Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1865, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY SENTINEL. WILE. PILL. Editor. SATURDAY, FEITKMBKU 1G. UJCS. OUB TER1I3. " THE intikel is turned every morning (San dy excepted) at the following rates: Fora'x month. .... . ...... $5,00 ' For one month r . ... 1,(0 :.....''. two nionilii - , '--S OO Our term are inva-iahlj in advance. 'J fie acsrcilj of money however, obliges u to say jo . imr friends, that responsible and prompt prno who desire (lie Sentiiu-l need nik delay ndmg i their name at o'ricn. who can send n the CaA inn shorttiine. The money may be sent uk If the Hail Kond Conductors or the 1.jiu- J ,., maip - J TO CaRBSIXI"TS W (jrtva ol, J,ailJ .OIltt, article, which wo prefer to hold vp f.r tbe prk - , ent. They are " puklcd touV' which we may ha. a m for. , . ' j Election Retains. ' " ' We hull be obliged to our friend throughout -the State, to scad us the election return fur ilio several countie. 1 . -.'. .' " KlectlonTlcUtii. ' ' i There wUi be printed at this office in any qalnp tilat $2 per thousand. t j , The EleeUw.--T!ie Oathi MTordy thZtiHatJibiiftA irefls, the election for members of tiia.'Sffi Cunteiiifpi rwiU come off. In uTt the Cooiiiiut wo . believd candidate have been'nruioun id. The unanimit tj It wonderful, in that we hear of no, one, whf is not Union in eentimerit. The election' wilj secure almost a unanimous Convention for adop. lingioeh measures es are in accoranp witty President Johnm' policy of rooonatriiet ion. ' doubt if an man can be elected in the Stale wbe it opponed lo that policy;"' r ; f-1 "" ' ' j But how about the oath 1 We fear tiianyrl jutting ttotl too ute. Io one bould put i " mo oaiii nil ine uny tn election. J pen - will be no time for that. F.i.t mi .ln.Lt ..,.. jireventiba people Inking the o.ith Every tnai whatever hie past.view and foolinp., ought ti jitui? tuip lor n proper mn.ii ty daj of election. Penoita who come under eihei of the fourteen exceptiona of the l,rtOiJ'rt' pro-j elamation and . bare not; been p4rdtpe4 annoi Tot.tAll other persona entttlrd ui'yii Vf 9rlinr ta the lawa of . North Can4ini can ;ote. hope toeee a good oto throughout the Statej The ' Frdwetu' " . ' .M If our colored population were dl'pod a work regularly and ayetematicall, anlla work accor ' Uing to the pay, the spirit of the pUoter of the South would oon revire, and in fire yew fethapg' they womd rejoice thataUyery was V an Obd-Even now, there are btit f w ,wbo would r'uk a re turn kir. it. Hat the diuieultins conuected with ouwlarri! proper and regular JaW from t)teit ari w foarl beyond remedy, The officer of the FroVdmeti's' - Bureau are doing tbeir utmost to advise ttmfn4 courage hem. to work, but we (ear their, hesfe ef fort will be inadequate. Oflen after ihrj hare . made every effort to plan and executnthaf best plan are frutrated. Toe truth i it is ingrain in the character of th,l1ack race not to love work nay not to do it, ifoey can po$ibty avoid it. Ag.tin there i a genoral iudipoeiiion among blacks fo be hiredjowhite person. The; will gregti iret into neighborhobdtt, foroi vill ige if they. can, ' which will be the very pctholc whe re vice, iu y dojaej B.fiflee aua aweaie orsvgry zma triifd ( be bred ad protnati d. , t r - X We learn thkt ome roontlj ago. Col. 6rrtt of Edgecombe, dett rmUmd lo roake a full-esfit-ment of the efllcieocy of free labor. - Ha ol ta'ned ' through, the Freedmeu'a Bureau hen, one h'undred laborer for hi farm in Edgecombev le eiif r d t l. inte contract with them for the year, tha 'officer f the Bureau convention to all the stipniu ionil Thy went don -ncij-wem W Wdfk.j tytM w filling on his part the contract to the U tter For ei' few -day1 Hiatter -went on we Vat lifti f while one by one they begn to Jta.. "4t"h . end of three month he had of the 103 lb-tvrs " only 30 left. Weletirn