-3
t
THE DAILY -SENTINEL,
WJL B fEU,' Editor.
lUUR81Atr AUGUST 11, 1G3.
"TEEMS.;
davexctcdVaMhe follawinjr rate:
- from the present to the 1st. of January J4.00
Fur iiaa nitiot7l . i ' ' .. J ,00
' two months .. -, ,' ' 2 00
Our terms art. invariably in advance. The
oarelly of mopey however, old'igei tie to ato
our friends, that responsible and prompt persons
who desire the'&MfiMr?' nerd hot delay, edg
neilreir namce'at'once, 'who wo, eend A. the
Ctaj if a abort tim the. iaf a7hrlrj
n by the Rail Road tendta-tore or the Jixpresi
" sei.", tT0BBtl7r;H'lleeiai t
"Oficr whether they dHir it ur nut, ;
, "Wa fijrtW Um la prediction illfttJiS J"
construction or Uuion party will have a large uie
inritv In the Convention, and thatthe constitution
" formed fey iheta will b ratified by ib people end
accept! by tn rtneral fovoromeoi. .war,
Th frigoin sentence in a long ami able U
tioic i iKe Standard, to provithe general loyalty
of the peopNf'uf the Stale, is rather aorprisiiig.
Poea the flaiLy-ii Ibiut ibat there. 11 "itsta J ti an
on p&rty in North Carolina f. is' there my other
han a Union party? . If so w,hvl Bot,herd it.
Where doe it (told forth t iVbo ere it&Jea-lers 7
What ww iti principles F "iVbat u .IU object jind
-Mini ". .; 'V '.L..: -.
- We frWW4 twrs4;kniisleiit(i ,p jMs
aealiroentin North Carolina, but we know noth
ing of the existence ?f nf party in the State f
... evnreAidon to their sentiments are in fan r (if re
construction la the best way and at the earliest
roft.ir,' -r-allju'fl j;nrijijipnrlrjHhe admin-
: -'- Utretiona of Gov. Ho'dta and President Johnson
"' InUe'worlofreemistTUcUon. "AH recognise tt4
.principle upon which" President Johnson propose! I
to reconstruct, at nbr conaonaiit with , the con
' Mitotic nd moro ia aceprdaqce with right
" -ti4 'Jtwtioa, than thpao held by -th aitremUij of
' tba North. AH prudVtiioughifuieijiniong.
ul of all abadea of-fornit-r political ceutiment ra
" egn!za the abaoluts newasitt of harmony a-Bong'
' " : oiirae'.vea lit the worh cV reconstrttctioo. Erery
wia man in tht SUM, Vhatever may ;Tbav been
' hi paat iewfj)t conduct, ttnaela lletj -tioi
and prtdewot o th pH of our people. '
W think the' TtHTnlta 'cf the election, for tha
. T'Koavention wltl how fhat there ia tio party in
,Ui State, hut ona foaling 6f IJain 'on the bet
tormf t9 OUf - fulura qgiet and happinw; We
- alt quratioM.- Thera hfBgtis!--iarty hut a com
mo tiaiua eeotiiaeot, tba pf.opla will not aland
' apoa platfOTdX, drawn apN by naB'homed-par
tiea. Eftry man haa hia own plank to aland up
on, but eer tilank ia Union-onion in the r beat
way-and ia4hlskeffiLXT5.
Will
nanf couotlei ha a nurober.of candidatea brought
out or out of ihir own accord, but on alf'iound,
aafe principlai of recorislrtction, they will aocord.
AU will taka Union in placaof dlacord abolitin
of aiarf iajplaca of further conflict and bloody
all in ut ga for theT proper disposition of the n
gro,4c None will fawr negro taffrage or ne-
gro aqiijlitl at least, openly. The J will all re cog
nize tba principle that Hiu 7ihi "iJ i fhau'f
otfry,"hil theywill.be just-and generous to
tha black.! Dandida who 'propose anything
- adverse ta wilj fail to teach jhejnTentiftn
Tha choica therefiSVill be between fit and unfit
men-o-men to be relied on and thosa who cannot
be tmted.DemagWra," hjvn
hat little space to operate in. We want the wisest,
the roost truthful and ..tht' 11 heat men in the
' Stat In the Convention,, whether they have for-
-mrlyigred wilh us or sot, so. the are now loyal
and trut meiu Alman'i principles are not worth
groaW if ha he an untrue, anreliabla man. ,
, yft Btv rLAWD TBK proclamation of Gov.
