Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / June 18, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-ad! THE SENTINEL THE : SENTINEL ririll.lIIKD Bf mumi AUVKktTraiXU KATCa. .suv i tUmi will aw iasertsd la Um LH.. ti i ut Uu lol'i.wir,' raiaa fwr aqaai ei c lutL, or Wn wiuMdi ifjaea. ' iqaai situc. ... SU " " uacl. ut--meiii liurittua ti-iii week .. Hjuan, 1 w, t . je;l 4iuu, 7 sua, (it Isassiili. UU l " x . UU tse." T4tWl " ' . TBK SaMJ'SEL riBLIXRI.XC COlfl.U ft trloo. nw tl Court Itouwe. tuna or icixirtii". Daily feiUnot 1 year In advwnrt . . t.no emJ-Weoklv .-. ., . , -. .- , weetuy nm:m - - - a.o Tin fUnr fmuui. 1B U !IlTrl In ay pert 01 lbs CHy at Vinaa Liars par week. 7 .- . . (Ml All Hi 44.UU SUOU 1 M.0U1 VOL. VIIL!-1 XlAlH..- 18 1873: .NO. GO. J rem -im -: UICEST CIICL'UTIOI 6! 1HT MM PIBLISBE8 IS fas CIlY. latest TEXJsaitAnno IMEWS ON 4th PAQ23. HT S. M. PETTENGILL A CO.. 10 8Ute bi eel, uosvon, H7 Kara Ho, New Tork. and lUl l.h. jtnnt Street, Phlladeplila, are our Axcnts for procurlnn advertisements for our paper (Hie bsmikil) Id tie above cities, and autlionxei! to contract for advertising atenr rrv a i. M ANAI !. June IH JS7S. I. 4 44 7 18 0au i.scs. tun a?..., CITY C'O'J-IOIV MAKKKT, Reported daily by W. C. Stroaack, Grocer aud' Co-i'tuUrsiuu Meretiaut. fayat&avUis Street : UiUiou, Juno 18, 1873. Price of cotton in our market to-day : Alii1 in. 1T. At 4 .. in. ' Sales 40 '.Uta, Market Urm. vmoiNiA. Owt 700 new houses have beenbailt in Staunton since the war. It is .,: I -li nt Win. Milncs, who lost Tl.(H)0 i..- Shenandoah Iron Works, f Page -ii - i liv tin? great HooJ of 1870, cleared rtMi.u u ut t iiu works last Tear. burg, look a Tort business trip into North I t'am.it fjf rec ntly, i nd 1,425 plows an I over 10,000 pound castings to the farm ers. Mrs. Maria II. Garnctt, of Essex coun ty, died in that csunty a few days since. rsne was a sister ol the Hon. H. Al. T, Hunter. Rev. J. II. Harrison, of Roanoke, has re cently held a series of memorial meetings In franklin, lie raised fi'-'Ulo endow Richmond College. Dr. W. II. Robertson 4a well-known phy aic.uu. of Fumville, and surgeon in the Confederate army, died suddenly on Hun day. The editor of the Bristol AVira hi inform ed by Mr. O. W. Palmer, ol Saltville, that bet wen the 1st and 4th instant then were ki led in that locality by dors, sheep to the v i!uc ot ot f.itj. PERSONAL. Prince Pierre Bonaparte made T 100,000 recently by a real estate sp i uiation. The lute Mr. Mill will be buried, the pa pers tells us, in Westminister Abbey. Mr. Charles Francis Adams win Ucilvi t the Phi Beta Kappa bration ut Harvard on June 20tli. Col. Albert R Lamar, avuiiuali, un noumes that failing health necessitates h it retirement as editor o( the Aihcrtincr 1, id Elcoh proposes to try the monster Br.tish turret ship, !ev,istatimi, in u sto: in at sea by tirst taking out In r c rew Robert Bonner has onien d an cxm:u givi monument for Fanny J-'ern. The pe d'stnlwill bo surmounted by i Roman cros.-, bcautilully enriihcd witli tern leaves. pir. t'chuyler Colfax bas appeared unci more in public, this time not as a competi tor lor political distinction, but a a Col lege orator at Ottetbein University, West erville, Ohio. Mrs. Fawcett, wife ol the distingiished prolcssor alvd writer on political economy, was recently" requested to leave a free pub lic reading-room in England, on tin ground that it was not meant for woman Whereupon the plucky lady carr el th case to the Public Library Commissioners, and was informed that women hare a free right to use free reading-rooms and pub lic libraries. Mile. Maruijuita Romagniola, at present in a Parisian prison, is the persistent per secutor of a retired Parisian banker, who baa sought in almost every city of Europe an asylum from her harassing attentions Maraiiuita has always found the banker's retreat, and besides sending him letters on paper ornamented with a callin, death's head, or seme other cheering device, has several times attacked bim iu the streets. Tbe Enquirer says : Mr. Pryor's address produced a wide-spread feeling of enthu siasm among the faculty, students and au dience, and was extolled in laudatory terms as an extraordinary effort in behalf of religious culture. Oardca