Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / July 19, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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TIIECIUPDIC Ml Nm DUpatcket. DOMESTIC NEWS. FROM CALIFORNIA. San Frahcisco, Jul; 17. The steamer Montana caught on flra 40 miles south of Araperlco. After an hour's liar J woiki'ie passcfigeri aod crew tx tiiii;uisuc4 the rlanics. Tim last one ol Captain Jack's band of Mmlwf art enrout to camp. There were thirty granges represented at the convention at Napa. The mayor bu signed the ordinance c-ranlinu privileges to the Southern Pa cific luilrimil at Missiou Itv. FltOM ILLINOIS. Indianapolis, Ju y it. A colored man brat a colored woman. She o ill die The man hss been arrested FftC IOM MISSOL HI. St. Ixhis, July IT. The thermometer ataoda form 03 to 100. There bare been many sunstrokes, some fatal. FROM PENNSYLVANIA I'lllI.ADM.l'UIA, Jul) IT. The Methodist Cenreniul t'elcliratiou terminated with a urauil piliilee ut tin academy of music A full meeting ol the 1'eabodj Trustees. The fund now amount to $234,000. I FROM orao. Columbus, July 17 Six new cholera cases in the penitentia- rj and two deaths. FROM MINNESOTA. l v.-,- - -." -v , j. n. Mavis oaa rjeen uomiuaieu rur ui ernor by the republican convention. "Iles-J Qlations favor cheap transportation and repudiate Increased salaries and back pay. FROM UTAH. Salt Lake City, July 17. great sensation was created hereto day by an announcement in the Journal that one Eliza Webb Young, 17th wile ol Bingham Young, had forever left him, carrying off her furniture and personal effects. BrUjham will endeavor to re place the food. Mrs. Young is at the Walker House, and three leading lawyers are about to Institute suit for divorce and alimony iu a large sum. Great revelations are expec ted ODcerning the inner domestic life of the prophet. Mrs. Young is enjoying the sympathy of the Gentile ladies, snd the polygamous Mormons arc a good deal dis turbed. FROM NEW YORK. Hoknersville, July 17. The Sherman House is burned. Loss forty thousand dollars. Nkw York, July 17. Alluding to the financial condition of the Peabody educational fund yesterday, Mr. Winthrop stated that about $130,000 Irom the fund had been expended in the corporation, with six or seven times lht amount contributed by the Southern pc pie in the cause of education since the lust meeting of the Hoard,. thus making but little lens than a million dollars expended during the year for free common schools in the South. The Board of Underwrites revived to levy n additional premium of one p-r cent, on Mansard roofs after January lit, 1874. Specie shipment ! Uy S00,000 in gold, and 178,000 silver b-irs. FROM BANFHANCISCO. San Fhancisco, July 17. A lady ot I.os Angelo died from takii.o strychnine. Ilur husband scolded '.er about the character ol breakfast. KliOM MADRID. Mauhi", July I T The new constitution will lx' pnir..! to the Cortea for action to-d.iy. 1 The report of the rapture "f ll.c town Estclle by the Carlists has liecii onllrin. d Contestra has levied n forced loan o $80,000 on the citizens ..I llarihagcn . The Carlists are inaiching on I.gr. n. . The lrtrrnational Society .if Bui-.-l. n has been dissolved by the authorities i.h'l are still apprehensive of an outbreak at Valencia. And the commander garrison baa le-n ordered to iw t I i.e e er J measure and precaution t maintain order. midnight IMaptwelie Domestic News. FROM NEW YORK. Nk Yoiik, July 17. Til- lullowiiig are int. le-no det.lia I. KtWMl n acliuola in the Smith yj.rgirJia.4The number ot public schools in this State for the year ending August 1-it 1873 is 3 96, and scholar population "eXn.r.TH"n7riTo2i w&mSnsmmi'Vxt loM tf A., and twenty-one years of whole -247,002 whites, 164 019 colored. Of assistance received from the fund $28,900 was appropriated to Virginia schools du k. -. u-hnLutic vear. Wars jaajaawaj saw ii r- r , ----- . . - --,. Nr-thfJarolina-Tha condition of pub lic achsjpls and educattoa generally in this Stat Is lar from being asiwaciory. Than haa alarming indifference on the sabjeet among the common people, and a want of uniosV and hearty co-operation amoot. the public men. The amount ap- nrnnriatixl la achoo'.s in this State was $12,550. South Carolina Few schools are re Dorted throuehout the