- f.-
BUi-L1 I, 1 ,'f, i XI,-J. ,' Jff.'M II ,1' , , 'I i.I'L'M) 1 I f"J fJl'IJ ',11 JUL L. ,,. ", 1 fJlLia-U--J 1 . . 'U Jrij I iicaiij ix mtrnrn i i i ., ' ' ; ,. . . , ".""" .' .. -JJSls
TIIE DAILY SENTINEL.
WM. E PEIX, Editor.
; . SATURDAY, AUG UST 1&. 1865.:
- :.0UE TESS. : - 1 '
1 HE SrwTlwJit. ji iwoed gfery morning ( Sun
From the pnt In tl.e la of January $$W'
-- For-eoe month-- is -. .. . 1,00
two month . - - V 2,00
' Our terms srs in ViaUy in edvaoo. i Th
scarcity of money however; blige u to y to
our friend, tht responsible and prompt, peroos
who desire tbe Sentinel need not delay ending
na tl.eir name at once, who ttn send ut (lie
CkA in a abort time. The money may U Mot
bt lh Kail Road Conductor or the pre
Company,;
' OTJft. ratCNDS to whoK th Sentinel bat bn
sent, in town r country, will please inform us at
once whether they desire it or not.
., , i . mi -hsi I
IT ii DODtTLEM qsattftiso .to. thousands in
.. this State, to witnessthe disposition manifested
by President Johnson, to grant pardon to such
of oar citizen- ere included in ufcs) excepted
claaaaa. 1 ' '
We hare already announced the pardon recent
ly of George W, Mordecai, B. F. Moore, Jona
than WorthVehd Wr 8. Mason of thia. city,, of
Dr. J, Hawkine of Warren and Col. T. B.
Caldwell of Burke. W inadvertently . omitted
hiiw, wpo an pees paraoneo iidc9 vue oianawn
contradicted the rumor.
Betidee these there are many bthen of our
"teat ctUieniU'alrtady about IO09 applntrhw
- bar lost aererely by the war, property, holder
and other liable for holding office, whom our
people would rejoice to see the early recipient of
... the President' clemency. ,
We beliere the President and orernor may
be re-aasured, if indeed they hare not already
been madfijully satisfied, that there are few, (in
deed w hare not heard oi a (ingle case,) if any,
who epplaf lbardonJrorn
prompted by any bad motire or purpose toward
the gOTernment. If there be a man in the State
who U so purblind, a not to be willing to accept
of the situation, and who will hot in future main
taia and upport the Union and tbe government,
Moh an one would not be pardoned by oar con
ent.L W wovli hold him in his present condi
tton until doomsday, until he in good faith was
rtmij to subscribe to the oatii reqairid. BoTWe
know no och man in North Carolina no man
Who ia looking to ulterior purpose or tnfl'uenced
by improper motives, there are perhaps ereral,
whom the loyal fteopl. pf several oountiK, desire
to repreeent them in the approaching Coiivention
iand the next Congresfc We hop in good ttm
. .' tlmlf prAona will be granted. Gentlemen In
.whom the peoplejtnd tha government, cannot 6th
i ervia then have confidence in their future fidel
ity and devotion to the Union, would not certainly
be improper object of Executive clemency. ."
1 11 a s i
CANDIDATES roa thi AmoACHiKO State
' GwrenUQti.1 'MP.re tardy than ueual, in an
aooncing their nanjei and taking their posltiot,
. and the people generally teenrto boas backward.
'. la thia County w observe that Messrs. W.H JQuod,
and J, L. Pennington hare announced themsel ves
a candidate, baring in connection with 0 3. Rrvg
' en, Esq., been recommended by several precinct
aaeeting. Mr. C.' jF. Rogers prefer' to submit
hl( claim to a county convention, wishing no di
" riaion in hi party. We hav heretofore ftted
that Mar. Bi F. Moore, Esq., Cot W. AH. Har-
-riaotj and Nathaa. trey, Ej.halCbeen f Ugt:.