thieves arc doing a lively bull ntss. There is not a night but some one is robbed of bis vegetables. Now, vege etables arc unhealthy at this season of the year, and would warn the thieves to be ware o,f spring vegetables and spring guns. Our coroner says he never hears a gun at night but he expects to have a -e in the morning, Or. Patriot. Lying in the post-office at Lafayette, Ind., there is a letter adrresscd to , "The Devil." If the postmaster there w,ere anx ious for it to reach its address, he would send it to Browrjlow and request bim to take it along with him. .ofrr.' (Vi(r ur Journal. I ' t Bishop Kip of California ba held bis ufflce tor twenty yea, and tlio diocese owes him 'Jl,l00 arrears of salary '. At the last Convention the indebtedness was acknowledged, but noiniog wa done about discharging it. We had no idea rliat anybody of anything, man or corpo ration, was so poor in California, The celebrated Attright Sekwl twm case, which bas been before tin courts for the past six years, was compromised last week at Randolph court, by Wm Al . bright paying cost (about 700) and giv ing up tlie horse. Jurymen breathe freer. Gr. Jut. . B II Hou b kiss, inventor of the Hotch kiss shell, u-ed in the late war, is the in ventor of a small arm now bemir experi mented wills at Vincenpes. 1hs laM weapon is .dmilar to the new I run an ...hi invented by the same gentlemen, and for hih a patent was applied for by in. in Prussia early in the year 18G8, but has some important improvement. EDITORIAL ENTREE& Wa withhold editorial matter prepared foj this istue that wo may publish Faa- fBg a Narrative, which we hope all will read. The new Catdnct in Spain uuder Mar- gall ia thought to be composed of the same ulcmeiita tliut were in thf rttinng riiiuitr)r. The news altogether, howoV u not l ivonuile to pear r, tiuintudi' Bnl stability. Tun tirst fljjlit liitweeii a pnrt oj' the Russian armj ami the Khirun orcia took placvon the 37t It May, when the Utter were defeated, as everybody expected rhii m 'ife aliarp pn Iu4f to the ran J war ayniphoay tht wttl norm, hn rrrr the Asiatic steppia. The Tieliboiue claiiuunt is low bred lellow. Although on trial fur perjuryand forgery, bo exliibita hiiiiself at theatres and other public plnc. s. lie was intro duced at the Britannia Theatre the other night by a member ol Parliament, aud was received most vociferously ly a denoc- crowdr I iiudicnce. The UimrlniiiH in the I". Ii A-S'-Dibly acem still blood lliirstv. II inc a meat , I with the Commune. As I i- .s Ii maiued at l.yn- nothing was sa ..i, but as sooii us be bi-e:.nie a inclubi i of the As sembly be wis denounced. TJ' S. Circuit C urt. Yesterday 1 1 a. m., Jin'g. Hi. The ca-e "f" Petit was . 'in argued lor I'.e Illlsliee foi ll.. ('.-tut convened t 10 i l.s pr..-idir. W ll J vs. Ilra.luav k 1 Me-rs Bittle i Hon .':il:itlll and I'.u-bee ii d. r ndants. The jury found all :l - - -1 1". in l.iv- r of the defen- dant. The C-uii t..ok . until 4 .. ui. Miss Nancy Billiard. A friend at Chapel Hill w rites us, that all donations, intended lor the relief ol Mils Nancy llilliar.I of tliut place, should be sent to Ml-, Cornelia Spenier, who, lie says, will no doubt gladly receive and dis burse as necessity may require any fuuds placed iu liar hands for such purpose. He thinks it better for one person to have the dizn. The main point firt, is to raise the fund, and then let it be scut to Mrs. Spencer. We hope every Chapel Hill boy will .end (1 to Misa Nancy Hilliard, who w is once so generous and lavish. Our correspondent writes us, that her condi tion is really a very distressing one. John B. Baily, Esq. This gentleman retires fn.m alt editorial connection with tlie Ashi-viilc lifufn witu the lusjt issue of that excellent weekly. We wisb bim much happiness and success in whatever business bo may embark. He was the founder, we believe, of the Citi zen, and under his charge it was a valua ble and entertaining visitant to our sanc tum. The present editor, R. M. Furman, Esq., w ho has had the chief manag( ment since last summer, will make it an efficient instrument in developing the resources of the great We-t. He has our best wishes. Ashevillc is fortunate in having two filch papers as the f'ifiioi and Erjtonitifr. What