Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1865, edition 1 / Page 2
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-Jff .1, -.- I A !; i . -t -- I - 1 J 1 1 ! i ' ,WM. E PELL, Editor." . TUESDAY, A t'OUSP 22, 1865 JZSJCM.. THE xtijijt i uauedTvery morning (Sun 'dayexeepted) t 6iT6ITowingTtTwT--"r-' - From th preeen tjo fli !( of January $4,00 ' 'two month.. - ... 2,00 Our terms are invariably in advance. The scarcity nf money, however oblige us to say to our friend, flat responsible and profit pmoo iwW,4f '' Srart jiel fl W.J tending Ua their names ftf once," wbo ca'b1 'send ot 1h ' Cos in a short time. The mons'Y wm" be serA us If th Rail Koad Conductor of the tpr Company. . . ' ' , '' OUR raimii TO nvX ih Aerttinel 4m bten - Mot, in town or country, mil plea inform tit at onc whther they desire it or not HUMAN Sociif! has iTSaauom in The hecee- itii of mn, nndtakea it tyr from the jeu- . liar Jjabitudel, idiojscraic and tatei frf th raoe, and th peculiar Jorm of -government under which, Wen live. . ft 1 not governed' by mere chance or thr whiinirHd caprice of men, lt is nnder the regulation and restraint of fixed : rule In the order of 'ProyideaoeV v;-' ' A mnn ft all ,na IH r,iw,:.ln itiaUnav nv 11 . " r r 1 i i be the peculiar cbaracteriafic of the face or of the form of government, lhew are certain general principle which xrt -iwtwllingJa8ft.-. Among all tke.wUlCafauad tba high adli vr. " the nolle end ignoble, the rich and' poor, the learned and the unlearned, t lave, the erl, the peasant or tha plebianrand. the marter,- the employer and the patrician. . '-.-There are ome who perform menial duties, ' won loll and trite, and thoee who enjoy leiiure or control and manage the result t of their taborr Now all these are essential element 'of society : are boj11i:AnMurI nod providential, and hence necessary to the well being of eociety j and eah and all of those several classes are depend'! upon each other for inutnal comfort and happi- American society though-in many respects ' tui gtneris, nevenbeles retain alt of those diver yet essential characteristic. Though th Deraocratio element predoniinaiB lwre, ) t greater eitenr thsir1iifly whernatitmr-iftHhat etery elticeq i in one sense the"- political, equal' of th other, yet this Democratio elemeni is hsppily hld ia checlr fey'llia nils nf social el Sstence, which are as fixed in tlii Republic, as r-j -m any other government on ewtb - I this a misfortune 1 Is it an err.o r that must be corrected in Amewoan aooiety 1 VV hile' the j government ia Democratio enough, is aooiety too aristocratic f We understand -this to be the ' raeaning of thoee who prate o loudly agairmt tha arU'craey of wealth", orjtf position; ; They " wilt oot admit that they are leveller, that their doctrines or teaching are agrarian. Perhaps they at not, Tbey may be mraUy much worse(" . and may have their illustration in the hidoous, pestiferous cliraotr of Uamar whose own high position was of no valu to him, ao long a he saw, Mordecal ths Jew, litlng at the King' gate. Yet ' tha teaehlng of those btrpie wboqlay upon, - the prsjudicaa of the -mases, with such taunt upon thefew7a " negro arlstooracy ," oot(on riitoocy,riob, TroaJ , nabob' - "property holder art agrarian, and tend far more ; to level, io iring iftn3iita t It is ft libel upon American aociety to charge -it in ant of it phases, with th " aristocracy of wealth." There is no auclfllnng reallf among - . ' Men of wealth have teit'm kind of infl nee and power, but wealth ahnt makes no man ft leader or, a lord over us. . There mut be som. tbiog else to give the man power beside wealth. . It is equally antroe- that the pretiytjit family txnition. constitutes aa anstocraer. 