geeted, ajul waiwUerjihe .J)m,TjfAJUFt Psge
Eq.t ha aUo been recommended. --
(W presume no Cottnty Conreutibn will be
1 celled. The day of cauousrts and cltque hare
been numbered, we hope- So far as we can tM(
the recuite of the war hare knocked rB bottom
out of all : parties, and now we hear of nothing
" but one eentiment in regard to Union and recon
traction. -
Selection for a Stat Convention should be tree
frem pertjism end demagognism. The people
abould determine to (elect the mot 'fif nien for
' the work without regard to personal or partisan
' eoDaiderations. Ot course a visa who is not a
eouod, loyal man liould not be named for the
position, Lot beyond thia we should, look for the
highest moral and mental qualifications. H
want ao party machinery at thijancttM. Lf
taoh man who has been designsted by hi friends
' "I Wheosjmtbspoeitioijjanneuftee hi4 io
a Circular lo the people, and. tel the people
male their own aelection. Tbey will be -very
""pi; if W" Improper influences are:brooght to
bear on tbe election, to select the right men.
The Georgia oreaponoest of the Cincinnatti
Ckmmtrtial mention a mm or that Southern
planter axe shipping negroes to Canada
What wiU not these scribblers for the Northern
japers say nextT W think ftere are colored peo
nla in the South who would do much belief for
' thsmselres to go to the Northern States or to vnT
- - a4a, but eO people would prefer that thatjslast' of
r . .- . W .,
: colored person u any remain, would stay wiut us
iBo far a the masses of the blacks are concerned,
if the Southern people ceuid do so, they would
. lake them all np in one uigbt and distribote them
' before breakfast next mortiing.prorouT according
to wealth and population, throughout the six New
England States. Those who are ia theory ucn
advocate for negro equality, ought to have the
opportunity to enjoy it full benefit. Negro-
pbobia seems to be so strong ia New England, it
. . r 7 wttIa ri4UTr'Uifl mttriDniton ot aDomtnreeeiut
ioit of blacks Ut those States, to cure the disease,
7 REPUDfATIOX aotM is prlaetfie nd prtv
tiet, bat been hroofure a'most uoierallj dis
approved bf tJ moms, o! ftorth Carolina, i c
dr the moafc tryitj oircometeboea prior t b
war. tb i hare a br 'tntuUlon, decbireA a one
man in orpoottioo to ir. It manifest jviolatxoo
of cue of the mu essential elements ofmorahiy,
demoralization, the inj Jry, tf wot the fCMtijary
tuTo whioini i Biajf trig upon t'.e inno sent,1 tbe
widu nd the .orphan aJl hare imprtel opr
people with itawitikednrte and rioi. iler eelf-
nepeeit.'V'iioelliitBaa iVgrd"rwrWjea;
her itfrrM e to maintain her integrity, hare heie
tofore tecared to North Carolina ;,ber' higbet
encomium, "the honest Old North hiate "
Thia qutiooii Lkely to be Wgaiy ditCDiied
during tbe i remainder o( the , priol whloh uuit
elap.e before North Carolina ie reatored to the
Union. It is perhp one of the moot important
tubject which ahe ha ever ccntrnip'ated.3 Dun
far be n moraUy bound a a Statin actual re
bellion araint the Oorernment, ' to rexpeot her
coritracte during .'thia period f To what exf eel
he is committed to her Public School Fond, her
Sitikin Fund, to her foreign creditor! and to her
own cuiitcs, fouhe payment of debu contracted
daring the war for war purpoere, and how far the
it in duly bound to mpect the will of the Nation
al Ooreroinertt in tbii regard and yet maintain
er own integrity, are mattert which demund e-
riout toretitigatton. -
Tfaeatidity bf her war djsUitaligalityjnay
well - b queeliMedlut'the" character of her
creditor aiid the eireumiitancea under which (he
count. We-may see during tbe discuskion, good
reasons for discarding at least a part, if not the
whole of her war debt; but tbe repudiation of
Contracted in good faith during the war, which we
ses being discussed, we doubt, if our mind can
be brought to acquiesce in any, sack positive rio.
lation of the laws of God and man.