Is the Matter ? On yesterday morning the prison,eis ton- fined in our jail, created quite an excite ment by calling loudly for water and breakfast, stating thit they lid not have any water Ion Suuday, and up to that hour, (10 o'clock i on Monday, had neither breakfist nor water, tbc jiilor having fail- el to supp'y their much needed wants. We have more than once called the at ten - turn of Slu-i ifl Lee to the gross negligence of his j kil. r. Our words have been un heeded, land as far as we can leArn, the negligence of the j.iilor increases dally. Men who me so unfortunate as to lie con- finpd in jail an- in.t pj-icvd thcie to be either starved or famished, and should be treated l.nmani ly. We trust that the sheriff will look into this matter, and if the present negligent jailor is incompetent, as he evidently is, then put someone who is better fifed lor the place, and who will giVsome satisfaction to the people ol the county, as well as to those tio are inmates of the' county prison. i. vit 7.uv.v.v. ' Fanning ij47botn in 17"i4 in Johnston county, an. I ni l iu iuku as uome , and as Wlie.-ler has it. He was bound or upon t lie. d to one r.ry int, from whom lie ran awa at tl.e age of sixteen, lie went to the house of John It Ilanlet Itl the Haw fields, m Oi.atige county, and from there to South C.i. ilina. lie was tirst a Whig and then a toiv. The name Flea! -halt sliouM be spell Flctchall, he waaa lory CMtonel, and stood brindlc-tuil for several year just as Phil lips, and Nichols & Gorman did, bclore Hidden said -'they are vith va." Fair Forest wss the residence ni v oi. Flutctiall. all in Union district. ICaburn Creek i a branch of Kccily river in South Carolina. ' lorn i.rown w as a Colonel as cruel as Kirk. He burnt as many houses as Fanning, and at Au usta hinm live Whigs at one order. William an 1 Kobert Cunningham were two Ir.-b brothers. Robert was a Judge and William a tierce liding t..ry known as. bloody Hill. A IaittUBf Fact. Tito Ffaeo-IhtMaa wat caused ttie tn trudueJiiin uf pmUtU tarda. Tke (jeruian gnvemuient had bita of pasteboard man !ifctu,Cd and dlHributed throughout it nruiics fur the u.c of I he soldiers. They were louml ao uwlul that the Euglish government adopted them and has used them lor m sue two or three years. Our i wn gov nimei.t has just adopted them, and we d i In im they will be found use lul, but wi1!, '.w: siiji)ow, reduce the pos tal leccipl- ilttti:. Educatioual Convention. Let a I c b -line in uiiud that a conveu timi i the ri lends of education will be held in It ik-.gli. cm ft.li and 10th of July ttiriiawnc Of h- vtvJ Uieir hospitalitios, and a cordial welcom"; has Iteen extended t all teachera, exami ners .u id other friends of education to hold tbeir convention in the city of Ral eigh, at Metropolitan Hall. The conven tion will be organized nt 10 a.m. Wed nesday. The following subject will be picscnt J: "I'he teacher " Ity Ilev. It. C'ruveu, I l, rrvsiilcut of Triu u y College. Higher Education in North larolina" l!v M.j ir I!berl Uiugharu, 1'ilticipul ol the ItiUfih .ni SchiH'l '1 he Itelatlons ol I lie ( hlirelu s to l'Ub- Kducatin "--! W, , Siiuinons, I'ro- v K1-- , .... I lie Ni-.e--.il ! i I iiueisal rublic r.o- lu anon '" l!y Hon. A: S M.-iriinon. "t'oinpulsoiy EJik it ion " Ity James II Horner. Prineipd ! Ovb rd High SIimoI. "How shall the tiiils b - Kdui ateil " By A. F. Redd, Co Principal i f the Ral eigh Female Seminary. "Industrial Education " - Ity John W. Norwood, Eeq. Delegates will forward 'heir na. lies to one ot the Committee of Arrangements on or before the fifth day of July. Delegates will be entertained at the National Hotel and the Yarboro' lloinje at (d oOat'd at the Kxi hange ll .t. l an I M's. I'lillen's at f per day. The billowing is the Commit!, e, viz : Messrs. T. II. Selbv. W. E. Anderson, A. M. MePheeters, J. II. Mills. Sunday Services. At II o'clock we attended the services ut tlie Ii i sl.vtcnan church. According to '. lie anoj.U'icumi.t in the Sunday inorn i c Skn rlNKi., Rev. lir. N. rthrop, Secre retary of the Conm ci iciil Board ol Edu cation, i-i position similar to our Superin tendent i f Public Instruction,) delivered a ,t Tb... -T, ..... ry.., ti,.w.n. tl. SA H Htn&- jy tiJf'ectt-trtcJ one to ani ther.'' The sub ject il si u.s d, l.as'-d upon 1 1 e-e ords, was, " l l,. i ultuie ol the alii ctlons." We thought at one time that e would e-:iy a ifioiif. ot his argument, on would b inc.