b'J i dtgatei wiUt tlia effort, and has gone to X w Yuife d.)tenriie:) to ' hire Oerman Iborer, and wiH ui juii "uiiTie the trial with white njen alone. ,. Tt roa "Tat The S'.ttndard vails uii to ac count lor puoiiauing uiio una noi u i. a sponsible for Milu's " ktateiuents bcau9 we did not dissent from thfm. r ' We oUsirre that the S'anui11 pUi'iti t eui ar tide over the aignature of " Uirion," wittiest em inent, who declare his opposition to L y t a jMr, Pennington and Mr. Moore, and avowt hi pur ' pote to support Mts'rs. Hirr'tin, llode a: d llood. I the Standard n'ponbl for', UhionV jtoeition I , Doe the ijlatuiard ignore luth Mr. P. and, Mr M and ire wto Mndetewitha't the . Come, neighbor, honor briht. y - We received copy of the Miltiin Chronicle on -. yesterday dated Aug. 25 h. From it- we lourn tKat ilnniAwt VeGehee. E-.o.. is candid t f the Convention from Caswell pjanty; ft'e pre same Eonv Badford Brown will ! run, &ud if run of -course elccud. - V '." J '" "' :-; Wb. At- AVjigHt Esq. and Dr. iii'x-n T. Murphy- WtT notninveJ f.r the S u Covv.'tt - tioa by a pubiic maps meeting at Wi!iuiu:Uii ft the 12 h. Adam Etrple, O.U. Para! nt T, J. Araitroug have been previous! aur.ojni.ii. u " The Colored Convention, We have mil imitated the example of pur co t"mpornri s, in publis'iinj the prooeedin of tha,4uloroiLjueUnf! LclJ in lhi Jii'ty and el?t whefn, in relation to their proposed Cinveution in tlnJ city. We have simply kapt ottreader advised of the scverrj atngra of the movement. We have not pursued this course, Lecuue' we. are not interested in every thing which Concents their pr stt.t and future well being. Far Iroin it.1 Ka man la North Carolina ha laborrd longer or more fitithfully than we have, to -iironiot their welfdre. Nor have we lost our intcrc st for them, notwiilistandiii their indivpositfon to seek our eonneel or profit hy our ad vie, but we have not givt-n-their moveinent any prominence in our foluiHits, fur (lie1 following reuson "Virsty we Imve not been anked to pub!ih thei procfled ingt. Secondly, we have but on colored sub scr tier, who is well known in this community as too Kennible and refpectuUe a man, to desire to I-.no much about it or lo be mixed op with it. Thirdly, the most active and forward leaders in this movement, are not among our most rexponsi. ble, Intelligent or virtnou colored people. We sco bul few names mentioned,1 which have the entire confidence of the community. Fourthly, we nee no person mentioned -either lu thtr-pro ceeding here or' elsewhere, whose names we recognise as respectable among thoe who were born free, or hove enjoyed freedom for years a class of pernns, who have a better riif to de mand their riyhU, than any of the so called freed-. nnn. Last but not least, we regard the entire movrment fl iiijudioiom and uiijj iw prompted by ni'n-chievouJ white men, who have no interest n tfie Soathjand who do nM eare a roat for' the welf'uf trthe poTTiro'l ruceTieyonJ the accom plifhrnent of their Ifiih ends.. t-VV are glad to perceive, that a ray of ene and thoughtful iieus did strike ome one in the last maeting held hew. It(wa proposed and adop ted; 'that "the authorities" meaning of course the "head loadon of the baij j'' ju New barn, be requited to put off the meeting of the colored contventloa here, until -after . the meeting of the State Convention, in orde.r that tbey might first ascertain What that body would do for them This wat a aensible auggeiUoa, mid it . woH be well for "the" ' authorities'' dawn below, to act upon it. , "... f It i stated in the -papers HhaV JadChasf StHnncrrewi and the whole pi.k of "frced men's right shriekers," asBrownlow would ell them ht other days, have been invited to attend th ir eonventioUr ' We are inclined to think it is tdtnp'y one of the "sensational disputches" of the Associated. Press.,.. .' j . Wc will tell