year. An applica tion was made fbr Chai lesion as follows Tb legislature at its last sea-ion appro priated over three hundred thousand dol lars for educational purposes. Not one dollar of this amount was ever re ceived from he treasury and the result has been, that nearly all public schools in this State have been closed The amount paid this State from the fund s $i,500. Georgia Dr. bears quotes from the re port of the Slate superintendent. It is not to be disguised that the effort thus fur to establish a public school system for tin State has has resulted in comparativu fail ure, The fund contributed is ten thous and two hundred dollars (o tweh e scho la. Florida A somewhat gloomy pi' urc ol the condition of education in this Stall- is given from the report of Stale- Superin teudent, wlm amongst other rem . rks, says, it is saddeini!-: I., reflect that thm fourth, ol the you-' - -.1 this State are yet unrcach I by the educational system, I. it adds, it is cucoui.giiig to know that tl e latio rapidly changing. The I'eab dy luud rontributed $4,000 in aid ol lourtien schools. Alabama -The Stutc Superin i-udeiil ol Alabama gives a despondent rep. rt. Out of a pupulution ol'one million iliieehun dred and eighty -three thou-and, can neither read i. or write. Of vol ing popu ation there are ninety -orm thousan bm k, M-culeen tli-'tisand whites who cannot read or write, i-io-ul'Ii ilfons.li- dalrtl iuto one p-nly to control evuiy elec iu the Stute. The State funds paid $uUG,U17 35 during the yen. aud the I'eab )dy fund seven thousaixi ilolUrs to five schools. Mississippi -Uy the new school law in addition to the State tax of four millions dollars for payment of teachers, the su pervisors of the counties are ieiuircd to levy a county tax for school purposes and incidental expenses. The estimate of the Superintendent is that there are four inpu&andsfX huhdrcu;' and ffrty liBtificT 'atftoisfn'e one hundred aud twenty five thousand, and four hundred in private schVols with a hundred and forly-cight thousand seven hundred and eighty pupils enrolled. The expenses of common schools is one mil lion one hundred and thirty-six thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight dollars, and the Peabody fund contributed four thousand four hundred and fifty dollars to aid six sc hools. Louisiana On recommendation ol the agent to the fund, who acta gratuitously in the State, the sum of seven thousand three hundred and eighty dollars was contributed to aid the schools. Texas Unsettled state in chool mat ters. The general agent ii constrained to reply to last letter ol State Supennteu- lent, which was a new call for money, that in the (iresent unsettled condition of the system the trustees did not feel justi fied in making donations from the fund. FROM LONDON. London, July 17. Rip ks have reached here that several cases of cholera have occurred at Vienna. It is said the authorities are codcavoring to suppress the particular). SPAKIS11 AFFAIRS. Bayoi N, July 17. The Carlists declare that ail the arms and ammunition shipped for them have been siifc-ly landed on tho coast of Biscay. Col. Aizpurua has taken command of the forces which formerly were led by Cure Santa Cruz, and which now number one thousand men. Liz irao-i with 400 well disciplined in fantry, some cavalry and artillery is ope rating in (iuipeuzi. FROM NOVA SCOTIA. Halifax, July 17. The decision l the Court ol Iuquiry into the cause ot the disaster ol the steamship City of Wathington, Iibs been rendered. Capt. Phillips is susjiend. d lor one vear. KliOM GEORGIA. Atlanta. July IT. lie liisi Kxposit.ou ol tin- Atlanta l'.-inol .a-iely now on 1- im!iijii si.cie.". I tie ntxtoio wio beheld i.t Augii-t 20ih, 1073, whin the Stale S'M eiy will be ornn Z -d FROM NEUtJlASKA. Omaha, July 17. Coiisidciuh e ix -iH-iiunt lois prevailed here since the t.iOUlrrg ' ue break man, by ambleirs on Suu-lay tor i-x- ,ug then Kme on tlie tiain. A unit ing ol the iiiilroud in-n was In "I y -ler day at tiie I'm u P.xitic shop to consider the caw, w,m attended by over 4011 in-n A r nitnit'i-e w app unled to dial! n - luti'Mi a- I di.iw up a progianime to be followed aho.ild ninssiiy demand it. They tliiedcnid to deal summarily willi gamblers ami rough wh... inlest this vi cinity b r iicuiii.j. p.i!