Boldea eoBSptcubusly upo'n;glirVpag:,' -rf he
, public will not fail to mark, leara . and properly
v 'digest it No on can fail to anderstand the
V ' , 'Oovamor as to the aalifioationa of a voter, and
all will perceiva that If any ona property entS-
' ' tied to tbat privilege fails to v jte, it will b bis
y-fy fauKJforaoycrthc, Oovernor aanifesU a
commendable anxiety that the fuTlltrehglh of the
jLlpyl foU of the StatshjilUe hrbugkt out,'and
urgea tha oBicera imargedlsltBThauty toea
' , ' fgenct in providing that ; all shall have the ne-
cffiary oath adminiaterrd in dua tim. - -
- hope theaa aetavfe4hejQoTerBagita
' have a full vote will be successful. We desire
. this tha mora'hecansa of tha apparent inilffer-
enc which prevail among soma ia regard lo tha
, - wlaetiw frBhlll . . , : ,
; V ;ln firmer dajw Aij WMfrt
..-- . highest privilega of the Americn";itaB7N
i trivial excuse could justify its neglect.' Men
would forego everything: to e.xercwe this tight;
"hut f"tat a .contrary spirit pwvailaThia. is
much to deprecated,
T t r rvini ii. ii.-. j rrrrar-i r
JW ljyi4iiW'n
duoed, as important to us a formerly f Do wc
BuJ ef dntt'' our righl v cUiawna need lo b
BBBliJ.aWiwirW M.hT'WiBer Jaya CwUin
'y. Those therefore" who are iniifrrent t-ihis
oblit-ation act unwisely- IaI the vote of the
State b brought out, and let ouly Such men be
eeleoted for the "Convention, aa the importance of
that convocation demands. ' V ... . -V
. - Hat NoTftfa.l-PtBs were received aM nght.
The traina failed to' ronnevit "at U'elJoo; 'hence
' we hate no latajuews! '-yf--
il, Hitk A Co f to tfU l th W. uf torlb V'ar
uliba lauds, are very encuurinj. - A(mi tinio
th MrftWfflit-mrie "j.rV f ;iviri!.if. - NumbeK
weiei'img forwiidto invfct lerf!t-jBv-lVi'--U,
Carolina Utids bu' the'' itui ntulioi of lh
rtrnifl. fti-ar'T-(JitffH nn lu-i'ntiitii iTIf We an-
reeled.
"Conflicting opjuions pVjtail in, AgMd to the
sale of uui lauds airl U iiiirmliif i'niii ',f,fi!
foreign population. Jinny' duuut the pv'icy,; be-
cause of the supposed eUVat it ouM tiB upoa
our social, mijral afuJpititlcaJ comjition. ;
To as it f ytiftemiiiS'iiSirvTfiX'.