- inly so imperfect, and' would do the distinguished speaker so much injustice, that we forego the at tempt. Wc must content otuself with a lew very general reiii uks. It was a highly liuisned producioii. E ab-.rate, til .light fu', abounding iu most judicious advice, replete with many wise ri flections, it was just one of those seim .i.s that every father aud mo: her, every sou aud daughter in the land oiuht to hear. It would make home life sweeter and happier if all could hear it. I..r it was an earnest, attractive and beautiful plea for hvmt the chiel place for the culture of the affections. Wek for one were greatly pleased w ith Dr. Northrop's effort, and thank him most sincerely for the great pleasure and satis faction it afforded us. We would lie glud to sec it published aud widely dissemina ted. Those who did not hear it missed a rale intellectual feast. The food perhaps was ol a nutritious and solid character, although the m ire appetizing delicacies were not discarded. The music was sp.cially g'io.1, and the organ ootes of the new instrument were grand and solemn. At night union nerticek wele held in the Baptist church. Dr. Northrop delivered a l. cturs base. I upon Psalm cxix. DO, and tliC theme presented was, "The influence of the Bible as an ed ucator." We merely give the heads of a highly intere-iing discussion, which were elabo rated an J illustrated in an able and schol arly manner. 1. The Bible as an educator ol the con science. 'i. As an educator of the iillective faculties the reason and judgment, 3. As an educator ol the imagination. 4. As an educator of t isle In the de- V. partuicnt ot the tme ails 'ft, As an iidae.ator in fbe dep-trfmtnt of music. 0. As an educator in the department of Ajcdiitccttiic. 7. As an edueittnr of tbe-memtt-y. 5. As uti educator of the will. This effort like that of the morning abounded in much imp irtant thought and evidenced considerable reading. Tbc music at the Baptist Church is generally good, and it was soonSiindBy night. Dr. Northrop is a rather delicately form ed person of medium height, with full beard and h .ir, and wears spectacles. Al though he reads his discourses, he. souses his manuscript as to invite and hold the attention of his hearers. His voice is not specially good, but his enunciation is quite distinct iind his manner deiidcdly prepossessing. We Wish him the utmost success in the mission that brings bim to Raleigh, to which we have heretofore referred. Ills.'" Welr'yrCct-ed'ge enti- pared by.er. lkDrtejrK ' led,:.Tb. Wan t Bfi,rA road Calculator." It Few or the Pl.iner I4 . . - , w uii nvtara- sar, in Ordinary Boalne, . Major It, JL York. It lIV of "John Nichols Co It: ' .. , . J i nematician We are not enough of .al,,,,. ol ,hi. to give an opinio, a. to U.,,,, bt little book, but we thioki. . . . . . l''men who tun ilttw tj have to make calculation! . . . . day, and who are deflcies d knowledge. It seems ta MU neM to eno m V-tfiJAa.A mr wua ea-y amt simn.e latino -m. -- Orlde Dupra3" ' The many frauds of this gentlciaea in Raleigh and tl Blata generally, will be glad to heal Msf rapid success at the New Yolk B.- list week, as we learn irout a ttieiid iu'Mt city, be was employ id in two uils intolvtatj large sums. One is against the Cunird LuiKof British Steamers for i0.0f4, in favour of the l'r, n..i CiiintH.. IA.lli.rrii thfi tilhfr ia i against the Metropolitan Hotel, for a num ber of rme and bcutilul gold and silver n i iicc in sucli' iiurfted success. Mr. Du pic ia u true mail, ne ol your brindie t.iils and SliBckn isK Jims. He ia a man of in !u-try, of will, of honor, of indepen dence, of candor aid ability and he will succeed greatly we souht not. Supreme Court. The Supreme Court met at the usual hour yesterday nioni.jg. All of the Judges were pirs.