these colored agitators of th "frsejLn.eii's rijht," that the State Convention ! will very unanimously pass an ordinance deel r ing that they are henceforth a frit people, bus will with equal unanimity refuse to, confer upm thi. nt the elective franchise. This, that Conven tion wjll do and' no more, if the whole k-nnel ol radicate fr im tka North come to ertlih'.m them a totiunr duty. The Legi.iluturrt foilvwit.g how ever, will nact wholesome law fjf their entire protection-of life, limb and property. It wiil adopt law for their encoiiraeraaut and the pro motion of their welfare a giod eiU.smt, or fqr their correction end puui.ih.ment if ihay are evil doers. Neitherthe Convention nor-ihe Leghi'a ture' will "recognize what they" mean by "our right," but Will act humanely, juUy and gener Pi' tOwardthe entire aee" ?;. We" therefore advise the colored piiople to cease thuk agitation of the questioa of sod ae, and study to be. quiot, industrious, "virtuous, good citizens. Wheuever . the white raco couteot to Coafir upon the blaclt ree 'the.' privilege ofjiaf frage, it will he after they are eotivinoed that they del-rre ft, artt l.pri)tlt hy Itrbar not before." SJiitheru Atrocities. W have heretofore taken the p 'iuio';ij h t the many sensa'ional tU count of the inhuman treat" reent of negroes by ur whit clt't'x 'n. a; oh tUlied by Torrespondeut of the Associated P'rot. were untrue, gotten up to ffett a purpose, and were Unjust to the Southern people. We have eH no u U clianga thai opinian... Hot have we yet good reason to doubt, that man of these falemehr 'are mlJSupon the authority of ficti tiou person. ; ... . W have never denied that there were ins'ao1 ce of ' crBeiy, cai -ibestt enormitie greater than at ordinary t'iut these ihould be ttiken as evidence of thi diiloyalty of the people of the South, we deny in tvto, and demsnd-the prooK Onw fct should be constant! kept in mind, that in every instance where thee atrocitwa- have benn located, they l)HVff bt''e met by the moat unequivocal denial, by p.-u ,ns of thehihest p suion and who are in .t Ujttioi lo kiow the fuels. i , We are ludBbted to Mr." K. l li," the coi- re'pindent of the N aw York Tmt. fer a copy of this Geneva if. Y.y.GdzeUt of the 8 h inst., which contains an article headed .,Southe"rn"'Atrociies.', mideuppf a kttr dated NewSern. Aug. KB. 1S5S fiotn a Mr. Svlvts'er Rob)iisrri; who ndor ei'tne'aeusatio'n dipveh "fouudi d upon' the aN led stateoiehl of die Judge Varter, which we denounced as a fWitatioa and w,iihout proper authority. ' Bobinaon declare that be accompa nied Judge Caller on his expedition, vouchc for hi iat ment and hv way of confummg it, give the following horrid s.a'emenl : i f) the ereni"r of Tbur.dv. Aldus' I7ih, w- a-ieriS "ig thro?h toe r x'etmv inns fitesisr jn the tii'ii.'br'rnroJ or ieritia, a..U-,.liS!i uur attention wa attracted by disnii.1 grviin, hnd. up on pm'H ('i th? pot whei ee thy seemed to p'O w i.d, we discover. 1 a ctdort'd man hung by the liW K atwnyt six feet frtsw the grvMod, p'rfecily nakel, and with Li Uly Stuik iMll ot'pti.e p.Ul. liTs. Foriunatety, but o- e tt these lal been lighted, and the fl tone (a the pr creature after ward informed as) bat ben extinguished by ' ' ' aid he thus od hi lite to a hh it oti'ract as he a;dt nnder the accur-d in stitution of sluverv, abd whi'ih be hhd M;Verlieen able to tott'lv subdue. Fpon taking him dn, we counud four, hundred and fiitv pbatora, which, however caredy rea ;hed the Utah, they fenel rated only ahout two inch. The poor creature is mw- comfortable, though he txperi ence me inconvenience on tilting down. When are such horrors to cease f ' We bg pardon of eur readers for the indecen cy of the statement. ; But we do not believe one word of the horrid Bt-wy.;. The author i an adept iawiaintetitotta' 'SacS"'ffw1rfiriSl to Judge Car Jer make the whole Etory still