-t. Twelveor ti;:een of the tlati rio-y h.ve a;riady hit town At wood lies iu a precarious condition. The Omaha committee appollili d a meet ing of I he railroad n, u Tuesday and re ported at a subsMTitcnt meeting that a citizens jximiuUliie-hjul buu.ultflUUdJox the puipose of assisting the authorities to enforcrthe lans. In case unv inability or neglect of the authorities U) pn-serve order tho citizens committee will take meas ures to secure protection to lives and property, end alt good citiieiis hoped that this committee would not be called on to interfere, but if necessary would act promptly. That whereas the city was infested with nbliers and gam blers whom the civil authorities thus far had failed to arrest, and w hich fact is publicly known to the discredit of the city, they had bound themselves to pur pose, self-protection, and now gave public warning that if some remedy was not speedily applied, tliey would feel justified in using sufnmary incanircs. FROM WASHINGTON. WAsnmoTOK, July 16. Delano leaves for Ohio to-morrow. On Tuesday Gen'l Howard visited the office of the Insector General of the army who has bis Headquarters iu the War Department and requested from an officer attached to that branch of acrvioe, information as to what charge be could be tried should the Department see lit to order a court martial in his case. He was informed that he could be tried fur neg lect of duly In allowing his subordinates to misapply money belonging to the Ffwduien' Bureau, or under the 89th ar ticle of war for embezzlement, la a con versation had with the. officer upon the subject of his troubles, it was suggested to him i hut he had the privilege to de mand a court ot inquiry aud inasmuch as tin i liai ye had become a matter of pub lie notoriety, it might be to disadvantage to r m-Ht an investig itinn by a military court. Howard replied that with the feeling toward him, entertained Itv many officers ill the I'nited States army, he did nut think lie could get justice, and hence had thus fur declined to ask tor a trial by such a tribunal. EDITORIAL EMTKEES. The Kit in of Khiva, after succumbing the Hii"mn bear, lias agreed to lick his p:iv ts viimi! ever hereafter Kic trail' nt. A.. Graiit diMuia.-cd rofctuiAftler Coniey, of Norwich, Maya., Ucause he voted for Greeley. Three fourths of the comuiu nily have jK'ii tinned for his restoration, but the " man with the wooden head and iron arm" save no. It must not " be did '' The Sin canal and the proposed Da rieu ship canal are great works. Another gigantic undertaking is to reclaim the Colorado desert. It is proposed to tnrn already making the preliminary survey. Arkausaa is still boiling like a young volcano. The Governor has dismissed seveisl nialitia officers for interfering in elections, and a new registration for sev eral counties has been ordered. As long as Radicalism prevails in the South there will lie trouble. Rule slid ruin is the simple creed of the unmixed Radical. Wherever he has ruled in the South the ruin has followed inevitably. Prof. Henry, of- the Smithsonian Insti tuie, verv vwscly advises Prof. Wise the Kcfi'niulll, lo go fiom the I'acific to the A 1 1 1 nt it ,ii loss the continent before he at tempts to ( loss li in Ameiica to Kurojie aero the Atl-oiTic We me ! inindid of the negio's idi- aOotit the tiith-rcncc be tween Ix-iu biown up at sea and being wrcckt.d on a railroad. " If you runs off in de cars dir you is ; but if you's blown up in a bo:it whai is you ;" Prof Wise a ould do tiettcr to stick to the land. The Northern cities, specially New York, ilouhtleiM feel happier that the re cent parade of I Irangctnen csuaed no mobs or outbreaks. A very strong force protected the Orangemen in New York, and there u no disturbance. The Oranoemeii, it is to be hoped, having ea Ublishcd their rioht to parade if they choose- lo do so, iu this free America (hur rah ') should now abandon their anniver saries. It is bad taste and bad policy too, for Ilia!, men to be celebrating a victory in America tlu.t happened senws the great iaaii nearly two hundred years ag i. For one set of Irishmen to parade with banueis and regalia aud rosettes, because the utholics of Ireland were de feated at the battle ol the Boyne, is neither kindly nor just In this country at least we should all try to be Americans, snd