1 his aivnt i"fti Impotent -wftlth by itself, to giv proni ,L; aenc to ny one. The' ftristor.racy of American aoctety mttsl hftvft for it bai inteUigenc,;irtue and enterpriae; Thi lon give high potttion among n, even without wealth' and, family pre- - tige.' If with lh! wealth and family position are combined, they giveperhap greftter prominence, t but rob them of intelligencw nd Virtue ad they ... ttrly fall. ' 7'""' . Tbsio"itop nc la Ametioan ociety, is wide open to every pne. The'pooreet boy or girl that walk our CTT'strweW,-''my'e4-' bigboat poaUioa and ' may gain it. There ; U no impassable barrier, ither ia tha Uw otthe land or the moat tring eut rule of aociety 0 be overcom. Every bill ia difEcult ol asceut. New muscle and new en- j ergies jnurt be brought into p'y to jwrceidit, and yet it may be done. Vow shall the hill be levell ed and made la difficult Tof ascent! or shall - tbosww maaoles and energies be put ia motiouf The standard of American eocUty i low enough. , . Poor men, men who have no family prestige, in ' deed, men upon whose families there are defp ' blots, find that road to intelligence, virtue, euter priM opa to them, ftnd tl may travel it . " , If w bring down tbs Unlr4 what timulus . U there to enterprise ?' If ftU distinction in so " cietv art obliterated, what encouragement to rtacb higher than yon are T It vwtue ftna inteuigeoce ceftsw to exert controlling iulftence, what il to ' prevent vtter demoralization and rain T ' Nothing is iiuerf and it ha lU full" illustraUon in Americas aociety, than that" every' man is the maker of hit own fortune bsre, under thU blsing of Providence. The most Inveterate grumbler gainst society cannot disorove.Uii. Every boy br srirl in the lond nia look "wo. ai reach tlii -. 0 .- -i- ."f t'jfhfitBotitjphjBmocg i$, r: -h-:z- H 'V; Thee tnodtrn Hainan' who carp and complain d fret aril wotty ovr 4oeiety, are often thihest fllmtrauans ef out porition. They deer a atu WcraoyAftiabcwe property hol4rii&4 yt BOne4 are- mure eager in poMuit ?Ur aad ncrna set a hgh tla hw, Those, who eomplnin tht the boDorg ud. eaiolumeat of ix:iety aie h'ilHlfyWiowef upon tbe people, h? their fall share. The uoulls U they do not get more ttoibwyaiMttiMaay"'?. J' Jria-:ghoiibiljL til and aU oauntries without merit. Bat they may get tbern- Wheres ail persona of real merit are tUnXa get ibm if they eS the properly Instead therefjr of lowering the standard of t . ktiJ, - t-.'J-ii.S. ' t . 1.1.-1.... Americaja oci'iy, ii uij jrii!u, tMi uiuoi )dvirVjitiiligisiM, of iriue aud eaivrprise bo-ant op, and then wealth and mere family posi tion wiUwft ' thera;" cannot clus a the f.ositions I bey demand, 'i''" - . , n ' tte regret tJiat we are 'still compelled to Jsnue the Stntinrl va such poqr paper. We are glad to learn thai the Forest Mills will be at work in a few days, when we hope to give' our. readers a beautiful rtiefe'of white paper. Tfo thl mean time lot 6uf fi-itsda be in baste, to send in the Ttsts of subacriber, with a much caah a ran be conveniently pared. P0Crl-6S -ar-;m AlVtr MTllte f t m TOcinoii.ms er Ts Atlantic ausvN. 0. Rail RaAn, H6 ' ', Printed if J. B. 'WMtaksr, Gojds- .tr. VVhitaker, and ooniolns matter of Interest' to the friends -f the Road- Frvim the President's report Itwltt 't- that -b' ywwiTmrige f the Hoed for th ,iitn "rnontbi immedlattsly pe" ceding the takinj? pniscssion of it by the U. Army were $355,999 83, the expenditures during the same time were $183357 29, its nett receipts beinj $169,671 49, This Road, the onntruction of whfch met With strong opposition at firnt,, may be laid to owe its existence to tha energy and enterprise ni the young men of Eastern North Carona, among whom John u, w nttiora. it latejrresident, tore a conspiculoof" part. His s'ulisequent manago-, ment of the Road, exhibited bj energy and abil ity in a strong light, and plaoes'bim among the foremost of the Kuil Road operators in the South, His closing remarks in hi last report show the success of e enterprise. , Mr, VV. sjys : "Since Ike opening of the Road, or from lbs Jrst