les credible ; fo we defy any one to believe him. He tell the time and place, but it wiw in a denss pine forest.. Who was with the witnrsVI. Whn thai maltreat el the negro f" If any part of the story was tru, under a military' com mission, the w hole affair might" have been brought out. But we hear pf nothing of the kilid abrrat Xcwbrn MoTi.ovJ5f if true, the ded is a likely to have bi en perpe trated by negroeabr Union soldier, a by South ern crtiaens.' The truth h, the story does notbIr Celling. Now this story it sent to us marked with tlie complimeiiTs of JIf Ev-JVBrtwfai, correspon dent of the X. Y. Tims- Why sWjtd Mr. B. We o much interested in making good the. -fcUtemenu of the sennation despatches of the. A.ciat'd Press? Is he responsible for any of them per haps this ubiquitous p roii may yet be caught. The Court Journal and "Mi's." In the Sentinel ' of the 4 h appears, without comment edi nrial or n'herl ii. a loriimiinieatirin over the (igratare -f iffld-. It tie-nh tihf-no-Hr trbhirnimeti oft'cuiaie.t-n t e !.ivfnr.y li nden's fiieuds. If tlrg- S:itintl disnirovi. ih article, why did it not uy so? We "will do that paper the jus ice tossy, that it perhap overlook ed tb coinmu oc -tibn. We have now called the attention of the Sen tinel to the riielti.De it appiov ttt 4ip prove it? If. it disap-itTtftesTthe article, let it at iesst remove tii wronp rmproniiiion sought to be conveyed thertin, lhatOov. Ho den is altemptiiijg to degmde cefain people and that b is not tolo rant at.jd liberuk ll is -tran; ihat t'e Scittiiutl should pntilish suc h communications without com mtnt Starvlurd. ' ,'. . ",' ,. ,...'l-. The Sentinel h distinctly stated," that iti not TCHponsihle for the atatemenU or opinion of iti correspondent. Fre.e di-cnsion does not allow auditori'ilTlrtrk'f-Il 4hb M.lo"ra: we were not in a condition to contradict him, be cause we d d not know to th. contrary, , ' MiJo' ays, "I am grieved to sei i-liu'e magnanimity in politics in this State, when' so nm. h is to be found in o. her Suit's." We think :he statement is true about this State, and :he proof is duect'in the' general tone and temper of the , S'andaid.' We recollect that thia was a sub ject of frequent complivint th part of the Standard ainitt the-pree "of : " the pwj i' power in 'the beg:u niug of thj,war. It ihat-gf-d npw them repeat' eJ!y4h,at they were illiheraf, vindictive and per secuting towards the o'd Union men or conserva tive The St tn-lard wis njjht then ; now it pur met the sam tolicy idiiuically toward the se cassim.tiiU.a1 d no callid Vance conservative, which iU'omlemoed in thai secession paper afwr the war commenced. . - ' -J' Si !!"' iyv " Gov. Ilo'den has the. art ct turning pnOlic opinioa to his. own favor and against his enemies." Tme, every word of it. " But he aecm to have' foroiten of wilfully re fand to pnt tB.-4ii4 old art." llerjw-think " Milo" mtkei Gov. II ddun rsponsibte' for the oourse f-4h ''Standard . Hne hui coocluaioj -Milo" says, ,;the Guvenror 'of other State reinstated all the oil nugis'tratcs." U'e r eli'ied think, that ia uUo true, put he ays "He has attempted., to degrade many; f his old p.libbarieucia!e who held" judicTi.t iifafforif J magistrates." J We ha.va.nn evidence on th sub ject w.ha.tever, except that a know the Govern-. trate as possible. We old nit be surprised howe'venifin niHkingthee uoiiiimetits be was unwittingly led to leaf e out some of hi old- po litical associate, because in some instunccs his adviser were politically hJile to some of the Gbverrior"' old f rlemli-IVe do nt f llieve" Ifow ever, that'Goveimor lluld.m intehdedlo degrade any one.' fio was bound by his obligation to the President to regard the effice of magistrate, in dd vorr iii- office.. in .th&.J3tate as. lacar-t. hence in filling them with d.ff.