. " There are undoubtedly bad men in the Stat.
but we should be glad to hear the man named,
who is so hostile that he cano'ot he permitted to
vote under the Proclamations of the President and
Gov. Uolden," Ac -Senlinet . . : - 1 Z
."We should liks to see in the Sentinel, tbe
names of those men in the State, whom our worthy
ootemporary denominates "9idoubud!y bad men.
We would not "be glad to hear them named," but
for tbe safety of the commonwealth, knowing the
sound udgment ot. our worthy ootemporary, w
should like to know whom he esteems "'undoubt
edly bad men." Standard.
. The undoubted bad men to whom', we alluded,
neighbor, were Tuch as are morally bad. Their
name, la Vioauch 'are'einiars, drunkards,. Sab
bath breakers, fraudulent persons, 'adulterers,
murderer and such like Would oar neighbor
hare us name all theta, of even a pirt of flism T
Where shall we begin t '
T.Of ths eoel-WMtt jxditicalty, td whom so much
is said, we happen not to know their names or
where they reside. Ws hare seen it intimated
that JJbere are men In the State who are still bent
npon opposition, factious and dangerous opnpsi.
tion to theUnion and the Federal Qoreromeot,
and we bar beard that there are men in the State
who for several years bare been distinguished by
the Qubriqitt, Buffaloes and ,dt serters, because
they took "ad?aiif age of their position to' steal and
injure the property of their fellow-ci'ixens and to
damage their persons. Ntiw if there are any surh
persons in the Statet we. call all sh:J!f men,
both morally and politically, but'wt do not know
them1. Does the Standard knowjsny buch! If
so, it wtu please name tnero. puoh men we nave
no confidence' in, oould not trust them in any
position, for if they did such things in th .green
treo, what will they not do ip the dry t
THE silTrrmtTMraortirKtiT of iemperhe
Northetn papers in regard to those who have been
looked upon as tnost chsrgeable with the rebi Hion,
argues well for th future unity" and cncord of
the Union. ' Those who at one time were most
ferocioua and viuleut, now talk of forgetting the
past, and instead of desiring m-we blood, really
i seem ditpoeed to closTup-therenilre volume of
the tragical contest, with a general "jubilee.
Some of the pauer indicate uit onlr an un
wiliintrnessTor Mr. Jeff. Davis to suffer snr furth
er corporeal punishment, but "are becomiSg in
oiffiirent to hi trial The sentiment attributed to
0 en. Sherman if correct, would seem to establish
die position that Mr Lincoln really preferred
that Mr. Davis should effect bis escape, rather
than captaroand punish him. 'U-; ....... ..;
ir The general diffuaiott of nE sentiment and
feelings, which. w apprtheud will be spread more
and more a the army returns home, will go far,
thVr 1 oesT'ffi W
thought . incurable, than anything else. ' .Along
with thia feeling, we hope to see a lnxjmgif lie
disposition tar enforce confiscatioi, as well as the
release of thospolitical offenders whose isjoan
ceraliota can' effect no wholesome object.
THE t-(TMiusHMXTor the CourlstySoTrrey ilieifinrn g)c4 actioaa, to-retnroto thsir al
HolJen, we considered a rery good and proper
thing. It was a step towards tha return of civij
fnnutU"T '''V Stte- snd wi needed by the
eigenc The Standard of-esUiday read all
ho complain of the exercise oTTh power by
the Governor in this Tespccv rerj jmiper Utt
ture, and we commend it to tlie consideration of
objector.- A theUiWewasvLdonMesopecialt
Ij intended for our eorreepondent u,Isow and
Then,'' we commend it to his attention. A crit
ical, logical and legol argument in reply, oouch
d in becomitij terms,woud ;nit he: rnsdmiwd
ble, if our correspondent deent ft neoesary .
Twe Spanish h'hopS wh protested against lbs
recognition of Italy - are threatened' with trouble,
their pToisst naviiif 6
.pt-tsuve. ' -si .-: f
-AflHINOTOH: MATTEES.
thc r&miDtrr's roue! i eTeaniTHoBTjt.