lion'ofoor larie iaiidEoliwy,' fculi tooiiuch l.iuj
Large irVtsnf uin.ulliil4 lial.iuijMiVt'ritlTI any
oWtatf.'aBd'jiuiat iaiiorarh tliwi lihg., .r'ldil
waallh an.l.4iiilirpf ise ui. UxA iiuHto muu htf: to-
and duiiaoly pupulutei
"While wautifietdrBS aad
com ini-rie t-tuJ U euiiutt, a couWy, tts
pendenoB iu rtils R-gTtfd TipgrriTl-Ttgriculturmi
resources. - ' . -
Again a change in Hie system olkbpT, will de
niaud a"poweral i.-mutii ToTph-I't the ncwys-
tcm tfEaient; Blacks are proverbially averse to
Iahofi(n fTe'-J'et 'tftnod a tvy-pfiWia -
and dip.ii lion toJuoQr who were oof proioully
trained undiTi r ctpu!sijth Mufeovcr the want
of judgnitiii 'id vkill in labor always dciimiidfj
the jproseo jc of a coiwtant director Ltuler tlie
new rtgimi, tfieStHwodiffijuftiei nTaalti over-
anniv. Labur vilii litem hits "i.'aed to li i
t '. ;
fit; nue w ur liuble to JUtfJbvtirin-' tlo ijuantity
and quality of labor,- JfoW is ihiS defect to hv
uipTirex(!ept y Ut eriifejTltcflTgf while and
cicirt anil killfnl clis of lafwicra inuit citlu'l
act ftastiinulusaHn -ihe frerd men or i v nt ut tlti ve
them (rom-tha helua to seek sobsistciicu in moic
preeariuesavociitiotis HndHrislly to ilwTtiflle nd
die. Jf our lands rotmiin in preseiil hands, 'the
l"niq'ry -nuiif' f''in"", 'thrifttms ennditjm f
.The Iruo policy of tha South is tlierfi)t j4
deduce its, own nfen of leisure to farmers fts pmr
. hit to ilu svypnerd oT fi swlanjtilia
iniportation of ddditional.fkill ai,d eiheicne; frW
othersections to work up both our lands and htW
to a
standard., -. .'
It is desirable Of eouM Iu importing labor we
got the best kipd.. " Tha South thia moment has
mh d to -double -r ; qaadro plo Aw -arflers. to
double its mechaiiica and quadruple its nuifii-x
and factor) employees,' n"order to the proper Tde
velopement of the resoarees- of. the State. We
can -therefore" hut -wLdt jrill kLany .uterptiki
which hioks to the "accomplishtneut oi this tifd
tf cur colored popuhsiioa looked woll to (heir Cwft-L
good, they would bestir Uh; mjelves to reqder un
necessary ana mora expensive the introduction
of white, labor in the South. -"lf they, remain in
dilftreut to' tabor are un'wil'inf voluntarily: to
utyect and prepnfa themadyps for systematic and
skillful lalior, they may get ready to stiidrfroin
under the crushing weight of foreiirn white lahor
Inch must ore-whelm iheu x-
HJIIAT is the cxsct position of a person em
braced in the fourteen efoFptions of. tho Preni'
dents proclamation, who baa applied for pardon
or wbe is on parole, but whose pardon is suspend
ed Jor any 'cause f Tbfi j t' 4tr ,impoiant in
quiry to hundreds of person,-4 who - ate - witfeaat
means and' who have families to suppo'rt. Thr-v
were perhapj cuiljof niTIifaVy oflicers under"nie.
late ConfedVr!lemgpvernniont' during ' live war.
Like thousand of others the war has left thorn
.YlusdjaMarfial
rdens of largo f..miics. .Can etjch
tain the burdens
persofis whether appHcahts -for pardon or nei,
engage In a lawful vocation or return to the duiies
of their profession, prior to their being pardoned!
It would seem tinder the rules of mercy fixed by
tbe-l'residont th&tUicy ; ought not to bocut-off
from the means -of supporting tbemselves'ahd
families', yei the praotionl working aa well as
the principles involved in Vth charge against
themilorseem to require W,
It will be recollected t fiat under the general
pardon, ft was determined that no person, .could
engage in any vocation prior to their taking the
oath required by the proclamation of the PresK
dent-.: Persons implicated by , the fourteen ex
ceptions are .required to take the oath prior to
their patdon. Can a person, therefore, wha has
applied for pardon, or one wHo has not, resume
bis evocation at will f. It might relieve the
anxilies hf many minds..tQ.kflff'what thij: p&
sition is in this regard. ,. . : '
Cotton in the SouthT
From tim to tiit thfire hava ained. varinus
etlimates of tlib number of bales of cotton at pres.
ent (a tbeiouthrB plates, some patting the "num
ber as high as three milhoa, some a- iow as mt
million jlta. . From all the information ' we ran
gather oo the subject, we are disposed to belitve
there are between twelve and Dfteen hundred tboBs '
Vni bB"vyHto-be brohtlffi J9rket. Quite aVhalf
of -this, its mercantile value saving been TniL5rire4
by neglect and exposure during the war, must be
mi-ltedand rebMrd, and will faartWy reach market
hefiiss the fall. .