-ot. The following eases were argued Mary E Davis etui , v. Joshua Parker, et nl , from Wayne. G. W. Morrisey for plaintiffs aud Smith & Strong for delen d iiits. State v. David B. Jones, from Wayne. Attorney General f .r Stitc ; no counsel for di.fcHdant. Atlantic A: N C. 11. E. Company vs. T. M. Cirwks it at., from Ciaven. It. Leh man for pluintitfi and A. S, Seymour and George Greeue for defenduats. H. P. Wbitehurst, Trustee, vs. Eliza B. Greene, Executor, from Craven. No omiatcl for plaiaUH. nd J. It. HaUrtita tor defendant. The c uit a.ljoiiiiied to meet aguiu this inorii mg at 9 o'cloi k. New York Fashions. The r. und Josephine osist for higli uu ki I diesMS is the inxt change that looms up and threatens tn bring the now popular basques into disfavor.. Tlie Josephine waist is perfectly plain, with high fchouidcr seams, t i darts in front, side foiins behind, and is cut off eveuly around the waist, and woiu with a broad belt, often three incluff.wi.le. A high ruff aii lcl. se cut sleevis liuisb the simple and t istilul corsage. Whrn this waist is worn with an ovei-jkirt, and belted, it has precisely the effect ol a close-fitting polonaise; the same effect is also pro duced with a basque an over skiit by concealing the basque beneath the over skirt, and wearing a belt. This fashion is adopted by many Indict who arc loath to relinquish the jaunty basque, and who are not sure tint the round waist will bu revived. 1-oIXTEO WAISTS. Besides this round waist, pointed waists ate ulso in vogue abroad for high cor sage?, and many new ly imported dresses have a deep point in front, with round straight back. This style Is vciy hand tor dinner dresses of silk and other heavy fabrics made with high Medici (raises. The chatelaine bodice, rounding ovef the hips, is gradually coming into use I'UINCUSK DBKS8ES. The must stately dresses of the season arc flic princesse, or, as they arc promiscuous ly tailed, the empress, and djjehesse dress es, muse were originally naae witn ins waist and skirt in one; but the fashion that has been most successful has the back in long entire breadths from shoul der to foot, while the plain front is reliev ed bp a basque falling just below the naist, nnd coucealiug a belt, to which the front of the skirl is attached. Worth re vived this fashion, which is merely an im prWemcnt and elaboration of the simplo Gubrielle. 1'INOAT f sdoer r i vl Parisian dress makers have adopted it succcssfullv, but some princesse Irrssrt made here without proper models have been failures. The Bazir gave an illustration of this dress during this win tei- y Ladies who have kept a file of last year's Bazar will find the dress wc have described in No. 49, vol. If. Sometimes the skut ia mdm flowing ia ths bouse, and draed over a shorter skirt for the street. Other models bsve 'the back breadths cut like a Marguerite polonaise, with each width draped inking points, and sewed into the seams of an under skirt. Iforfier't Bazar. United States Post Office, It is generally understood in this city, that the erection o this building will be commenced on or about the first of July next. Airwir.aaok. rinad 35.0a ! Saunders, a retailer la arden t sDirita vio lated the city ordinance, by retailing Kquor on the Sabbath. Information was given by a colored policeman. Mr. n. loses bis license and is fined (25, w hich will probably break him up. Our Sid WaUta. Many of our side walks are in a wretch ed condi'ion. We advise the Street Com missioner lo pay a visit la the corner of Martin and Person directs aud see tbe condition ol things. If he will have the pavements repaired, we assure him he will receive the thanks of miuy ladies and genllcmeu who, oa tut Sabbath uight, on their return from Church, stumbled over the rough rocks. , aa Ham. On Monday morning the denizens of Grog Alley had their equanimity r little disturliad by the prospects of a fight Two young men whose brains was alight ly muddled w ith benxiue, felt their bumps of combativvueas swelling, and after in. dulging in some very uncomplimentary epithets tow ards each other, they repaired lo a back alley, there to settle the dirbcul ty "a la lleenan." A valiant officer of tbe peace followed and watched hem through a chink in the fence, but alss for the poor officer's fee, there was no fight, and Fire. Last night about 10 1-2 o'clock the alarm ol fire was given by the ringing of the fire bell. The enginea were promptly out. After proceeding about a mile down east Hirgeft street the fire waa discovered to be the burning of two Ira me buildings tbe property of Messrs Hein and Snipes. Tbe loas is estimated at about $3,000. No insurance on Itein's but we learn that Suipes' was insured. Rumor has it that toe occupant of one of the houses had partaken ol too much benzine and carelessly set some Kerosene oil on lire which caused an explosion thereby setting the house on fire. Much credit should be given to tbe colored bucket company who did much service in saving the adjoining buildings. Only two or three pieces of the tuinitui. wjtrc saved. The lasc seen ol Se. geanl Uein he whs on lire and it is feared he was se riously burned. The I'. 