WsrseT6ii7AagiS. -Potliosnons hare
recently beWmsd of rrports, speculation sua
interences about diflpmcfr ot opioton 'Jietween
the l'iesldcntand his Cabinet; with regard to the
poller proper to be pursued,, jn testurmg Mi
iiowtbTTrttte!t-$ tbrV ftl4n to the
Union, and rarticulnHv inolvini the outMrtion
of nefTTo uffiHje in tbe W'vk of re.esuliishing
cjvii government, the initiatory metwuws lo s-
eure wBich bate alresdy been tsken tnrough the
siener of Provisional Gi)Ternre.
r 'iti p-rescfaiftgrf ffifh? Tntf iff
private, ana l' l not Known tnni an j oi mo iuvw
hers are i the babit of revealing tbera. There
fure the publications professing to give reports
of what take plao in Cabinet council tre, to
ssy the tenet, unreliable, eiu it may te said.
with er-fidr6Ce, an answer to many l (he
speculations that there is not now, nor s If b
lieved tt.ere will be. snr subntantinl or material
difforencs between the t'rexidtt and Jii Cabinet
witlia'eeard to the restoration of the r-outbern
States.
On of the h asonS fur this awertion is the fait
that all the oroclainationa appiflting the Provw
ional Ooreryors are in preciiwly the tame words
foondeoToh the Tennessee srrarigement, and ma
turely considred by the frestdent and approved
br the . Cabinet, showing a Crtrefullj considered
plan, tbe amnesty proelamatioo. being in accord
with that document.
7 he l'reident'i i ts known from the represeni
tstionsof his intimate-friends, ii.deermnied to
puraue snbstaotjaUr the repomitruction prugrsm
me thus laid dttwn,- having reanonsMe evidence
from all the South that it will be successful
Many "oTTne accoiinw from that section afffTH?
aggeratea ana misrepresent toe true ana reiu
oondition.of publig opinion. r V .
As the result of careful inquiry, it is believed
thera ia an unwillingness on the rsrtof a rortinn
of (he cabinet to hare iefforsort ' lavis tried for
tavason, while there is lens'Ui for ertinc that
m tEildeOt MpeTJte
befirrs civil tribunal.
Chief Justice Chase is sipeoicd to arrive here
in the "curse of a few days, for consultatipn with
tbe Preside!, a to the t me, the msorrer and
place "hicb shall be designated. . The ablest
cftunsel in the United States a-e also being con
sulted upon the subject. There is a fixed deter
mination by the bxeoative that there s'all bean
immediate and fair trial by a jury ot the country
fpr high treason. . ,
Loyslty of fKorth Carolliia.
An impressir evidence of1 the becfiminir sub-
muwion, with which the masses of our pe iple hsve
accepted tne situation, ts presented in the
promptness with which tney are paying the Vni
ted' States dirsqt lax. fur the year I860; to the
Commissioners now in our midst; appointed, for
its collection. True, othrr motivon, a-id particu
larly the apprehension of oonfiscatron, in the event
f aonMsompiiance, impel to tne summary ais-
eharee of this obligation, but we nave the author-
Itj'of one of the Ckmimisinoners for the statement;
that the tax is almost invariably paid with a
ready chterjulnttt that sugars most favorublT for
the loyalty of 'be people to the "government, and
their disposition to make the beat ef tbe ieonm
stanoes 10 which ttiey are involved. ' -
Tliisneutliner t orloraltr, we mar bar remark.
has always been a proverbial feature in tbe ohar.
uoter of the masse ol North Carolina, By which
.we mean, hot that it hits been regarded simply in
tbe llghtofs)o abttrutt sentiment, but that it has
been praotioally illustrated in their entire histo
ry, it is a principle of aotion of which, they
have ever been proud, snd ahicb bss 'been cele
brated alike in their native song and story How
often b?e,old and young smongthem re-echoed,
with honest exaltation, that portion of the great
Tind good GTot'potie eewfium epon their
oharsoter, . ,;
"5oue yield to Just rule s mors lotsl jubinUsionl"
JV. Ci4dterwer. -.V--.