It must he bvCPIweTve month's "biwtue ariother
rn " raiseir ana put on me uiai Kri . aim
owing te tbVsnDvefaW
goulh, not mors than a million bales will be made
he raised and put ori Ihc market; and
erannurn tor the next two or tbreiwreari .Jiutil
the labor ot iu coun
tosotnt,.iog like ane otn.iiAtion. th pnUav. to A, y.'-u iun h,
a .Altnn miti nnt flM'liaf,iti.l nia .dVrtii. ... - . 1
Of cotton will not decline inured, may widvauce.
At latest adviee low middllng"ras wgftb from
84 to 36 cents in Kew'Orleant, - The removal of the
tax of twenty-lire per rant h'ad had the effect Of
starting a larjrs stock.fo-that market. Tor the week
ending July 21 tb receipts Ii that city amountui
to twenty-two thousand bales, aai the stock on
hand was estimated at forty-two thsipnd bales.
Wa have no advices a to the lUt of tile - cotton
market in Wobne,-,repnh, and Tharieston.
JtiekmonJ Stfubite:: .- -
: Tl' hle- (w-tu f of this jtrtM-imtjiuj It mtd
iotttolinrs. (t is to eroade the fnhrn
pffjiteft to act a to mam in-ihrir own bnnHe
UienthiiiiiwlraiK.ri "f their ownaflairs, IbomIuT
too tl.Hf euT-ptopU conol p'iice-d lloether
,m uja iiieon Bjit old preaiiflfiio""- '
hire h.iftgrd and they nut ohanga wllh them
X'o.wbat extent limy must chng", no .one can
aideraMa chMpa ii newiai-v-r
' VV nre not living now oniief a P'dicy State
tovuMiiwtv. or aide tv id-ritb the institution
ut ai.tt'rr.1 "iiiasiasea nwta beeninaiif ire.anq
we nave oeerviinwn jniu wr -ui,ni ,wcm
.wWr, in -which fhntitorft' populations must,
ia dulr to each othi-r,. and if nwessitT, harmv
hiro;f tn a.'oni,dffbl - dgrea, their ' political
vifvrs, "'KsirKiallv are Har Southern people oal.
bd noon at least tbe'pmcMcal aeacr-
linn il tbeir hl pHt :nrir-ly dt. -- If
i jmjulliitrK la tliani, andgriiist ia. arfting- uptal
tnem, ijra.: ourwirps tnro a prrncxuai ania
imittin Willi tha rcS of the L'Kion ; 'attVriiag'ooiam
,W.aiitfreifst;Tnrwctr''wimrt
infi!ble, aectig lliat we' are a very .tuad.
B'a oiay. tutt ersdfcaifl mat eld feelinirt of really
hterw life-Ttni opu.tfwwliutin the matter (f
voting, ana ia all the actavn BKJbicn we come
inlA nra-tivl rclntisintt with 4K mstion 'and its
powument, we-ed-not,.juid eQiiMnrini
sffl
the i.ito eowflict or collision wilh the.,'etablU
Wtef Of thtCffS-. . - - - rjr.:,-v,-.-.-.-.i.ji.
' vVith the change of' circuiiatanCf i' our; dutlea
have become ch&figed ; and what a. man's prijtt
ciples in the former tiinea might have exacted as
a da'y, wiWd cow, in many cases, be no leas than
a ctiiuaJ We "can imagine no higher duty now
iwiuuiheut op'yjSQlithern men acitizena-thn
the euluvation of tpraiai rotations wan the teue
ral (Jiiveriiment, and of amicable feeliga tbwarda
nl) ,;,Hrr ;.!ivns (.-fihe Union. . .. . ' .