8. garrison who were stationed near the tire did good ser vice as it was mainly through tbeir exer tions that the house ol Smith, col., was MTd. Fortanawty there was no wind or w mi(ht bavu had a much larfitar Ara. Captain Brain. Our citizens w ill bear iu mind that this gentlemen will Iccfuie at Metropolitan Hall to morrow night. We copy the fol lowing from a Southern paper: "This brave officer, who has stood the storm of shot and shell, will lect-ire to our citizens this evening. His subject will be the capture of the steamers, Chesapeake, and Roanoke, and the last Confederate naval expedition, including the capture of the schooner, St. Marys her cruise ami destruction off the Island of Jamaica. I opt. Brain was the last Iirisoner ol war. He was confined by the '"ederal Gyvernment (or two year and a half after the war was over. Wo trust our citizens will turn out en masse. He had a vciy large and blieral a'liiience at Gal veston, last Saturday night. Matchmaking. Wc are not about to write a short easily upon the time-honored business ol match making. Wc do not wish to sstirize any lady, or to interfere with any business that ;,ays. We wish merely to note an Eng lish institution. There is a London paper called the Matrimonial Xeie: We have seen ofoietiinc a two-legged edition of something similar. Here are some bids connected with the London paper : " In every number the reader may n view some 350 candidates for marriage, and lor nue shilling an advertiser may describe his or her attractions, provided theat the same be done in no more thun forty words. Questions of difficulty or delicacy, relerring to courtship, are an swered gratuitously in these columns, privately for twelve stamps, personally for 5s; a fee of 5s. is also required one month after any marriage brought about by this machinery. We are assured that the business is botut Ji'le, tbat confidence and secresy are strictly observed, and, if we are lo believe the editor, hundreds of marriages have resulted from his labors. Tbe moduli ojiernndi is this. The real name, address and photograph of each candidate as deposited with tbe editor, the advertisement appears, and those who like correspond in the Matrimonial Ketet, at first by numbers), like convicts: No. 0000 replies to No. 0007 and 0010 avow- sthat the paslrculara suit, and that deires an lj&hAnge of photographs. us iw donoJISwtfoiigh the editor, who then, if bnffc iparjhek wish it,, places them in direct privitc correspondence with each Other, on condition of receiving a frf-fammit not slated,) .Assuming that all (his has ocicerrcit, it la probable that tbe first step taken is to ascertain that the personal appearance is equal to the pho tograph, aud the second to cause their respective lawyers to inquire s to the for tune ot the lady and the " ample private means' of the gentleman." We append, as a fitting conclusion to .st!wiW.lil..o.t Cppgreve, ..They occur in bis play of tlm, "Old Bachelor:" Thua grief still treads npon tlie heels of pleasure. Married in haste we may repent at leisure ; some l.y cxierienee nnd tQnsc words mis placed At lelauie married they repentat haste. IIE1. In this city, on Monday at 1 o'clock, a. ai.. Ida B.. infant daughter of Charles W. ami Marlon M. Horner, aged 14 months 'and 4 days. The funeral services will take placc at the residence on Person Street, between llargett and Martin, thla morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family iiivlted. Jit tliBBKIWI Noon Report. ' "Londob, June 16, Consols )i 5-a. Fives 80 5-8. 