Co!risCATto in Looisusia. -Tbre ha been
a good deal of movement in real estate this week,
including several large secession and confiscation
aalos. Very good prices have been realized. ex
cept in confiscated property. Many fejH are en
tertained in regard to titles, which may bs mate
rially affected by thw march of events and the de
cisions of the Supreme' Court. The property of
ifofan filideti, compri.ing.BiZlaU-andlsQuarej of
ground; with store, dwellings bouses and a bank'
iug houe, were sold for f 11)0,410. Before the
war it was estimated at $800.000v isd the war
not taken place, it is estimated that Mr. Sldell
would hare been worth $2(0,000. A' it was,
when the war broke ont, he sold, his Northern
property pretty wall to Mr. Bulmont for Louisiana
hrinds which afterwardriBrireiy advanced, and
considerable of Southern property was also well
disposed of. la the esse of the resent sales there
were powerful interveners, whp claim under mort
gages the full value of the property, and will
aoubllesSTarry their c!aimsnp U the Supreme
Court. Very little, in fact, will be realized to the
Gorernment.oot of these oonfiscation -sales.-Tbey
are most bf them encumbered by just claims,
which will be doubtless allowed. In the ease of
Mr. Slidell's interveutors, fraud is charged, and
the final review will depend upon the facts. 'AVie
OiUnntTjttter. -.--:L ' '" -
' Rlchmon4 Henttment. -i. i't
-The Richmond cvrepindent of the Cincinnati
.IZjbaUl in-Uirinr aince the late elections, gives as
the rssuit of his obcrvarions"t!mt"-Wos"e
1 - . t. n ,r . . ; . ,).. Int. Mr r mctra mn?A rt'r,'
aious," "now appear mnsi earnest iir onnging
tack f fthelr and the benefitof those aroand
them, the proper degree of ordered and . respect
ia thai'edaraf authoritiesr "Thof at length ap
pear to understand the only sure means of pro.
moling the general good, lies in eneeorsging others
balance, and to lay asids all of the biueraess of
feeling that hM guided tnem in tne nasi. ,
, On the am subject the Richmond oorrespon
t.ftt ot thft B.eton tv.tt y
i'M-yy -iifwtatr-whA-aHWH4ayl4uli Hi'Vv"-- 1 ' 1 -ArrThi"?'.-riT""ro'm
iTi condi tion oirVTrgTutiT 8ndfhe nli're'Soutfii
, ... T ' . . 41. VJ, I
ther was not the least under ourrent or ill reel,
iog towards the Administration in the selection
of ci'y officers; and any such accusation hereto
faro made is false to the pitiens The whol
l-question,-bweser;; bas veen suprainea tome
President ror,his aotion, and tnere i a strong
bolief maniffsted by th cituen .that he will Jet
order the election to he held -valid. There is no
bittifnej or ill feeling toward General Turner,
a fie 'waa placed in this position, of digonini
with the people by designing swep-v,.;,. y ,4-
. A falllunvntnh rid! 'Ptesi'leot Lincoln-1 a.'ne-f
wnr wy ii djiim uu v Uu yr,
Tli Jjtrut4t7r Dollcf of tha 5srMflnd ee
tiooal Radices does noL tneei the aj proval of
PrvWidiHit JvbnoniiotiMlihee no ion
ger a shadow ot a doubu After reeeU and stormy
Cabinet diussins7 he Wdqlenaine
to hi owipollil)irjefontruciioti, it matters not
with whst eppogiiion it niecta: II proposes to
rehaTiilitite all The Stales of the fate Coafedwesy,
br means of ProviSioral flosemors, clothed with
authority tp prdj rj?;efiu! ofdelegatws to Cbn
renll'irja to 4fate,-Huiie: wgan i. iawr. tte te-lien-f
that Congress jius 'no riipdTiiWrTels"tttt.