It is oniv 1(V cuitlvatjritt tbesa . relations ana
the fcelioga that we can retain in Cuf own haitda
the rrirulatiou of our own affairs. What we re-,
pyiyn'if. i in -f Ml in this objwt, ia the conBdence
port and adher, to tie lnion"as'oufTfue"poltcy
and highest ciU-diitv. : :.-A.II know that , we are
t1titiffthe-fth of' allegian9 as a necessity, and
ilint Kti'suli ii i "tTb tTie l uion contpTltFltrnr" Uul
son) billing more is expected, something more will
hircqniredhefore we are likely to lie admitted
into full and equal participation in the a Jministra-
tif.'n "f ymi'-nnl ftfTnirff .njntvnpi with onr pro-
orti,r'e control ot the National destinies,
lr
musT b Ml that our adhoaion to. the t'tiiori is
a oetitittmnt of duty, frotp
our 1 tjeht interests liu imhat-direetnr a4-tbsjt
oor highest destinies are connected with its main.-tenani-e
and perpetuity. 'What it looked far is
real loyalty ciid not formal loyalty. It is not art
ameh.th'ftaiRg e-cf tb--'hmwMjbat -ia4nis.ted
upon r lor tbat may not b witnin me control or
this Feneration;. but the homaceof the mind. : If i
wo acoe pt in eameM, nd-ithont': reservation, a
pailtoiin the Union-aa our 1r;- natarai and
hedeiUinythiskHfelWiiihedand with tht
dutv upon Ottrhat'ds and consciences of doincr the
r'best iu our power for both of the raoesjexisting
tlogether in tUfl same sot-iety j and if we manifest
this reconciliation to the existing "conditioB of
things in onr pubhe aetien j - wa shall, have dona
all tbat ia exiwckd ot us ; and we Bhan -nave cs-
tabliahed a riirht tohacolrusted with the . regula-
jli'on and . control of our- own- "domestic affaire,
luch... cannot, and which will iiot, b denied
to us.' ' . "
But if we. r'cfuife to accept the; existing situa
tion, and in our pobliq action keep up- a continu
al protest against it, against J-lie Unioi), agsiinsl
oor lot 'in the Union, tben w-. furnish at.' excuse,
do-Hot-orwaUi a necessity, urthe majority a
rmtf. in -our affairs, i-faal
will he as disagreeable and degrading, as disns
trous to the sbest interests of our people." The
res and quickest road to political -wretchedness
is t(ia,whii-h leads, into most frefiaanf"-aod
violent coiiision with the Federal. Government,
and with the fized sentiments and predilections of
the X'H'th. slide most certain way to tha resto
ration of all ottr rights in the .Union and to the
entire control of our domestic adminisfratioo, lies
along th paths hf conciliation,' compromise and
' 7j(ipoltiin of the Conspirator,-' ,
Tl ... V il. , l
iTortugas, have returned. .Thejl report that Mudd
Ir&s w en cut to work a sure
i suTircon in hosnital. and
tnat Arnoiet bat ceen aetailee as elerit ; U ljaatrb
lin.it was thought. Would ba p!aced on similar
duly. Spattgter luts gone to work at his trade-,
that of carpenter. ; .;
During thh voyage. Dr. Mudd .lacknowledgedl
that be knew imoiq wben he cauie.to bis bouse
after the" wssnmriotrHv "Concealed iWorJear--of
danier to himself and family. lie also ad
f nVttted to b4ni present at interviews with Sootlisj
..'l o.lji , -A'r ..k'! k-iL j 1
nied all knowledge bf-the assassinaUoh, . thdngh
l oth confess that tuVy were in, the schema .toifcul
nap the President ' "T " .7
Sngler claims his innocence, and declares
that there was a ' good' deal of false ewearititt
. paict hmi.- He- says that the re-nark applied
to him tbat be would help liooth all hi could was
uttered a few-nighUi before the assassination, and
related;. to the sale of the lattsr! buggy,
The only war that Is not ended Is. the a
radicals spon the CeoBtiiutioo. of tbe coatitCJT'hat
War tba rHHieais uu not lnrao uIjhI) efnt: .Thay u
ciare a state of war to continue lor the purpose of
chanelne the1 Constitution by force. Thev do-not
the Constitution any better BQW fhsa-they did
JteJJieW5rganL.riKii jonnsoa lias ta.