1 Livaui-.oL, June 10. Cotton opened steady. Uplands 8 7-8 to 9. Orleans 6 1-8 to S 14. Later. Cotton steady. Kales li.000 balei. Speculation and exports 2,000. Savannah and Charleston deliverable June 8 3-4. - New Yobk, Juna 18. Cotton quiet and nominal. Sales 464 bales at 20 1-1 Futures opanad fur June tO 17 Sa, July MiltaWU. August 0 8 8 to 80 11-16, October 18 MS, No- vttJC.T 18 1 4. Flour dull and' drooping Wheat quiet and heavy at $1.50 for No. t Milwaukee. Corn heavy wostern mixed 63 to 37. Pork 'quiet and firm new mess 1 16.05 to (10.75. Lard steady- western steam 8 7-8 to 8 15-10. Turpen tine dull at 45 1-2. Rosin dull (2.00 for common strained. Stocks steady. Money easy at 4 to 6. Gold quiet at 10 3-9. Exchange long 9, short 10 1-8. Governments very quiet. State bonds steady. 1 be wtek opens on quiet markets at the Stock Exchaoge. Gold sold first at 10 1-4, then at 10 1-8 and since at 10 14 to 10 3-8, the present price being 10 8-8. Money ex'remely busy, price 00 to 90. Day mercantile paper 6 1-2 to 7. Govern ment bonds steady but iuactive. South ern bonds at first board dull, the only sale having beenl,000 worth ol new Tennes see's at 79 1-4. The talk about repudia tion in some southern States ia disconrag iug dealings injsouthcrn securities of every kind. The stock market opened steady. Telegraph, St. Paul and Ohio declined a fraction after opening, but have since re vived. Cotton quiet and uominal, sales 67? bales. Middlings 20 3-4. Flour dull and declining, common to fair extra fi.20a7.80, good to choice 7.85 to It. Whiskey steady. Wheat steadier aud fair extra demand winter red western $1.68. Corn doll and heavy, yellow western 05. Pork firmer. Lard weak at 8 7-8a9 1-9. Navals active and steady. Tallow weak at 8 3-4. Freights quiet. Money closed easy ut 3. Sterling 9 1-4 all 1-8. Gold 15 3-8. . Governments dull aud steady. Stute bonds very quiet. Cotton Net receipts 473. Gross 4,008. Sales cxpjrt to-day 20 ; Saturday evening 13". Sale futures 23,100. Market closed lor June at 20 7 10 ; July 20 1-2a20 5-8: August 20 5-8a20 3-4 ; September 19 116a 19 5-16; October 18al91-6; November 18 3-10 ; December 18 l-32al8 3-32. Baltimore, June 16. Wheal quiet and uuchanged. Corn dull. While CO. Yellow 63- Oatsdull Southern 47 to 50. Provisions dull and nominal. Mess $17.25 to 17.50. Lard 812 to 9. Whiskey 91 to 92. Wilmington, June 10. Spirits turpentine quiet at 41. Rosin quiet at i.30 lor strained. Crudo tur pentine steady at $2 00 fol hard. $3.00 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $3.00. 4 lialeigh Alarket. CUKHECT UllLI, Br WiTNB ALLcorr, No. 44, Katbt raviLLB Strut. )June la. COTTON YAKN.iwr buneb I 7ft dry, per lb 16X LEATHER bOLE !Ma LEATHER LITER IWaTO LEATHER HARNESS 50 LARD HJisH MULLETS 00000 MOLASSES, per gal 27a28 GULDEN BVKop tWaW MEAJ, per l.u., HOalOO 0AT8..per bu 75aS0 " Sheaf, per b 0 lbs I Wat AO TEACHES : Ureen Dried 10B15 PORK 10al2 CORN, per ba.. 56 lbs i a CHICKENS : 4 50 COOS aau KEATUEK3. Ua75 FLAXSEED per bus 1 25 (LOUR, per bbl, N. C 8 50s la) FODDER, per UK) lbs 1 6Sal 76 HAY, per WO lbs 1 S5al 40 HIDES, green, per lb tla7 POTATOES. Sweet, pel bu 0a 100 81MAK, Crushed UH'alllJ, TALLOW per lb i. f-alU VINEGAR per gal. . 40a)U HICK, lualJ.4 RA08.... TtKS. DiMl "A" 12'4al5 BUTTER, ... MaSS SPECIAL NOTICE Parties having Job Work, Whitewashing 4c , for masons, can get thefr Work done by (rood mechanics, by leavius; Uielr orders al tbe IntellLcenee Offtee. Jirn 13-3t A. (i. BENNETT, Proprietor. SMOKED BROILING HF.EF, Smoked Beef Tongues. Prime Factory Cheese, Extra Sugar Cured llama, Southampton Hams, Choice 8ngar Cured B'.riiis, Prime Carolina Rice, Fresh Cream, Soda and Egg Bisenil. W C. 8TRONACH. WAR RKCORD OF X. H WHHnwlir puwHCMKHi l "VL - ureas opinio relative u .tut pUna of tbt SurriitEi. and Col. PooL We repeat again that our 1 1 ia was suggested bj )l Turner. It has laden to the lot ol .n. Associate to write the ticea about it and It will probably be his work to ai- rangs the racords for I ha printer and read tbe proof. But iu no arose Is it hit plan any more than it is the plan of the Edi tor. It ia not tbe purpose ol either to en gage in writing the histoiy ot even mi county. The Associate has alretuty betn solicited to prepare the Record of one Coumy, but he was compelled to decline, lie baj already quite aa nuuy engage meals aaht cat