dsr Aerf rftirain on e ISih day of.Maroh, 1850, tbere "has been sot a sbiitarv oolliaion and not a pisnenirer, ei ther white or bkok, killed or .seriously injured on any of our train, up to the lime of the sur- unuer to tlm V. Marrs Oovei uineni. bavv be ejrJlHij Roads wHh not more curves than our when taken throughout' linef'om Goldaboro to forehead City, though for three years we have rda all kind pf trains, sometimes as many as twenty, in twenty-four hours from Ooldsboro to Kinston, without iheoo ourrenoe of an accident involving either life or property. Moreover, for one year before the war we operated the whole Road, and ran at an average speed of 27 mile an hour from Golds bsro' to Morehead City with the passenger trains, and eighteen mile with tbe freight train, with out having to record an acoident oa the main lifie of the Road, and without l''iDgWmail connec lion, and all this was dope. fur sum eoropara tivsly low, as yon will see by instituting oom parison of the expense of thi with other Rail Roads in tbe South. - We have seen, too, our trains surrounded by Jioftile troops, and under trie very fixe-of battle and then had ihe'm brought off In safety.; We have further seen them fun on other Koadi1. conveying thousand of beings ud tops i f freiglit lit -fvcry direction with, unu sual ticos. 1 therefore repeat that we are un der ereaLoUkattims to our officers and employ ees, some ol " whom bave been in tlie aefvioe oT the road for many ynrs, .for their leeplws vigi lance and constant effort to terv you faithful. ly Ddoonofttlyr' ' ' i . Th following reflation passed by the dock holder, are highly complimentary to Mr. Whit ford snj WeD deserved ; r ' ... "srea, The laborer is worthy of. bishire the fnl hful servant of hi ju"t reward ThirtfiynlRemtlotiL That in JohnU. Wbiiford, President of thig Uoad, the Stockholder recog nise an earl and tried friend of the enterprise, without whose. etTru it is most lively th Com pauy would not bave been, -v----... JXtrnMrThmi. to hi indrtry kndekill,' the work i indebted fur the position itlTSa ooonJied, and now occupies, in the great system of Internal Improvement of the S ate. - RtiolEtd. That ttbe foresivht sod intelligence -of the preioua'li!rda of Director the3tock nuijer am jnusinni uiuw i uiw taabU" siTfaea'--''-'"''i' nit ...,,ato,, liciolvtd, lhat Hhe wisdom of the Director in the selection nf Mr. Whitlori a Chief Executive OITieer of the Company, ha been fully shown in his rait aucceWut Btftnagamnt of the Bond, "and Lbaa. been in .a marked nianer (ndorstd by th action ot me laie vomeaeraie aatopruies, in as signing to him the position of leadi manager of the Rail Road system of the State, position wnit'h be filled with honor to himself and- with credit to bis Stati till compelled to relinquiah it through stress of declining bealth, s Raolvtd, That the thank of the Stockholder at thi (LJojajpariy are hereby tendered to John v. Wbitford, President, for his untiring : .industry, marked skill, and the faithful perfanuaooe of bis duty,v., - Iikf rAerif. Ood Id lua 4.11-Wis Providence ba teen fit to afflict our friend and Chief Officer, in a manner which to us seem most severe ; and it appearing to as that the occasion will justify as in mingling: our sympathies ia hi rr irate affairs with our admiration for him as a public servant .' J?W', Tbt.n, air.