have nothing to do with the old feuds in the i Id world, specially when it was a contest umong Kings. SUMMKK HKTllEA i. The Recorder of Hillsboro" says there are ginMs i n the s iiuiner in '.his ancient hoiouoj'. i '"in N' w Oilcans, Alabama, Wi!iiigtu i n I ew bein, and many oth ers an. looked lor. HiH-oli. irfthc new hotel, we know, ii' do bis best to enter tain t'.e s'rangei.. Tin I- is ho M-.t laibi:ir' at Hillsboro' as at Ilcauloit aii-lt'itpe May, no boat r-o ing and fi-t trottiug u at l.onix Branch, no sun-lliii bdter w ater as at r- o slogs. Hut then I hcrr s a mineral spring as health giving a Abana or Pluirpar or all the riven of Daiiiiisciia. The bnezi-s Iroui the bos-.m ol ifo- K'l-i sre not as strong but a thous oid ton - more healthful than those bom tie- b iforn of the ori si lather ol waters Ki:!y years hoo iiislMiro was litest a'orite resoit lot llic K-ople of the lower cVuntry. and llii-ie is uo reason why it shoii.d not Ireconie so agaiu. Hillsbotu' cannot ii'ual Ncwpoit and loing Uran h in I isinoii and so jw, .but slo- cuii siirpft.s liielli liotll in hist. ri so i. es ..i d tragic tn-nK Neith er Xiwpoit oi L..ng Branch can poiutyou to the signer ot the Declaration of Inde pendence. Neither can point you to the grave of a Chief Justice or of a Governor. They have not a house in which Green or Xaiiiliapunucii.i!lf g.mund tipan which their armies camped. Ttiey can point you to no tree upon which six pa triot regulators were hanged for drinking "damnation" to King Ueorge, four years before the Mecklenburg Declaration, and five- years before tho disguised kuklux fight in Boston harbor over the tea. Fif teen patriots never died tor the liberty of America. They have uo town clock a present from King George. Newport and Long Branch are as far behind Hillsboro' in historic, scenes and recollections as Hillsboro is behind them in la.-hi in, friv olity and show. Prince William of Wurteruberg and Princess Mane, eldest daughter ot Prince Fredirick Charles of Prussia, and lietrolh- ed. .v itOA Tit D'A S TB US. In 1072 a gifted lady of North Carolina published an essay of 40 pages with thii title ThcMorte d'Arthub: Its influence on the Manners of the Nineteenth Centu u a The dedication is as follows : 'To Mrs. Polk, widow ot the Right Kev, Leonldas Polk, who, whether as a soldier of ilia cross when bishop of Louis Una, -or as a soldier of the Southern t.'oa fedoracy bcn Lieut. Gun. Polk, C. S. A , exemplified in his lile and character the spirit of ancient (-tiivuliy as handed dow n to us in I lie Slorie d"Arlhui, this treatise on uiodcro chivalry is affectioiiatery deiii- cated by one who has known and revered her from youth, ia admiration of her many virtues." Turning to the first page we find this text : Sir TIuhiku Mallory ' ISovk of King Ar thur and hii A'Me Ki.iyhU rf the Hound Tali. Original edition of Caxtou, with an introduction by Sir Edward Stracby, Bart. Philadelphia : J. B. Lippiocolt & Co. London : Macmillan & Co., 1808. As might be anticipated from this title page of a curious aud interesting book we hav just copied, the essay is an earn est plaa IJwMiivalry and good manners in opM)sition to the sordid motives and rude aud barbarous paaaions of the day. It is a very interesting discussion, and is very damaging to the "apint and maimers" of the people of the North as illustrated by their leading military men during the wai of the States. The a'b(c author Is familiar with the tragic evcnU of the four years struggle, and she brings out a fearful list of outrages that were committed by the representative men of Northern civiliza tion. She publishes" al-o certain iufamous irclers from Norilo r.. Generals, and in striking contrast presents those of Lord rvvinnrwiwiii wfawwrar iKiwamw, twrttwaflh trr kit? -tmhtH Hwhlo-fW, of gentleman," than w hom "Warrior Rentier, uobler, braver. Never shall behold the light " as our army was about to invade Pennsyl vania. Thecontiaat is very significant. Whatever of high houor, Knightly chiv alry and nobility ot soul that remaina in this country, must be in the South, it the conduct of the two jieop'cs in war can be taken as the true test. And w ho will say tu it war i not a ciucial ti-st ol char icier. Every soldier w ill tell you that there is nothing like it for devel oping detract r, in in-iking a man apear wilboct a ma.