Ui; IU baa said to tba Southern States-yon may
tiave we rtgnts wnicn neiong to yoa under the
Corilntion-:, but ia Ihe-'excrcllie oHhosei rtirlrta.
none but loyat men shall participate. . Be thereby;
cntroo atj nops oi a return ia power ot any disloy
al man, uajless the loyal people of his. "uu, choose
to elect snrh an one Sttch a ontingeny ts not
mtffhloCe-awifetWiUihJtVithout 'Questioning
the right of tha President to affix neb a ondi-
t . k. .t..- r ,h. k,., 1
tiUeU to vate, we deny that tie can copier any power
upon citireosaf aState in ivloiation of Buie Hiatl
ui8 aTh, nn.r the ConStltuti
Sta-ni31ario-ir
, ; . " ...
utes wiu n, umlerthe constunti-n or tne iiatwd
an urltcia for ther-tram ivtt:
- " ywg friend. I observe that you have used
several French exprenniona in your article. " I
think, if vda wilf study the English language, ybu
will find it capable of etprefsing all theidwts you
may have. 1 have always f(-nnd it so, and in all
that J have written 1 do -not recall an instance,
whm 1 . was tempted to use a fnreurn wori.
but 1hU,:"aiarcmhff,'tlioiiBj''helter oueinmy !
V V- IS l- UH. V. ....
u
STERLING, OMTBELL A iLBEIGIIT,
l? . - rUBLKIIERS, AMD
Dealers in Books, Stationery Sx.,
K. C,
ptONTISr 8 tir jattish thir Ow Serleaor
Vjrnoi nooks, eoesistias; or rriusrs, ep-mng
Bvot, Baart AmamMiet-aad Jigllh Ursaisisr
rir "Ingtifal i l.itia MrsnmT "j !a. ' tt"
our cm.S. u ri,hrriid Joi,k.ns oTMafJs vs-aasv ajajv.-s HI, .yUX.-XAil
tb I'oili-d gtatss.
; i-SU fi't tpcta copies or lists of pr
aaakara..;.--.i.j.-'-;l .- A ,;
tees addrass
1 il
? MlStl H.ORENCH BtRTrDAt.U
llfrLL . a Scho.,1 far sssull nbitd an, i hsr
"II saotter'S fUidsaes. fin the lata f 0is aionlt
J'snas- i'fia uailaa per Souiiai ol tramoBtit
aa v i i .
TOIttlWrlM
FAlfE'tTEVILLE STREET,
. .. -i-f- Bi.ia;
Bsiiaioa:
ASoah
itid a a
n lot of WpenUolen, Silvsr Tblm-
"MS, and" oiBrawrut articles.
m--
Received,
mHK B0 TOSfclBXiULR HOOP GKIBT,
X COKSKTTtSj ef thifcaslBality, t.
B K K IJaV LOVaS, bau6iltyl, - :
KID L0VKS, iilSLaV L0VKd,
BEACTIFCL BBLt JUBBONH, -
Ef BKLI CtAfePS, 6liMilrHorBfUttt, iS4:
8 It' '- ----- J. JCXilSit
FINELY IMBEUISHEB, SIX BttiGHlflEI
UVUISj. the LATEST, tlRfftST and v.ryBEST
.1.
1 Mai) of IS e R(f! "STfrTTrtitTkt. B4S asuix
bmsM oi loflcif jV"TBS JTsp' H( "6r Baa" nly at
t ar More, toe aalaiuse of. th aura edition bsing la
ear nanus. , trie-, axprersca ts any poiut.j iu,uo.
,, '., . BBASSOSL FAKRKR,
FOARD A.CpiXCGIM;
UOEWAEDIHO- LSD
lHsion AXeroaants,
; XEWll U K 1M, N. C. r --
Jso. F. Foasd. .- . W. H. Cpsiaenia.
, City saMfS ?opy daily fur oas month Ml ssad
nuts w inn onioa.
,-XOO!E COTTbM JWAWtEIJJ.
TBSON8 b.vln. Jeoi. CoUoo tut sale ia larsa or
JL tnH aosntitisn, pan and a purchir by apply-
Bg-taV"-. , i - P. O. MUKKAr,
au 7-3t '- - ' - . .
Us Jet Mmmi-trm the JiorthMBjjities with a
"J -'-s--,stock ef -J. ...Iji. '.-.' .
