it lu-r in the Court lloti-. ..r alter I went out, arid ex pressed their disapprobation of the course, of the Smith., and .hurled llu in with be ing the can I' all the .lilllciilly ; uniting whom I may mention Harrison Chun It, Adam Staley, and might mention many others. Samuel .Smith, jr.. and Alfred Stokes Isith expressed tin it regret that any one should have oLiccic.l (o my speaking Some hour or I w o alter the .lillicnlty at the Court House ended, lb. re were two or three lights iu the streets. Itctwts n men who w ere excited by li.pmr ami the occurrence, of the day. The lights were wild lists, sticks, rocks, Ac ; n.t deadly weapons, were used, as falsely stated iu the SUtuXinl' cor respondence, except iu a light between three negroes and a young man l.y the name ol Forester, whose poll lie I do iu. know-, in which Forcsb r t ul one of Ihe negroes with a Barlow knife. The "toor crippled Nc gTo," orcr whom the- Sr.intitml moans o pathetically, wa. on h,. ..lt.- aid... He ran in and w haled t . ,.,.' .(. rtc.i ovci i llie bead w illi his i i-uli h, who win liglilitig Ins young ina-t. i , and the "Poor Negro" is denounced here a- a "rebel." and threaten ed with hilltturtj urn ' M agish ales have, issued w ai ranis U- Ihe parlies eitgag.sl, mid Ihey are all bound oyer lol oiiit l,,i trial. I have given you n lull ami lair nivoiin! of thi- whole matin. If (lie NtnilmJ wants to do justice to men, whom he has endeavored to injure, be will copy Ihis statement, l',.r the truth of which 1 rcicr In every rcspccttibte t'nirtn mtm who w.w pre sent. Bul Ihe object of the StiimlnrJ is lo seize upon every lillht list tight Hint liny happen in the State, to aweli llie falsu cry which he has been making, ever since Ihe people refused him for their (loveriior, that the people of this State are disloyal, oppress I'nion men, and have no regard litr order, that he may Aave the pleasure ol seeing the people n I his Stale ilrnggcd to distant military posts, lo be tried lor triyiul or itn iiiaginiiiy olfeiices, - well knowing that the exH'nt! ol such a trial will ruin them, though Ihey may be at .(liillcil. This, to such a mail its lloldcii, will lie it rt injt R. I'. ARMI'II'LD. I'tioiiAiu.i: iiKMoy.ii. or okxriia i. XII Kill DAN. Intormatiiin received this morning from a source I have always lountl reliable leaves no doubt. I think, (hat (Jelter.it Sheridan will stain la. removed troiu the command ol Ute frrYw Militnrjpditrit:i J h P'resikkul has resolved to assume the responsibility ol this grave step, anti it is said fan is backed up in his determination by every member of the Cubinel, except Secretary Stanlon. The subject, in all probability, will Ik- dts cussed ami seitlcd at th'er tiTimetT'iiiisfltii.' to morrow . I am inf.irin. ,1 that (lent rid Mailt . a k has Iwen agreed itam aa.tk'HiiliiHiriWi,xua . ccsKor, and lh.it lie is regarded by the pre idenl and (-almw-t a-, a more fit man in cvi ry rt-ajH'ct . It is J.nnu 1lift..1b IrM4i4ent tirnt plioice lor the Filth dintri't waft tlenc nil Sherman, bci the l.tiler prelerriiig," like Ib-ueral Tltoinas, to icinaiu in his then po Mliott, his feelings and picaliln lion were it giinletl. Th. Pre-ident never lavoretl the appoinlmcnl ol Sheridan, but waived his own obin-iiimr. at the solicitation ol (ienetal (irant, who prosed Siieri. bin's claims vilv witruily. Il n-Ibotiabl, Iihi, lhat'the ex- petieiit i- Mi. n, Ian had alreaily gained in the l. pat l un n t would la' lountl valuable, and iln iclorc he was retained in command ant dollied with lite power nl military recoil trni tor. W-iJiiMjIim C.r. .V. J". Jlrnihl Atlvices from San lollis Pot.wl, Mexico, are reei ivetl to the 15lh inatanl. " ttaxmiil. isn's coiiuulior has iNcn arreatetl. flu- - subaltern ol the imperial arniv live b.en . released, ami the rrmalllls); tjin refaro p(.n. -ends will be hciiI lo their resjaclive. KtHtta lor llial. A long lett. r bus b.eli puMbtheil in tJciieral Dia's organ, lo show- that borne one in the capital, probably Maripn-., de- Uined Maximiliiui'si tftters aftir he w .; - ' lured, and thus preventtsi the earlier arrival of his counsil at Querrtuit.- The InH k-JuvR-s.-. of Kscoltetto against foretgnm is puMiiWl; "--"-' and is, if any tiling, more bloodthirsty and barbarous than w a- at first bi licv sj. e sH-aks ..I lit' ..titing- a rumHchite fotr Sme ' " ollice, and ilelines the leltei as his mialterlt Itle platform . I ., t he Iwtrayer ol lut i - etaro, who bad la-en pardoned by Juan is still liable to a trial in Oaxaca lor crime- connnitted there, and Ute opitiion in M itrt- I moras wastlcJi In. would l evilled under i.i JT;it; the charges. - -: A Jjmnj.la.fy fr.M-b.-i ,4 i.ndianip..li 'was"';''"i'''-aiai pncfeaioiiii!'. i" impress iip'Kh ber wliwlnra ' ' f : ' the let rib!. -. (In ts o I lite pilni-hinent of Ne biichadii. - ai. She told ibcin that for ftee-n y. ars years he ate gra-a just like a cow X J.i-I lb. n a small b..y ;.s,, ,' : l llt. j,jVP llltlk 'I be tea. her is. ed. Au wuaiuUuce v.f .ux, -a tuotUr. l.a., , not long sin. c, yy i- I ainentillg' tlie ,,.a ,, child (one .v n family ol rigid.) "la-cause " saitl site. "tliAre was iii-t . uougli for a colii lion, and I Bey tlid dance pitf tilv." Sy.iiicy'?inlt)i Hi' -e cnnimeh s ' by iv im; : "I'e ut vol. nee i a in. nl common to human nature. A. in y, i sis P. iii di-trcss xvitlhuit askino f n, r.licyctibi, v ........v.. A ttvrmwn amt bbt writ wttc nrrt'Sti f,j Uic I'atia Exposition, -MMt-Jwauet- cUftrt'Prf with fraudulent bankruptcy. Tliev wen-Ht- V4kste?3sp V4" the searcher, when the size of the Jadv-" chignon caught bis attention, aifni hc piillctl it off. It was a tiest pi Imnk ntfTctt". r " Tbe "Poisouetl Hush" is the tin.. ,.j B cheerlul romance now liug published iu a Ht York weekly paper. , "Wc&&C- - I :l-oXlMOlifHI.X V
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1867, edition 1
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