tha oesifooTDf the right or unac up tne a'ates,
am) he relu.es, in aeymantier what'evtr. to couu--tenance
anf such mouaUous u.uipati of power
by-he-OrrHytl -OotarnnMfut aathstptepoaei by
the New ybflTv?Kji"aii
President is sutned'lbj..lh whole CowftBrrative
anl Democmtie parties at the Northr a writ as
by a ciMisiderableporuonoi tb ttepubtiian party,
in the position which he ha'takuu. Indeed, in
the State of Miee alone havu tbe Republicans
yet reotored iiivpyt hegro suffrage squhrely iuto
unkindly dinoosod towards o; bat he wilt iiisist
npon the roo-t explicit manifestation of a deter
mtnation. upon" U e part of th8ofl:h to treat
sisrery and the doctrine ot secession as (orever
ffeaJ.. He aroontly dVaires ifie constitntioosl
amendment abolishing" slateiy to befome af ortion
of tbe Federal brgsnic hrr"-f hi 96 desires to he
pointed to, tbrosb all lime, as the great historical
event efiiir administration.' When this has been
BCconlihed. and Uir are indications of a cheer..
ful acquiescence open the part of ihe South ia
what all rational n'o in Yuginia how rr-gafd as
ir.eviiah!e,"we shaU find the President a inost Use
(ul Snd faithful friend. . We shall hear not liii g
more . tfbout confisoaiibn and treason trials, and
the whole weight of the Executive Department of.
the tiorsrnmwnf will .then be hiirlftd against tHa
Radical r-art v. We believe tnt, in dne season.
the Prosident will relieve nearly all of those wh
era moat riroiiiinent in the work ot secession from
has intimated again and again 4hatthe teadvr
of the Secession party, and those who haw not
yet been tfereoned, sbonld not be placed in snthor-
rty at thut U. LUpQSlhil subject ths President.
as all rSSf "e hO, tbbIs strongly anfl fleeply
and sneaks vehemently. , ,
. eauu as.iiie leeiinga oi i rcsiueui jom.-isoh ore
towards as a a people, and determined as u is.
a soon as possible to bring us back iniolhe
Union upon terms ot state equality with the, other
Stateahe cannot at present control a ' Rodicsl
Congre upon the question of admitting our rep
resentatives into the two bouse ot tpat ooay.
With that he hss nothing whatever to do. The
Radicals are -already moving faeavinXand eaiih
to compass the rejection next winUroT ths Sooth-
ern represents u rs woe are ret to ue elected .
J heir lnud:ng papers anu politicians, since tne
unfortunate Aubbab about '-tlje KichmonU muni
cipal elections," are insisting that "jutt tuck in
solent rebelt at Mom who elected Sccesrionut to
office in Richmond ihevtherday intend to send only
the matt rampant $4cmioriitt'to Cotigrett" -Tbie
and other falsehoods they din into .the' ear of
the people nnoeasingly day alter day. I hey say
id be nt "Onir-prigtiT
nal tyeoeesiootats, Jjui., .io,.,o. voojtes ot paying
ttieittfltietJiebtana or repuiiiuiing w "Sa
tional debt." This and other calumnies they
nevtr grow 'weary of repeating.'. They do riot,
of cirae, believe the moiwtrous accusation
ienielvea, bntthcy reyateiuaticiilt innaming
tbe people or the (North against out future .rep
resentatives, in order thai 'they rnay"he rejected
with impunity. 1 hey are. preparing to accom
plish thsii work of injustice by. stripping the
people of the South of alt -claim upon the symr
pMiies of1 the cntiserratira men of the North.
Hence tbe intense delight with . which tiro ene
mies of President Johnson .and of the South. re
peat the hits at tacks upon the loyalty of the. peo
ple of Rio'Umond. 5cA. Timet. , e ,
'- Grape-Culture.
The three best and chief variette of Amariean
grapes the Isabella, the Catawba, and Scupper
nong may ail' be said to be natives of North
Carolina. '
The first received its designation in honor of
Mrs. Isubella bibbs, of North tarolins, whoss
husband carried a vine from the garden of- (iov.
Sinith, in BrunswicE, to New York, had planted
it ou Long Island. For table use it is now, per-
hsrps, more uuivei!Uiy cuiuratsa tnaa any other
grape, ;..'..., ."'
We sire not prepared with- the evidence" as to
the indigenousness to this State of the Cstawba,'
but such is the reDutation of it riativitr. W
y . rrt- .t -t , f . - l.
anow ins tact, ouiy, mat it. auounus n ccrvain i
localities, gd that all tbe phynt indication art
in favor ofiU luxuriant and profitable culture. .