-refit persons, he hy.no. uicana4legrad4..aay.jm ia iactl tMogh the cfl'oot upon the in$vSJuul is the same. Oibi r point we believe tire not material. L But th SUndard wiheroknow'why we pub lished MiIo..B For w reason that Mil.r" jiad a rishr to be heard like other mrn. I?ut why did the Sentiutl puWish' in -wnhottt etmimerit, Mant, article mny have much good with tame cvilmucir truth with some enor. Shall -we throw away the good and true because sometime in company with error 1 , But to be frank with the Court Journal, we had a purpose t.i piihliehrhgiTilo ", "We havechnr" ged upon the Standard repeatedly that the pub- tier mind In North Carolina judged of the temper ahd purpo,i of Gov. lloIJcn by the teur.pcr and tone of the Standard, . VV'e mve labored to ahield Gov. Hulden from that imputation, but all that the .Standard bas t-aid, .li gwc to confirm the puldic'inthat opittiort. Tite Standard, en veloped lril1inij.a.r..M..ifr.a...n.W! !ni''H"re-r. pnm I of it posiiion rgardles of pu'ilie Renti nieiit,'except thit whieh et.drslt, he.ms reck 1ih ot t!-.c cposo'i'ippep'- 'AUlo' ii nwiiy, where he can e thing. -iVeed from the influences which the Standard may. suppose nOWied U and we thought if oor jiito..i;i n . could do no got.J peihsps' l.'.Jp" might, lichee we r.ub lured it. A gentleman who Jiai lrgs obKerva tion and means of knowing the sentimen' of the fswjrttn -of the Slate, after readirwr "Milo" remark- .. ' ' -. ed, that the eeniiment wa becommj conimon among our people, that Preitja)lit oimnon i-tar more liberaljn hkiiieli ng an 4' p arpoees to ward North Carulina lhan Go. Holden i. We hat anticipated nothing ele from the course . of the Standard .. : .. . . , First- Natiutial JBa k. We are glad to learn tha-"Wfat:JtatioaaI Bank of Char'otte, is in cperntion, and teaiy to ,d hnsiries. It officer are, John Wilkes, Pres. ident, T. W. Dewey, Cashier, and Messru Thoa. B. Brem, B. 8-. Grier, John M. Springs, John Mo Donald arid Dr. E. Nye Hutchinson, Director. Fsakk li. Patrick U.WiriiitQrr i?7tn candidate for this County that wojiave heard of He will of courne he elected and will muke a most txoelleut delegate.'' - Kor the Ssnlinet. The IVeRro -His Prcsrtit S alus Proposed Southern Association torltie Aniciiorattoii of ttie Rare. . ': . " - . , The nejrro, wlio ha o hT) K-en amonf-ns a slave, iS now a fieeman. He ha been invested with rijirhts and opportunities; 'rights which are not couior.eheijilcd' and opportunities ..which will be abused "' OTiicrs think olberwLso ; thj'y tlA Jt them capable of the hihestt ivilt'.jitiiin, ai d anx ious to improve themselves : wnll-a'tU'Sled facta in other parts of the wor'd and daily oHfprtation in ibis, fail to upset their faith in a chi-nera. It is unnecessary to .Jo mot than aiiudi here to he ohservationti on oepro character, in whit;hsII whji. have had epporturiiiie t6 mke them have been unan moos. -vnE very where -we Ititt th neurit t-i.dinj fa barbarism. .. - He i-vai of -pejswUft,!., adr rnmctK. hat hut q rj!uf,.arlai'iUvr.t .hii, i Tiupaieht of rfstfiTiitThot iPUiTiTeliT, 'it? t tt.sk in i he sunshine and at the wad of id'ene-a . he is thrit'lt sj and prefers ihefl 10 honest labor ; be is profess uf .thanks, b-it tnakea ungrateful re tu JWjtb the Who ihink differentlr, the will w fatiier o the thpiirht, for otBr facts will ap pear to tlroee-who look- tor them t - Jainioa, Hy ti a d Liberia are all failure. An'bonv Trol o;-. an English aho itionist, testifies that jimaii.a is rained because the negro wiinrb't work; t.'ivili- tin doe not appear detdraile to the black of Hyti. foremen now they are engaged in a new revolution against the mrd progussTve and en lightened po'icy-of the mulaUi and whatever we see of proifresi and entighter meut, it Is among the colored peop e or mixed bloods. The bu'k ol the blacks lapse into barbarism. To he ure the have their good trai l, but they are nut those that mike of, a people a free ana great nationality But Northern statesmen win p-rsisx. l noae nave not Tiad the heneti . of Northern tutelage ; these shall jmbibe energy and civilali in from our fountain, I fail to t-inJli8 negro t f ihe North any exception. A lrg popntaion has mde constant work neeessary to riihsistence, hut labor i ever- regarded thi twdrw t wfirad.31ie negro can neveir tend s -he inuH tevvr hdr and those only whokno bim bstcanina!rnH'Him m si profitably. And it devolve upon n to do it, f r their own sake ai d for ours ; otherwise, they will become wretched outcast, .rend.