-dt, iu his tru" habiliiiienU Weal lr.g Ills ow 11 Icallll.s. it hrms out fearfully all th it i mean, crui I, and c!li?h iu man Whcu vvarthen is not managed by the -true gentleman -the man ol i- .urt li, bii:!i and noble inMincts. mi I nios' m- triiitible honor, it becoines i ru lapi cious. lu-llui ami iinuioiai. n. arc in lined tlien to agree- w ith the gilti d aut hor I tin-es.-ay in hei argument to establish that lie influence of tlie true kiitirtitiv piril ipoit the two peoples was very dif ferent -that trie iiadiis ol the Southern armies specially th i.eciliss I.ec -ilUu-tjated a high a-ol -pi. o.iol ,i,i n.i,T. whilst the But.ii-. J I nn i . i W .rn-ns, Ulairs, Shermans. Mieridai.s, p. .pis. Mil roys, Iviipatr-icks, uaiogrens anil ottois illustrate-l a li n b.o i-m unwoithy of any age, much leas ! Uo- iiine-eeuili century We have only r -.. in i- I - w Inch we th.nk our rea.t. r- wni hk Tracing our i l rn rcliueiii. nl slip by s ep back to it- a .urce, looking from theslretroto til loiiniaiii-lictd, we find Its first spring in the .tf'-f i' Arthur. That exalted legend it was whiih tired and fed the loroic spirit lnh shone in Charlemanne. m llu li nd t onir-dc- Lion, iu the Black 11: i i .-, m Du Gucsclin, in Ik-cry the Filth, and i Philip .ugus- tua, and which tln-v exemplified not only on tht battle-fields ol Spain, Pdestine, Krantft, and England at Runci'svaller, before Jerusalem, at Creasy, and at Poi tiers, hut also in their daily lives and con versationin rAir manrurt. That same spirit it is which, blazing in the pages ol Froissart, baa made tnat dciigntlul enron- icle the chosen companion of readers of all ages and all times Irom the school boy who as he reads sigha that those stir ring times sre forever past, and regret that he cannot now wield his resistless sword and crash through iron helmets as though thev were pap r. nor like Gaston de Foix, rescue by his owi, prowess high born danica from the clutch of the savage Jacquerie to the old man who as be uorea over 1's hall rememiH-reil pages lor- gets bis age in file visions of his youth to whicn it recalls mm, anil awaaeus wmim him memories which he thought already and forever dead. Good manners ! Sneer who will at Chivalry their part-nt, he would be a rash man who iu ibis . day would dare to undervalue the descendant. In the words of Selden, the acute lawyer, the profound thinker of King Charles the Second's day : ' Ceremony' (then a syno nym lor good mannrrs) Keeps up an thlnus. Tis like a pennv glass to a rich spirit or sosue excellent water: wiihout it the water were spilt, the spirit l -si.' Bui it is not in the cous'sn-a ol the d'awing-r.h in, ' with compliments and a Idiesses, with lcg.i alfd kissiifg of hands,' nor evm in the amenities of daily life, iiu- irtant as they are, that Chivalry stands rth in her brightest garb. It has flashed through the 'ranks of war' fiom Arthur to Lee, softening the asperities of blood shed, and drepi iving even carnage ol some of lis horrois; and that General has ever written his name highest on the roll of hon or who most regarded its benign influence. Let the thoughtless Just as mey win si what they snceringly term the ' Chivalry of it.. Hinuh ' let tne records of the war i,.i. ... nflt convulsed this countrv 1 siwirtir'TBTy-rlws rew hieheat in the eves ol future generations, that of tho Northern or that of the South ern Genejals I Where was tho spirit of ancient chivalry best shown : in the march ot Lee through Pennsylvania, or in that of Sherinsn through Georgia and the Caro lina t WhW, track was watered by few est tears ? Whose manhood was oftenest interposed to protect woman, to slield ber from the horrors incident to war I and such B,war ! Who bears the best title to the 'grand old name of gentleman,' . Ro bert E. Lee or William Sherman ? Lrt the civilized world, let the descendants of those whose types were Arthur and his Knights, Charlemagne and his Paladins, the gentlemen of England and France, d.