-. hitrord reeeqt yery severe dourest ic toss, he ha our heartfelt tfti pa th ies. and our true condolence X OodTiismper th the wiud to the shorn IamH, may h Ui atrengtben tbe-beart of our friend to bear this blow, and enable him to in meekness and in truth: Tbj,fii u doner ,;; That" then ReeolutioB be pKd fipon the tntirute of the n:fHng, aad tLtt ft copy of them U sent to ttr. Whitord. KioflofrfnW lettrVrrora'':11r'-soldier of the late Con&derftte army, waund4 ftt entonev ijle, w;a iorEaried la CtUBoyd of jbis j;Uy, who rs- poiMpromj-tiy 6 our sole; feqetrting' a 't ply to the jriairiesof the iuldjereTbe ifori4jwn i OOU1K1U4 wty oe 01 serT.uo i uiucrx, uu prevent the ceeity of freut iiKjuu-iesat tle tjffioe of; thChtpf Qosrter Mer ju.tB !l fctgte, MrXBItS lETTf ' . lUa Point, N. a Aug 17th, If 65. Vu. r Pxit; E r Ihur 5w The undersigned ePe0,fuHy. quest you to inform osibroas y5B tper, whetB r our par!e will enable tis to travel fin the Hdifrmid; ittd Wtiether the U- S jQna.rtfr Master will furnish. us tranaportation acroxr the breaks in tbe Railroad between Uiauouo ana (Augunta, ...r....-..:..,..i., i.v We were wounded ntthe battle of BejUonHville, and are liot yet nble toge't'aboutT By answering the atoT you will confer a great jtivc-r on -" VourOb't. Nrv u. . , . .- : - Z " EDG AR II UI.L, At bile, A la - .J, F. FCKiG. fuIasktrTefmr- 4t. 8UL-LI VAN,lagrnge, C; COL. SOTD tXTIlft. Ifk-Ano'as t)nrr., North Cauolima, r( Ary ot th TThio) Offic Chief Quarter Alas, ; Rals:ioh, N O.. Aufruflt 13th, 1805 W . E. FsLt, t0 , if ; la reply to your Jflanir in relation to transportation for paroled soldiers of tbe late ton federate army, yiu are informed thai paroled soldiers who bae not been in confinement and released on takinglhe oath of allegiance to the United bU:ss, are not entitled to Uransporta tion at the expense of the Oorernment. rprisoo' ers of War who have been released from confine' ftoce to theTJnited Slates, are 'titled finder or ders from tbe War Department to tranaportation to their botsea, or tolhe..neara3t point thereto stticb.it msy.be pneticabis laieackbrllbft usual rcaiteof water Or' railroad transportation, ' Person apnlyihg for transportation unier thi aujutiruj, wi'i oe requireu io preaein a written etatemenfr from the eoramandinj? officer of the prison in whtr f tbey were, conn nod, that they were released on tbe condition specified, and that they ar entitled to traoeportaiion to their home. It must also appear that the line over which trans portation is required, is on the direct, route from tbe place of confinement to their homes. . l...--.wy jfWct fully, your obedient serv'r,,-... . ' ,: --Tr"""""" ' : Col. & A. Q. M. , The Standard in notioieg-fhe propaUe visit of Fresitfent Johnson to Richmond at an early day, exterids'to bim kV luvjtation to visit this city also. We cheerfully join in the. invitation, as we doubt not all our cixens" will be glad to welcome Li to gain to hi native city. ' ' - Zr ' ft Tae EealioeK"f What' the Matter I. ' j Mr. Editor: It was given out on the' treet under, that Ofty. urnhain would find difficiilty in getting- pardon Xhis-was the talk on the can-by man woo bad ben to Kaieign. 0wwp4TOtttivriW fn DjwepetliHHta-ctA mt mbem of Congre will, be considered for a, whila. Then .it comes that Governor Graham' pardon has been refused,. Then it is written from K-ileieh that Graham ia leading seeeder and (hat t'ol Rnss (aid ugly thiniM- Kwne ot the papers defeud.ed Gov.-4rabam, as they should bavedeme, I think can traoth 4alst hood about Uol. Huas and Gov, Graham to a political character in North Caroline. Ithink I kuowthe purpfee. - ' i M'ho baa been pardoned ia North Carolina T-r- Mr. ArrtTKrton. Mr. .Bridirlirs, J. I. and J. M. Leaob, members of (Tongrea, he two former warm! and original secVdeH, both lor. Convention to se cede iq February, 1861, when Uov. Graham aod the great body of the people voted Convention down. Out of the State, I see tbe member of Congress patdoned, and some of tbetn sine ; I beard that action for tha present, was au, ponded on tbe petition of members: George W, Jones, tieceder irom iennesaee; oeaten at noma tor CunffrefS last election, and living a refuge in North Carolina fur a year or two. V ' K. W , Walker Senator, and brother of Kobfet. Walker, Davia'-ileertftary War L..ftmoiiglbe pardoned ... " v.; . -v -: .'