The delicious Scuppernong, (or. as we nod it
written in the earliest records, " es tco per non,'')
is undouhtedlv native, and exists in our midst in
almost incredible abundance. The first explorers
nf the State. Raleigh and Others, found tbg
-Tinas
(retching in all direction in the primeval woods,
covered with their heary clusters of fruit, and
Lawson mentions it with an enthustams rather
foreign to the prossaie style of his quaint histori
cal narrative.
Though this grape, owing to the hnaccountabl
ani inexcusable apathy that has hitherto attended
many of the industrial aqd othe capabilities of
tne oourn, nas noi oeea very extensively manu
factured into 'Wine, or .sufficiently so, at all
events, to entitle it to any prominent place among
the. article s of commerce, intelligent and observ
ing cultivators have not been; blind ia its pruv
eminent snperioritr as a win grape. A private
letter from One or the absent members of our
Agency givs some interesting particular of a
"convcreation
Germangrape-eullurist, npoa the luh?ct. He
expresses the conviclion that the Scuppernong i
the bestgnrpe known for wine making, and sus
tain the opinion by chemical reason. . lie pre
dicts, in connection with.it, anew development
in the art and business oi; wiue-manafacture, and
proposese.1 an early day, to risit North Carolina
lor the purpose otmore eccura'e observation of
its qualities end existence.- -N. C, Adtwluer.
A MoBtt. Orisiiow or Sornt or Corrow. The
MuliiU 7'nbum ss tha amount neottfta-in tha
......
parntirely little cotfon bag been grown tbe last-two
years. Enough for. seed and family -consumption
covers the whole of it. Of the large crop raised
prior to the1 wur, verjJlittlo remaiu. When tbe
amount destrcj edTiy Are, rlctl'florntetl by. lltut) and
exposure, consumed in-domestic manulactures and
run through tbs blockade, is considered ;r kit etti'
mate of one million bales for 1865 will-.more than
Coverall that will find a market,- . .. : 1 s
1 ; .f .., ; jasss-t m. ";
. The Philadelphia ! (rndioal) illuetrates
its theorjr of frecdohx af elooTtons by ayirjgr-T
Ioe any one suppose that ihheridge would e
ftll 4 to-entet ih Capitol, as- member, no
n .Jti'ter TitiW awrt 'trre-- wfflTonty ' rtr retttmea
i,''''tutw,rtafBiwy
"DISSOLUTlaS-
t-t - -
ef COlT ss ItL'M X H .451 is tilt i
it f mutusi eobsst . .
t. Cost:
,:Aiif,.I:Sf::
-TO the JHembers vl' the Appiuachibi r
rntloi shU s Cse.JidsieJisi tha pfUj4l
asrlijilji ftl.y th.Catariaa iSittUi,
f'tkhacaliad ts j-t tin Eslfthliias ioj 4, '
erelsr srtrlrespfefailr'J- ',- -. " ; '! " -
. '. .. Trt'fl-ttr-sfoofii!1
- J0ILY U.,WILL1AMS L iOTl
Bonght and Sol4 m ($&mIq,'J
, v. tofjsmm j.v . ' , Ag n'l.
THOTiiailIOOaB
BsspsctMty iiBaiNf'ie nll that hsa,
x . ---'rtrwtt m r-'rl Vsa I
Ne. Jli Aycsmore 8t PTAi:K8Ml IPTJ,
- and having reseire? a ..
NEW STOCKW-COOW
i prepared: t; sell oa si reasonable trins as its; , I
.-""-' - l:foenl el'ewisre.- j
He solicits th Tbol' sale and RtUil trada
irwrTOTiTr-tv q o nji oirtc
wi!l b plraatii to ses his eld frad( and eastosssii
'Viag J9 Ufl - - - -
"'in ' ' . " -- ,
BALEIOH. N. C , '
QWKDE3 A1CD k No Lie! it- IK Off,
KJ usrmaa anq as o ik UL.,
Old 0 vatninrat J A V ATO ttr.1t -"-
-V'A. O acdtKUSt'KD -U(lK.