-t-ide. Whom would they readiest wel come in their ranks? to whom would they accord the hesrtiest friendship! To General Grant and General Sherman, or to General Lee and General Johnston ;" This excellent essay ought to be gener ally read, specially by every youth. Ita tendency is to create a thirst lor that which is noble and good, and to excite hatred for that which is levelling and corrupting. It holds up a high standard before our peo ple by which to measure : nd at which to aim. It proclaims true chivalry, as under stood by the best writers and as exhibited by the grandest characters, as the most euuobling of ambitions. The author auotra.sir Edward tiuwebi.mk. .Mjlng; "That chivalry exiats for lis in spirit fath er than in outward visible forms ; that it no tongrt corucs a ui with the outward symbols of war horse and armor, and noble biMli, ahd strength of arm and high-flown protestations of love and gallantry; yet we never fail to know and fel its pres ence, silent and uiiuusiiusive as it now is. We recogiiizj the lady and gentleman not less surely now than they did in old times, aud we acknmvledgi their rights and power over us now no less than then.' She recognizes the truth of Prof. Wil son's (Kit North's) saying, that "Good manners give a vital efficacy to good law, and that good laws without good man ners are empty breath." But our space is more than exhausted. We commend this elevating essay to all. It may be fouud at Alfred Williams' book store. The author is a lady of llalilax, N. C. J X V ITCD TO T11K (J 11 A HQ it. A gentleman calls on us to lay aside our prejudices to secret societies and join the Grange, that he intended to join soon, and there n no SeCiet about it w.-olll mention ing. He knows Elder Ward and the Primitive Baptists will absolve us, if we should join the Grange Besides he says the Sk.ntinki. is hewing up to the Grange line in a style r.o other paper will imitate. If that is so we can serve them better ou 4lk"uiJs - W.! sjcot), bowing, r "-j - - . . under and catch the chips. If the Grange men aud women don't huiry up, the rail road rings ami corporations who lun pa pers ami buy editors and politicians, w ill have bound the people hand and foot aud turned tluin over to Buford, Haw kins and Tom Scott. We have uever belonged to a secret so ciety, although the new Trustee of Wake Forest put us iu jail upon suspicion that wc did, while at Ihesuuie time he belong ed to one him-elf. If w e uever join wc shall never want absolution of Elder Ward. Hut says the gentleman who invites us in without authority, or as Pearson and llond would expie-s it "tcithout due pro cess of law." There is no more secrecy in the Giange lh.ui tin re is ill a debating so ciety ; none but imiubeis call e..ue in, an J belonging to it is nos.cret. iWc a dtbaliu- s. cnty and make it free for every one to come in mid go out at pleasure, an 1 in six weeks you would not havt -money 1 1 buy candles or to pay for sweeping tlie tout, tool il,u ... ,. iy wnuld soon go down This may be good argu ment, and true, but we can't get at the Haiti i I it until we have joiucd. It this catch. - r. .O l Wal.r- rye. .. -l.-ll 1 glad to have his opinion upon the pro priety ot I'iiuo in- 1 -ptists joinino the Grange. WOltKlXUHhWS ASSfH'l.l TWA'. Tlir.-e month- son weba l a n-tii-r Iroin Wa-..ini'l..u t iiy that .John Pool ha I ic- uiaincd in tin-city after t lit a.i j-.urumcut ol t oiioic - t,, orgaiii.-: the w oi kiiignicu foi unit v ol action ill liolllics and to c.,n it Ho in to isdu alism. p.-ol's purpose was lo tiling the woik mg whit man ami tlo- negro ilo-cr to gether iu politics .old that could not be done while they were socially so fur sepa rated. The strikes mil 111 and south which have taken place are said to have received their first motion from Washington City among radical meiulers of Congress such as John Pool. Iu the idd country and in large cities tike New York, w here mechanics are nu merous capitalists may oppreas them and get their labor, if rot for nothing, ai rates too low for them to live. In this country mcchauics and laboring men can com mand their own price lor their lalior. Billy Smith w ho has made a large for tune by the lease of the North Carolina Railioid was especially auxiotis two years ago to start a w.iikingmsn's paer, and be promised hundreds of dollars to run the paper. Hilly is ion in tor another work ingman's paja r, by way of keeping bis seat lnX-'ongress. There is no paper pub lished in the cdy through n hich u work itigmau Cannot be he-aid lo his heurt's coulent, just as well .is tiiioiioli aiiy pa per