. Mr. Avery of the Memphis district is pardoned. General Wiekbam member from the Richmond distTicti and tbe hardest fiVhtiLg rebel that Grant encountered tlin'ut 4l half a much fighting a he wanted, because he was so often wounaed, he wa,kept from the field. f , ! i Hill icd H. V. Johc joo: Sehator from Geor gia, are among the list. ' nave ' neara tnat tneee, two -yHHH?me-last winter and apring, when Uoyeroor Graham WaT urging negotiation and peace,' were for war to the. The Bruce from Kentucky ere pardoned, tbey Seceeded and came to Richmond without oonstii nent. Mr, Jones of Petersburg, whose property i putdwii in one paper tor confiicatioa is n-nounce'd-in the next paper as pardoned. Now I nam these thiags to show that tha President has merry for tbe gKatent sinners, and I fully betieVe that lalsereprejentAtion have been made to im wilb Mffrd-TO"JoTr Oraham. - - Xh President don't remember-little political disputes amid great events, tbal now pass before bim. - ' -1 Even in the Soott compaignbe is said to have spoken well of Gov- Graham except n the negro qut stion. The Governor was not sound enough oa ths'negrouesjon for the President: lie thought him an abolitioiust, but that you know WM all political.' Yones, ; ' X. PCi WWB Mxxieo. -A eorreepoodent writes t I have learned from ft source .entitled to credit, that the President and Cabinet have" no, fears of an imbroglio between thi country ami the, Mexi can imperialist government or it - backer, Louis Napoleon." ""i here ia not the rKghtesf prrtiibiUty of the United States, a a nation, interfering 'in the internal concern of Mexico. The Army and Navy Jourosusea the following langnnge t Glory we have had enough of ktely, and our people do not care to iidh Into usale-s war. ..Moteover, co ercion Would rouse tbe temper of ft highsnirited people; and turn away the currants of French ut,imeul bow so strougly setting in our favor. Naeoleonv instead of Brian forced W leave Mexi- Uilo6btdinetcilt'.:.n J42PP''. .m'eht be forced by the me peoI to etay and ip pick up I j I m " v ' , DxsTtrOTivi Ftaf-AletterlntheMscoBoKm! ate that 'Morris' warebooses in Georgetown, op n site Eufaula, Alabama, 'was burned on 8atnr4ay, ly 16; involving tUe drs'ruetioo of fitteon huodted ' let of cottoa. ' . it. j H'ltry-r)e glKh.-ftut-'- ljUtJi-islAaJL Thetteii ni8 from the G.fat Kter'niri!.in o ihat, after laying twelve hundred miles of the Culls, it parted in latitudo SI 40 tiortb and luti -gitude 33 at.t.T The fuilowiiig' facts-tmbraco thehUtory of the attempt to lay tbe cable, include ing tlie detaila f tbe dilliculuta eocountet ed iMi ttte rwiirricoirr ii.oror it wa lrMiXKdttwiv.4 Sv u,uwt e,,, . Tbe Cretkt e4-fl roline which 6t chartered bv Glasd. 4it l Co.. alii the Terrl ble and Wpliyx, detailed by the Kngluh toirn men, and rompoeing the cable squadron; rerrdet vousea ai raicn.u on juiv lain uu. wn rneia ult. ihe Caroline suceeded after one mitjhap, re quiring the under running of the shme end, in laying that massive cable, On the 23d ult. tberf splice ot the shore end and deep sea cuMsi wae made on board the Carolina and thrown over board, the (jront Eastern slowly Iteamine west waf3,TXrn tSeorninjof the 24th she was fairly under'way, wbeu ft defect in the Insulation w diecovefred, and the Great Eastern hove to, about eigtity nlee Irom sliorer m order to repair it. Aueouocuiiy was rejunrea in a lew noun, sn1 proved to bo us curtouta Sdriouv J ii,thus explained ar-' s - - -r.g- A me lenpins oi wire ot one hundred or one hundred and fifty-mile Were manufactured t Meesr. Uiafc tlliott sthey were taken down in barges and coited way id the tank on bfard the Orat intern. Kaoh aait arrived waa tf ooarsa spliced op to tha'. which had preceded it, and tbi wa often don in the tanks themselves. The operation of splicing not only mean joining the ounduotor ; tut aluojoinlngthe outeide wire,, (ha junction of the latter being madd M diffureut lengtti tar wire cut out being thrown sway. It teems, however that