PHBBH AND P0RH MHDIoiNBS,
PHKNCH BR AN&TTBBB01!t WBttKRYT-
POET' AND MAfeIftAWINlt8, PAINTS,
OILS, VAEN1SUE8,' BRUSHES OF
ALLKIHDS, PBMFCMKBTj AND .
" TOILET ARTICtSS, WIIT---;
' DOW 0LA8S, 8P1CIS,
FLAVORISa X-
TRA"CT3r
DYlt ; -.'
;' - ' -. stur rs, . -----
WHCH HE WI1L iEIX LOWFOHCilSH.
. 1 - . ... ,. ... ..V.r.-....; . ... .., ..
CoBitantly rscalviai additions U bi itdc.
aaT t( '-" - 1 ' . '
A. KLINE; .
WHOLKSiLt AND BKTilL DBALIB IS .".
f IHCTLIWI tlMll any Mm,
CLOTHING, ;
BOOTS it BHOeg, BATS & CAPS,
" WATCHES AND JEWELrtY
BEST IMPOETED WJNES BBASSIES,
' 4KD LIOVOBS OP Alt, KISDS. V
- GRO C E R I E h'ic t.,
Corner of Fayetteville and Harg-et SU
aaStm. RALKfQH, N.C.
W. J. t4IXB. ruLssxi cowria,
wh. a. joint.
Bakci7"Coi-rpcr 5c Co.
RALBIOH, N. C,
BonhlaoBnildnf, Jayettevillt St;, 8Doon
'U" rvl 8?Utl1 of tIle, Capitol,
; orfxi vaaiB ssavlcas vo vbb pcblic as
GERAL ACCTJOX
Jt!tD
Commission Merchants,
CJOLLKCTIOS AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS.
ITTjR lbs sole qf M arehandlsa, Prodaea, Stocks,
Culn, Bank Notts and Lands. Th.y will also
eellMl elalms agalatl Individuals, eorporatluns and
ibi orniBi-jiv a iDU r
eitias ia the Uaiud Btates,
- ". - aarBBBBCBs:
,R H tewry. JrqyPras't Bank RepuUis, Veraiilys
A Co, 8if,r A Morwoed, Saw JCork. v---
Rullitl A FaUhor. 1)ri) A f! TnnH a n..t.
I' Johnston Bros i Co," Miles Whit. C P MdWI
A Co, CletiBBU A BOaaal, Baltlmufa.
f - TJaH He, Jeaa H "rMSK;IuB4V
'-T f-'l t fn-i, r W ftftniiV A fin n.D HI
moas, "Hardy Bros, Jae W.WhttshBrjt s Co, J no
UiBtoa A Dmih, Martin TaBnahbl, P.u'rsbBri.
Harris A Bewail, W A Wright, M if ilixoB, WU-
noti.n,
T ar Ti.wiT . n.il... o I A v kih...i
1 V. .,-.
W H Olirer A Co Hirtrx A mil n. 1 A ai
JUO D WhUf..M, K.L.en ' n II jy M
HWI MMf UlERCDfiTS,
CCKSIONXENtS of CottoB,NavJ Stnres nd To
baoeo, will bT sir nromut attrait.,.
Agaata for Murrsy'. tiae f StBisb(ps to Now
York, and sailing vosssls for sit mora and Phila
delphia. T. J. Rceass, Kewbeva. C? . '-Z:.
f q. W, Dm, Jse-rehead City."-'.-.; a t im
Df every deacriptione-xeTnted at'lbia affirA wi(t
neat neas and disnairb '
v. ,
,1CEK1 COOL
COMFOBTABLS
fit il eixOi wt Iti ri-jx ,
'.,,v...OP IVEnT"E3CiPTI0i.V -
J-
0. UL
doorahova the -Paisfess oiijeal on "Fyittvu
"sfaaet, has Jarf rcseivrd-tba niit xta.ii
evr shipped to A'orth tVolina, wWcb WasBw',.ii
JiriuUltXrjimjhejsajnw kiisrefu
I I- Am. - .11
Etd as tow 4 ew York Prjcaji. ', 4
Till U B tatfei. lv hiui a alL ; V4 i if
tatut t e j i iu i. -aV-raiiSKfV
' . ' , RALf I01T, N. C. - '
pf nrat abort no tire, and la 0
BOOK", - .