Billy Smith c uii-l inn -r li-ive inn. Let the woilvinioe'i look on'. tl:ey me not put to iiouble seik t answtrthi eads ol Billy Smith, tin- h in-li's'i, and suck woikiiis; tiickster-. Thejoadsto rn he- an! honor are all opcu in tins country to workuiomeii. They uiuA rely upon themselves and noi upon Billy Smith and John Pool. as STT - - - "Our 'flatulent' editoriat and ffhfeintile twaddle' seem to have exploded in bis (the Aasociate's) camp with the terrible Unprovoked and unwarranted personal attacks always civate exitenteut among gcntlemeu. If the Editor who wrote the aUive ia pleased with his .enlevement, we sre not disposed to disturb him lo his en joyment. -Aasocr at htrrroR. Gov. Wise It is understood that Gov. Wise, of Virginia, has written another letter on the political situation1 in that State, in which he takes ground more un equivocally than before in support cl the Administiation, and places himself before the public most unmistakably as an out and -out Republican. Wath. itfmMican Rubinstein says that he meals hen-alter to work, instead of playing, aod to com pose himself and musical scorn in private seclusion. FIB8T PREMIUM AWARDED SI i ,. .,- EVERYhOiN WAKKANTKU T(,i.ll'E ed t trial- Fui sale June T Insurance Co. i n-a,, .. . . . i BROOKLYN LI Assets, $2,000,000. iaa ma-'- s asxrwrm The Brooklyn Life Is TJIK ' ouiianv which iHjlley issued to iiar tslroi, the ifuaniul. ulue this sum is slate THE BUoI.NESS UK TIIK IIKiMlKI.YN ECONOMY The desire and aim of IU msnaement have most Iwneneent results Liuerai terms win aiwsys lie oneieu good . ,, ten I Itin YotiCnnDoYour Own I'nintiny r BI.AI)LK"S PATENT KSA M KL I A INT, Tho Mont KMinuiiilul, Ilouut If ut mid 1uiiI'Io. " TIIRSE P4INT8 are corojtMrd of Pi ki Whits Lbau, Zihc mnj I inakii. iil., without ollirr matt-rll Ui h at!tl gromtly to the durability, cla-ticity, U-uly nd stnUfjCtb of tlie PaiDl. I he whoi' mt ctieaikmlly combi.it'd, 00 ttml Uv pi; men ti are Ik-Id in imniunciit tolntitn, thu furmin ft imotlie, 1t, linn, elaatic, beautiful amldtinblc 1'alnt I h Oil, which in the rrl lif.. if thf paint cannot leave It aud bo ahsortx-d dv th. Butistatie to which H in Kwi, i- v. doea Id the painU nnxl in Ui ortlin irv way, and thuft 1 uvc the piinriit a 1 and brittle, to wali and rul otl in a ft roontha, or ai furllict in tin-- or lunr ytara. Thl i-tinl i m.ufl. di d h.iri;i- ftl 1fTPprnillfT, tf 1-vifrt.ts, 4t.M..a-u to the action of water, w-ll athiptfj lo ail claMeff work, and ia iu t-veiy a belLer Paint Utr either iMaiirt t-r u'i tsii.x Work or Boat Piintico, tiian an other Paint known to the trad, and .i laat at N-aM thkci riMCn a iau am t h t HBT LEU) 1NH II.VTXKiilflllC (i;ir KAHT WAT. Always Ilea I) lor 1'ge and EukKIj Su.Ji(il. sold hy (.allon oN K (iAU.LoN COVKK8 TWENTV M'AltK V AK!d,l 'W( VHA1S. C. 1. KN LCrPIT, Solo Atrenl , o:i;w Lombard Mrccl. llultiiiiort. UT el'KCl:' NS AM) PKlt'K. I.l- I fJKNltllf.l) DKATIo. HPKCIXKXSOF TWiPlrrKUKAT COI.OllS TO HE SEES A T TIIK Or'l'.'CH OF TIIK KALMQH XKATISKL. :o: We especially esll alfct-ntion to Urn foll-iwlnit testimonials of the Paint : las i'uiii, tsuqaier County, Va.,February.r1, ,. Mh J. V Kmoht : Mr The I'ajnt lime safely to band an orileied, 'ttokeKS five trillions esch, nn.l three Ion.. eta one callon each As ''practice" was sl-iek, I rliit li.- Jotimyself. Two iieki, not conr-tunt work, eouipleted tbe house., two coats, the last cost I apt 'led thick, and .t is now icelicrully couteded tnat for "Kuauiel" like hartlneaa, aud body and irinouy of col.--, there is not bandsomer Joh iu the place 1 saved siXTT riva poLLaKS by the i 'ration. thi h is an Men ustnow with ' Eiouilierti n-ople." It slioold Iji ireneruliy adopted 11. ttls tai. n i ad can apply it I : ave neTcr doubted tbe testimonials, hut 1 fell so forcibly tl.e aiUptuhili ty of your "Knaiiul Paiut." to tbtt wants ol our peo;.le. In exee:ji-uey of uiutcnal, in lieauti of color, anil iu tin- fact of iu helm; "body mixed." th it 1 irive on prruiirsi u. (if it U di -i-rahle to vou.l lo make hat use vou think proiier of thi I- '.'.er. Veiy resieitfu'lly and truly, S. Mcllll.I., M. 1). Hsltimoue, December 10, 1-7J. Ms J. P K , out. Dear Sr : It atlords me murli pleuMire to say toyon that rtio Brailhy l'.iteut Knainel Palm far exceeds uiv exnectation in H, I'cuiity, and, 1 liaVe eveiv rea bun to tielievc, in diirabilit. More than twelve (Mansion lluucl with thc'llradlev gnaniel mined to ptlnt the out.