-rinif lhemseWos obnoxiom to the people and tothe taw; Declamation on th right of nff; age-orT thiathiog. and on that, wi'I never enlihten them s to tbt ir advantsges, but mwy feed the self im poranceof the race, and inflame thrm-wi'h re sentmert for the" deprivation of arrogated right, M much pay for little work. It is p ilicv, a id it is phiUuthropy to prevent, a far as possible, the baleful result of their new condition, ; 7 he South acqniestea cheerfully in the emancipation of thn negro, simply btHBOHe thereby J put a xtop to all further contentioni-.When hoitila- Opiiuiui pre vail against them, the wise wilL not thro-4on the rein and hut their eye in despair of, the fu ture they will h'dd the -established fact bo;dly in hand.nd guide afjWjjj'tt' Ut: ,lapjlet' cdhla ' ion.; :L .'.'" .. '-Xi. All the negro' anteeedntvJhen,: making a probability tout liberty will be profitable nither to himself nor his neighbor, it behooves d first to ascertain that bis personal freedom is appra hended to his own welfare, before we make him part 'f the body politic. And it devolve optn us to assist him to piva the probaiio-ary expe nment a fair trial. We have no prejudice apnit ih? P?gr 1 tt i no prejudice to de'-m him an iiif-ri r race. We would reasonahliibji'-et ; fa i thif aliniii sioa of a, many Cooiies to po'itical eqiiali'y.-and ilie negro it iiifertor 'still to the Moupbhaiu. . ..A vtit pumhr of negroes have bt-taken themse've to wreiehid hovels, where they may prove! jii 13U!t"imilies togethe-, and eke out a support hj" occasional Work and frequent petty ptlfcringf. These depredation on atirrdunding fai'n-s by o many confederate to ahield each oiher, are a constant and rious annoyance. Many of them, eRpeci!'y children, receive little attention from their o vd kind in itkkHeSV BRk none f om the whiie,.nd die negler-ted. -I have known jth m 10 refuse to make the bf d of the sick fr fear of their d tag while being moved. I hv,hcrd tf their being liuried in blanket wnere the white purple hve-offred them miterials forcofB't I have known a woman to live in mark - id'ene? while her child starved at th breast for want ot thirami'. I .hmeftt whict-TififTrn-'-lrm-m win filoj mnt would have given. In fact, even where negroes are numerous, it is difficult to hire labor lor more than the day ; they must have fortr hoi idays oat of-iVie"ven,.,and W secure this will live' on a crust. I have seen this indisposition to w rk denied by correspondent of the New York jHtr aid, who- must" have received their statements from the, netQeilhem'.tlYM'JiowJ.t is noto rioas that if you ask the idlest negro if be be willing tweiHtouwr4ii-find4ii'tBrirt.9 to ' iret employment. We only laugh at those who put confidence in their stnt 'menii. A man who rest his reputaiion n a t euro's suorn tes timony, lean upon a broken reed. Thousands upon thousands bave congregated in. the iu.s, TTTirnitTtflagei, (thtfe are said to be 40,000 at NewUrn) and when the year i op, it Is 'pro poiedJiy othr thousand to fiockafterthem. The crop will nffcr for attention j provision wi 1 be high ; and the negroes will not starve t.ut stat The r.-su!t will he increaed taxation for th.