BABBl ITS KKADY EOAF MSEEft.staW
oftbls smd atosth yourlat lb (jasstlt, j
vi muh(i I . mtn Mi . . 'Jl I J 0, QSaU,
TBERM0 VI ETEH CUUfiSS, .,
WATER 1MI1.S;
WL'LL BUCKSTS Bi"R0PE, -COOK
INu b IOV Bd, Ao.
T. V- ' . ' D. T. CAREAWAr,
18-t. ' ffltbgart A Lewis.
, nALbiun,,!,
WItL ATIEXU TO . IhK . (mLECTfOX. Cf
TJlsims agiilnsr tbs Quarroruina'er's so 1 Com issan'i
tvspsrtmebts tf- tbs Unltii Htats. Ats4, to tsi
purobsss and sale, on Cioimliiicn, ef
KRAL KirATK. .
Prompt attentton gttsa to idt buTiMp1aoa ts kbl
bands. . " .. . - - .-. - - - - ' -.
fjfflu at th'ftrth-Carol'na Baok Stan, at.raaf (
favwuy 1H ptrest 'a4 the Oaplt'ol Squira. :-r.- ,
r-ll't.f,.":-.' --. .v.i .-
COMfSSIOX -AAD SHIfflG. HERCflAm
' 1. HSW 8ZKKS. iff- P.'" ''.'' v
GCN8I(3NMNT8 of Cotton, JTaVal Rlore aa T.
baoeo, Wllf hava our prompt attention."
A (tents fur Marrai's lins f -SseamihtDS' to-Na
V ., l. J .,i: , . r. ... ' . ..
ui, mu iiuui wr Dtiumorf ana rsut-
dalphia. . . . ' ;
T J. 1ICSIIS, Newbern. "
O. W. Din Morshsait Ctty. ' , a. I !
iSEW GOOD !
i KW GOODS t!
iEw;,;-;ooDSfr
. . . ';-. . - ' . ..v.-. ..:'.'
JUST RECEIVED
'" ; , ' ' ' - " 1 " -
V, C PALMER'S OLD., 8TAND.1
PS1 NT 8; assorted t,ls and. besatlfal, Lsw
Oeodt, Embroideri, Irish. Linens,' Embreieeret
Muslin Curtsins, LsJlcs and Hint. flTOsisTry.
A L. S O
HOOP iSKIRTS, LADIES FURXISDING GOODS,
Chsnilsetts, Skirts, pla'tn and Embroidered, and T
moet every article needed in a tady's wardroba
New styles and very desirsble.
. -A l S0- '
PEKPUMERT A3SD SOAPS.
the;daily express,
Petetsborg, Vsu
HAS oUrsd open Its Fifteenth Jtr, isi aass
larg4 fors, with pea Ijps, aoder aassts!
bighlv flattering . 'It hss a fare and dsrir inertss-
inr ijiroulitlon, a iffwM to ni ersfc arts and etww
desiring to eommunlobt witn th aoutksrn paoiw, i
advantjtZ' tu-pas; by n. .
, AtlVJ RATS3.
- r--a tCSSK-
- Twtf wks,':-
- One jnonta, .
' Two months,
TbrMjBioettis,
:tjmBtba
One Tr,
TwesrMki,
On m ints,
Twe months,
Tbrs moBtbs
Un year,
""Psrsnvj dssu-icjr ,-grsstr tjwnrity f
Is abov dintd, will b aeommodstd oa W"Vf
tsrmt.
.. ft m r. m M . rf'Sr-W" , V '6t :
SigU.py, wailed,- y,"""-? I
On saeata,--.: do -t, .r..!
-vTbree months, do i $t M
8is months, r- ;?' ' ,:--'t- "".'"'. . "
t)orr, ' do - 1 ; I
: - - --- etrrro rtM.'ft -r-.- i
a4uus.w xirjy a-- sva --i :
m mm , mmn
.
r '. 2 .' 1
4ft t t
two sgciski. , I
f - I
. - , " ii
ii
i-"1--! -"-171.11 '-.r if' 31 ps r- f
0 0 j
1 wMii.il mi ill iyg.,-.!.,,,.,.,. l1-lr.- nun-Jftirtmgi jfii
1