PAMPULRT3,
HAND-BILLS.
1 BirMINtsas CARDS,
I tlllTllT Rl.ll.llu
rim r ft in,
.CI8,CL!LARS, l I' iLKr,TI0N IICKKI3,
- o4 ae. 1 t . Ae ..a -
IWea Biaasrale7i
M'ut8tf?ie "'" l'T,T,d ' "'"? 4 proBipUj
new com:
ISSIO.N HOUSE
SWEPSON, IftNDENHALl, I CO.,-
lEJfERAL ; ;', .4
Conaynissi6n "MerGh9rts
( tBf-fSLB or"
Tobaocoy Eaw1
ton, Cotton TaAj, Cloth
'.and
aTaltorei t
t Pbsbl
vaisv, Nbw Tobx: '
Robert R. BwapiA, New York City.
Bamust 8. jHurobl, NWYrlt Oitv.-
V. P. Mandanhkllj Prti't V.rn,..'. xt..i. n
w -h f .5." -.: r-t-'-'VL '
J)aoli erVorfk'
f pniprny Sbnnr, N. 0.
t. w. Swapion. Uiw Klvr . O.. M.
B.P.
4 - - ( " --" -"-
F0RWABDI0 AND "COMMISSTnw
MM
CHANTS,
tA YSi
'STllLK hTSEST,
LEian, nr. a s
I Japs ST, lStf.
WU1IAM lr. OLIVER -U, '
COMMIISION, RECEIVIftuf.V
-.--i-----r---' . ';;Ab.' ; !;;-;;-'
iffimuannfM-a :-mi?d
t uti mi auLiiiu . . ,mDiun
' -HEvf BERSE. N. C. ' ' v .
HAVIN& nsnaad bacinsst thslrold jUnd, will
five striot psaoAal attentioato tk iS or
ftMf. .'t . . i, ......... .
COTTON,NAVaSTOHES,COTTOVARS
,AD SlireriNG, FLOCK, DRIKD
- FRUITS,,.. ; MxnjlQ
RECEIVTNa AUD rORWAKDINO GOOD3
Rssnlar lines sf iSteamer and Satlio vusls an
new rannlng betwwn New Berne, Nsw York, Phlla-
ipnia, iaiiimoireBt VoitoB. - , . aa I las
Tliolow York-News
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
THE KElVtORTOEiarNEWi
A GREAT'
HBWBP APBBI
PAMIX.T
BssjAMru wood,
. : . PBoraiitm
".'". :;:
- A Journal ef Polities," LlWratoro, Fashioos, Mar
kat aaJLFiBaaolalsjpsjBterMU g M iscollanj
an aaws froas allf arts f thaworloT"
It eoaUias taore reading matter tbaa any otjia
weakly paper. i-'";;.',--:-' ,'"":'.'' ' :. '. ,
iMMENSOlRCULATlOft DETERMINED OH
Thtfiiirg-est. liraiitt ciwapaPapafTsIf
lunea-ur mew York. -
- fliagle ob's,
One Stfpy, oae year, ;
lhra eopits, one year, .
- Fitseopt.i, one jsar,
- -.-. . , ,
I StaU,
ft
"TTJ"
lS2IL,S!t.S.Jari
(And aa extra eopy to any elub of ten.)
Twsnty co pits, eae yaar, " - 19 t
The Weakly News iseat to Clsreymsn at 1
, s NEW TOEIC DAXLT NEWS.
T Mail Bubscribers", - ' tltpor aasua.
- Sik Months! , Five Dtllvn.
1 'saT Payasaats Intariatly In Advance, "5
FOR iALE BV jill' HEW EAU
Bpasimaa a'optas ef Sally aad Weekly
W--AdJrw-T---rBiNj; WOODi'-"r
D'alty Ksws BuUding, So,"!?, City Ball Saaara,
g aa .- . . - lorxvi7-
.rv ;----