-iile of the hotel, and am inott l.ni py to say It Hives mi perfect satis faction In eoei iu-lon I would say, if this testKuouial 111 lie iiii aJvunUce to you, you urc at liberty hi us-it. Yours, most respectfully, ISAAC ALHEKTeON. . Maiihio.i llou-o Hotel, N W. corner Kayelte and St. t'.iu. streets, Itillliinore 1 o the Public. It affords uiu much pleaiura to state that lu July, isTl, front Mnet Thi-stre was patutrd lnaila4 out with "Biadle's Patent Knsniel Paint," tor whlctf 1 1;. IV, hnlKbt, No. let Loml-ard Htreet, is aent, and to vei..;;; " ' su:riiirlty over ahy ami all otl.er isitnls for similar urea In no private dwelliin.' can pamt p ' - i--t d io Hit verv severe ests it uuderKoi s at tliis estatilishnii lit. where, duiint; our daily cleanii., an soda are ivmiaht y applied to it, and yet it anpcirs as sound sud frt -Ii n l en llii-t put oi. I if Uu- nuuierou advantnire il JiofseMn'S ovir i.'l.tt l alr.ts, 1 wiil only li -' tion ils I'cii.i- .ed l. .1 re.my lor ue ! . nlitie louit puivliasi i ; 'its iuicklv itiy ii l' roi rti. s, hit 1 io iiCu. h time in Hi, mi ati,.a of work w Ueu- pi.mi is needed i.lnl i'- very en e t l l leiijcity. uLi- k iiu;.."s l eautv und iluiai.llity to the ol-jocis i li whiih il isiis,.l. Assinhl li"ol ..y ox i i.. I 11 to I be im-i.-naii.s .Hid traiiemi II it 'ir i li, 1" lc in-; .1 "ill d'l ,tl em ;r.iili r .-alisti '!,.:; than th.-y ,,!, ..nilj H j .ti i ui. w' ". V. .::; ' . Il.it -. A pnl .-." is:.- !'.. nt .-treit Ih .1'-.-. Kniout -lle.ir Mr - 1 hiii lurv hanov r P.oM" ha uiieii t-i. or.-suiintai-lioii. i prefer it to any- paint 1 ha'eei.T s. en u-e.l, jn I n i , .iiiim i:i' il L i d i ji'llily and tK-aulV-as paramount to :im other. V. ry icsl-( tf-illy, ,Vc., Fnim Hon. Sfk. . F. Kmi'Iit -AT the recommendation tciit, 'Itradley'i" paint to my heme I have pleasure In station that it has proved unly sal lilsctory. eovcrinu moni aurfai-c than you promised, is more economical, carries belter ijIofs suira nmrusny imiui.nia nr nnrnniffl uisa ,, . j BiLTmoKa, bepteniberSii, IsTJ, t . P, KsnouT, KM).- learar:-f have had the Bradley's Psteut Enamet Patntj which i purchased from you, used inside and outside, both at my dwelling and store for two seasons. It (rives me great pleasure to be able to say that It comes fully up to your recommendation in facility of u, economy, dararaily Snd teauty. Tours Inili . THO-.. J. lkVlNu B.l.TiMoHE, O.-cember, i!7, iU. : P. KsioiiT, Km'., Auent for Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint Uear ftir: The pn.nl e piirt-bafeJ from you s 1L cheerfully endorse as the best of any ki-.,d wc have ever u-ed, its eoverinc qualities is every tlmiir desired. dryin piomptlt snd with a hard iiloss. which must we think, resist the action ot all kinds of weatiier. This is our eierienee and we cm recom mend it w ith certainty, and Intend to use It on all occasions where we desire a kohI job of work. Very rcspectfollv, CMMAKf Jt yl'AKTLEV, 270 W. Baltimore Strict, I louse, 8Un and Frescoe Painters. F K 8 A L K Au eleuant Enclisfe Sliver Tea fct. S.lver Inivis asd Korks. ap 17 W. II .IONKS.V i ll AT .NORTH C".(" '.N x ' V1: o Ci o -tti-i I I IS - Cjjrv " ft-' t i sr i $3 'I MSri iwasassl S.ITI -KAC rb -N AN'li A t 111 by ;. T. STK'INAL'II HK"i II K '!IK Ai L'W I.'sWkIi. N. C. of New York. t I fr-A'-r. vr -e-1 "t - - - - cry pirtii Ipatltfc - uremic LlKK 18i uin AMI I ol 1 V i.'l't.li r-UINCIl'fIS:uir 'or;iiu.yJylf 'il lb. aw.u i e to Its poll it. i -. roi Hor s. A. V. L A W I ! K .N E , General Agi-nt for North l .n Una. - Office. Kahigli, N. C i-iNi. uioutlis ince 1 ,-aitited the roof of niy Hotel Ho Paiut alidlaas m well l.lear-ed with il I dcti l'l.a.l.-aMVil.l.t, llalltord i-.-uu-y !d. to inform ou. llial our "I'aleul Kliauni t: II1CKEV. . 11 John Vi'Hfitrtd. of a friend, 1 hi induct-.! lo aTiiihi oiii i.ii- If ii & V- V1 ' s-talMSXpS. 1 - refauiftuuiir. intir resix-euuiry, JOUsN Wl WETI1EKEU. ion o eei avauimoi . t. i A L ii . 1 Bed Room get Furnilnre. 1 Parlor Set KurBiture and Table . jnl'l-tf W. IT .IUM8.iV CO.
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1873, edition 1
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