one of these atone of wire, about two tncho lone, and as thick a stout doming needle, fell on the cell Unnoticed. fragment pressed it firmly into the tarred, hemp winch lorms the outside covering of 'he oable. Ic- this jt adhered. While in tba .tank it did no ih smaltdittmeter f the-Artgltt-fek"dihg:wneets u:u .t r.. i! fintu gie avuesa o inc psyingoui mm-nins, anu the weight of.4. tb. jockey pulleys over the, hich keep the rope in ii place, bent the stiHit iron wire so rharpfy that it passed between tb hetnp, pierced Ihe gntts bercha through at leaat two r three ot its tour told, nnd there remsmed In thiastate it was found, and Instantly recog nited piece of wire fronHsHe-joiaV A- ehnrf length of cable was at once cut out, Vnew splice made, vigilantly tested.and grjchially tunk When oA the bottom it was again retested for some hour and tha signal were shown to ba' ab solutely perfect. ,-1 ii:::- : Xth" ACCIOI5T Of TH 29th ttT. . The shin again sped'on her way, and all went welWntrl the. 29th all , when insulation suddenly ceased, about tbe time that seven hundred miles were payed out. The cause of. this defect, has not yet been explained, and doubtless win not be until tbe work is resumed and the cable safely laid.'- It was repaired in twenty-four hours, and the ureal bastorii acain resumed TieT' lournrv vajtij jutn,t quarter past four A. M ., seven hundred and fifty miles wero payed out, and on Julyjg tat, the tenth day out, nine hundred mi Lea. TlC PARTING; OF 'Til C 'CABLX7 Aft was then ffoiniren Welt; but on the 2d tn tant tbe Teasel encouuitered a stiftbreeze. It i not positive irom toe sew Drought to Hurt i Content by the schooner First Fruit, whether; it became rieceSsary'during the continuance of this unfavorable weather to cut the ettble and buoy it, while the resiela laidhy, awaiting the return ot favornf'lo weather, or whether the cable part ed liD9xpectqdlnd is loat, The Infect neus wjould medicate the latter to be the case; and ine buoT'aa.1 shown on oar man simnlf locates tiie point at which the mishap oeeurred. ; ..i.:. r THI SCOTS. - . 'Such an emergency as the necessity for cuttirir the cable bad been anticipated by the projectors. of the cable, aua provision made writ, be vera 1 large buoy were n.ftde and placed on the Groat eastern, each with ft large Dag, marked with ttie naroe of the cwhle, e,nd numbered from one to rer Ihese buuya were equal altoretber to ft weight of fifty tott. and capable of buoying up eleven mile of tha cable". AtUched to the buoys, antt ready at all times td be attained to the cable, wa powerful wir rope, fully five mile long, and as strong 69 the! Cable itself. The length of this rope would admit of the sinking of the cable to the bottom of bo ocean in the deepest water "ui, uu ious sevurff (i agaiusi Hunger lor ine time being , whilelbe veasekcttt loose fronvat. Could weather the storm without danger of strain lug the CiUe.or endangering herself. This effort to bnoy waa not to hare been'resorted to until the last exymity. There is reason yet to hope that tbe Great Eastern wa compelled Jo ttut the cable andouy it oa the 24 inst., instead of losing it entirely.- -If such i the case, as soon ss eood weatnefseU tn the UreaTEastern wiiTuT)tl8S .resume her labors, and begin to wind in the bnoy rooe ana raiie the raoie. lhis can be done at tbe rate of about ft quarter of a mile an hour, and with a much accuracy and care as the cable can be paid ont. Should the cable . be- raised, the splio can be mads nd thpiiyiHg -out -proces again comiuonced ivr. Y. Herald. A party of fits or ix gentlemen were conversing together on n of tbe earner sear the City Rail, wh'ft ene tf thai, wdently frent England) plaeihg his hands in Ins pocket and stuiniht -vert t-- uing ir,givs venl lobis feelings "in Ubo" following tyll . 