fill without attempting to write any historical sketches. Aa will be sect fitim tbe sibjoineVl notices Iruta the press, there is a misapprehension on the part of all which It is proper tocorrect. Theplan adopted by tbe Sehthiil originated with Mr. Turner, the Editor. Tbe Associate ia the mao-o'-all-work in tbe offlce and baa neeesaarily mora to do wfth writing aad prepaiing matter for the printer than any one else. When shall we her lr.nu a county t Which county will be the first to send us its historical recoids I Fiieuds in Caswell, Orauge, Warren, Uartia and Randolph have promised to aid us. An ex-Governor takes a deep interest iu tbe M&WWtiS i Charlotte Democrat says : Pbbsbbvb tbb Rbcouu. believing that North Carolina was the main-slat or back-bone of the Confederacy, we think her peo tie abould have proper credit iu history lor the sacrifices they made during four loug years lor a cause tney tnougni liirlit; and, whether they all thougM the cause right or not, for standing together almost as one tuau. w e are pieaaea to see that the Raleigh Bkhtihbl proposes to publish the war record of each county, ii lurnishcd by some one. We presume tlie publication will be under the direction of Mr. Kingsbury, Associate Editor, who is very competent for the work. Two or three years ago we suggested tbat the records of those "trying times" should be collected and preserved, sod we called attention particularly to the im portance of giving a short history of the First N. C. Regiment (tbe first reg iment that went into service from this State and the Jlrtt rtgunent tofigU a teg ular battle with the Federal trvpt ) Til Regiment saft BaMgh on the Bill eMay, 1801, (tbe day after the State eecwied,) and proceeded to Yarktowa, wtiute it served a six months terra and waa discharged. It was composed i4 compsnies of volunteers from Moeklea-bu-g, two from Cumberland, one from Edgecombe, one from Halifax, oae from Orange, one from Buncombe, one from Burke, and one from Lincoln. Two com panies afterwards joined the regiment al Yorktow n, one from Tyrrell and one (mm Chowan, making twelve companies in sit. The full record of the regiment is in the State capitol we suppose, or it ought to be there. Wc direct Mr. Kingsbuiy's attention to tbe matter. Preserving the record of what North Carolinians did during the Confederacy, does not mean to keep alive the bad and hostile feelings which then existed be tween the South and North. Tbe busi ness men and the working men of the South now want peace and good feeling to prevail among ali tho people of the country. Wo will be glad to have the record of the First Regiment. We will be highly pleased if Rev. Mr. YaWs will prepare the sketch and forward to us for publication. This gentleman volunteered as a private in one. of the companies of that regiment, and was alterwards appointed toils Chap laincy by the lamented Governor Ellis. He alterwards r -entered the ranks as a private, the only instance of tbe sort, we suppose, that occurred duriugthe war. The Wilson PUindealer says : North Carolina's War Rec rd.'' Col. & D. Pool, ol the Hevberne Journal of Commerce, and Mr. T. B. Kingsbury of the Raleigh SenfinWeach proposes to pub lish sketches of North Carolina's war re cord in the late strnggla from 'Ot to TJ5. These gentlemen are well qualified lor the task and the work will soon be begun. The very best and only evldeno likely to be given of a proper appreciation of such work will be in forwarding the price of subscription to each of these valuable journals. Send for tbe Raleigh Sentinel or toe Jitiebtn Journal of Vommerte, or what would perhaps be better if you feel sble. send lor both to encourage them iu collecting the material for a future history of our State. A lull statement of the plsn of Col. Pool will be found in another column. HARDWARE, &:. ASSORTED SIZES. Handsome cvlu a and UaUdully decorated. T. H. BHIOUS SONS. may 28 Q. R A I N CRADL E GRAIN CRADLES, 1 GRAIN CRADLES, GRAIN CRADLES, GRAIN CRADLES, GRAIN CRADLES, Best patent made. Chraneat riradlea md. Call and buy of buy of T. H. Brigs? & Sons. June which we may use hereafter. Water Coolers. it
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1873, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75