4 " Aw ! blarst It, gentlemen, the fact ii. yon ee, that,that big ship with bftll . tkem flax, which bsverjbody thought was the Great Ileastern, turns hout to haye'been nothing more or lets thau fe small fishing smack, with tbe red shirt of pns of the fish ermen bung up In the rigging to dry, and whiob hall those lispes bat Haspy bay mistook; for the wqj1 ensigqA w L ba, hkLiPositiygly damaer EbPacsiotNT PiBRCKTo MA. Davis Nasu villc, Tcnkeiukk, August, 42 --The Pent and Tim ct tbi city publish a 1st terrom ex Pre sident Pierce to Jefferson Davis, dated July 6 i860, in whfplt he say: Without discovering the right of abstract power to seoede, I have never believed thitt actual disruption of this Union can occur without blood, and if' thi dire caUmisy most come, tn fighting wilt not be wtong the .tlason and Dixon line merely. It will be within our pwn border in our- stieet between lwo clanes bf our eititens to whom I have referred. Tboee whndefy thwlaw tntf scout t their con stHiltiojnkl obligatrrms will, if vre eyerjeow-on the arbitrament oT arms, find occupation enough ftt bom." . . , ' ' . CitAL BifTiT Assocl atio.v . This body will meet with the Baptist cborch at Franklinton oa Tborsdav before the 2nd sabbath in October next. Rev;'W..T, Brook to preach tbe Introductory, and Prof. rTm. Boyal t preach the afissiocary Sermon- vtfoe t rl sislt In a CaailitUte fo ,i,. n?,L . Cleriisbfp of -'tie Krja C'aroliB MAVJJI wKcSls sAllsd a9' lit vJ;ali lhi' Ooioher ixt.iwiaHj,'r3; BI3S0MJTM - M. COM t,--: ' 1 3t COLDAKO" SILVER COIN, BANK NOTE! ".,';" " 7"'" ..'t. r'l: BONDS .Bocglit Md SoM cnTCoiiiiaissioar ptreesiyAX""' "-'2 :'""" I'ly naper TEOlrtASIla BIQOHE llpectfully aEBOUBccs ta" tlV iutl that h 1 .. -. ' ' rifnxrd taa " r. JH AT : BIJSljESs,: Ke. IIS 8yctnoru Ht.f I'lCTICKfiin uc, I A and lrnvlng rtcoived i NEW STGCiv OF GOODS Is prepared to sU in s rMrtBa1,lTTrni'as aTtf j found elsewhere. JBT; Ds soltoits the WboWsal aod Retail trad.. MR. JOIIS tVOOUIIUUSE will be plrased lo it his Ud fr.nd and eu.tom., AT U FAlfTTEVILLE STREET, at i'h Ilar.d MOLAStjI'g, " - -i -. . (Jli floverameat JA VA, COf - A. 0 aed C BtTflSf D ' l'(J tt " BABB FTPS BE tUY 60I M 4 4jJUf .t U . . of this od ialirjdBrt.if u, of Soap H will roalte inly eanii. THKKMO ETKlt CUCRJfs; " " - WATJi.il lAll.SV - - - - t - - --WKtt'BUtKiTS aiA HOPE.' . i " D, T, CAREAWAYr jia I8-Jt ,Wi!h Rart A Lewis. W. 33. .- "ALtlUU, jr. V., h Wilt ATXENlVe Ill's ifWf.vrrTnw ii Claima atinst tbs Qar?ermtcrs and Coat ijsarr' Departments of tU UtHd tltAtaa. . A.UA. in tn purcbait and sale, oa Comrolnlan, ef ' St0cK$, Jf)SD3,"BPEciOA! Prompt attention given to 11 baiiutu placed toi; hands. . .. , Cffi?. id.tbeJSiilh.:arjilin.a(ik .Btora, eernr Vayettavilla Btrmtand tbe Capitol HUGHES &. DILL coMissiox m mmm jtiwBi2tjrt2,;:.)i( ta,-''!- CONSIflKM E S lis oif iBttus, Nval Stores and baceo, will bavs our pr, nipt nUeoiluo. Axents for Murral'i liai Staijaiihloa to lfr York, and ssilUg vwiela' fur Baltimore sod Palis dtlpbia. T. f. HcesK, Ivowbern. " Q. Xt.Dud MoMbead Cty. -i ' ( la NEW GOOD ! A NEW GOPDS !! 'NEiY VOODSH JUST RECEIVED AT AT J. C. PALME R'S OLD. 6TAXD.1 FR1NT3. 'assorted stjs and besntifui. X Ocodi, Embfo1dTte; Irrsh : fiaensy Kifabroidsrsii JIuslln Curtains, Ladies and Gents. Hosiery.- DQOPaiRTUlLTiTOlifiCO& CbemitettJ, Skirts, pialtt and Eubr Idcred,. ftid al most every article needed In a Lady's wardrb V ' , New styles and yery desirable. ' A L S O - ; ERPUMERY AiD EOAPS. nuT4-rr . ,"' JO&TSP coot. -ASfr- Lin en Olo thine?! AT WirOMISALC AXD KETA1L! ONSdaor ebpva U. Ptcts Offies, cnPsjettst.' . etrMi, ha. last roiTd tt merit etia:it tokcf- ever shipped to Ifarth Caniliaa, which wasreli,'f di'reetly from the wialifaoturrs, and he It )hrfr at'Ie tUtbt at .:-V -:-: Hate u low t iJew Tcrk Srioci.' I tli U se 6tioa. Give kun a eaU. -' OLDSfiJfWICSOl'S
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1865, edition 1
2
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