-ir impport, and the growing d. praviry t,f the negft) ; perhaps, their et'ernunauyiu tor the da ly papers teeati wih the cenviction of the people, th t the rogro will. not . work( jm'e-s eompelbd E'ery wberu i. Wtion are exiet; d -3r V imiirrantj to come in and till the aoit. Tbey will come,, and not till tlien wiiil the' nesro- "work when it will be too !at. OCT f.ro'ier.w4ni lhh r the yenr r.mnd, and tallies' it l e bad the- rultivatioir ff pvton ar.d tobacco wiil laiiijtiish. Esther blxck labor Bt'tot ha- taade iiroStabld hy 1 ki d oT jut legulaiton, or our plantation must- in th er.d be parcelvd pa; and rented or sold, I ' which fuse the produce of tottoa will ue . ficant. . E' : It is reeoRniied by all that ouiething nm v. done for the g'd"'of the C' uniry ; but m i meantime something tniim he dne lor the bp ' himself.; Thi imethingi1li'n,ve piiUjmif? and therefor woojd i wleet y ouis a influence and w ide circulation, and liecn, J ., 2 were onci assoiiated wiih.h eIigio p Jt is een thnt the negro needs moral iiMructi,' Religion is the only ..powerful inceotive t0 bx,,,, if j. I lu the South neglected the flare' tiij-w inferet. Vri M ,na above cited F.nglihman tlfiinH ha lm no reliRioita facultiest ..'Both tniij U negatively nwwered, for we have seen m nW4. tionable evidence of -gnod mntHl principle y. many of our tiegroe The fact is tnat the buik ofthenegroe identify Clnistinnity with fetitji excitement. - W ith them it is an act, nm s re generating influence. .From the advocacy in religious journals we would infer tu the "riht if suffrage. T'hu education si(ft4 will not ufSce. for we uppon the ediion of ;j journnlsto be educated wen, while charity itL ftm,thenr-f.et te negro be taught and re,, enrefnt religiom irisiructio This duly si,.,, V perforyo ct by the South for many and obviovu i reason e nave nau anowieuge ot tmporti .teacher and preuoTier who Tdfkeuch,;jj ttie example ot envy niance ana natrea. A inr.i, professing a cht isnan ' mission a isioa oj peace went to a village in thi State ui si,;, sed the negroe there to take forcible pof4()a of the Ihiptist Church huil ing. We, in curd wimcsi tfat anomaly, which eiery hainr hibiwd, "of a woraf principle Trceivitig Mroi jii, tellectnal nupp' rt only, and that, tr-ro pek of small mental calibre, ftlntty a teslut aUoliii. ist bleat hi black i philambrophv wiiiumt, not only .the polish of eaucniion ai d te pres. tige of widon--aiid . anund " ienV-. but vitb nut one ihglfl BPrrt-inent of virtoi , nit of churity- ontfide th nnrruw phrr f hi !anatic!in. The 'pud avnwi il the Nueili .rmjde a diatiwc'lion between the race, thus H4 tlw-wol )i4iXiiftJ)laclUJClej;glfatiUB,, 8 noaard me iney wining o euuuv diem 10 .hars in thecont rol -of- Government, if tlJfy never reach thi standard, they may yet liav providential dli-yfor tho civihiation of Afriej and theiv conditi-n may certainly be ameliuratei here, il then therel.gioo of all deno.niimti nmfeln a fl"uthertr8oeieiy- W tlta-ameittirsttor-f the negro race. I known nothing uf ti Young Mn' Chrteiiah AiBHjciution, but wouU juggct that this be cnnipoeed of the Jiujug, ; with, honorary member ot dder head ' A'oniig ladie if they are liK.king (or oppiirtunitiea t do good and communicate good, would impstt Sabhath SchiKit iui(rnction. "The Commiitei'i of the Society In each sect! of country wouli faciliiate aeeular anhiaiU and scnre fnpt lenciiers ; sul stmuial benefit also WonU ieil,'; " for at present very few have any i lea of moral and legal obligations of a eoniraoii : oath ; and in eeneml a wholesome li.nuetres woutdJbe exerted. "From tbe cxmitnned tilcntd the Sooietyr-wearfd emanate chfmi for the re lief of the indigent in prooeas of time tbe eulusi. ation of the negroc "perhap i the educauotmf -native miiiouarioe; and tlia evangelisation ef, A trie: . No wider field can .Ire found fir e tulnei'S, -tmo at hand, already ripe fi Ui harvest. ''"Let ih;-n, some aucb orgai.iz .tion.be discuitei); and belter ii l, let cnoerted-or' individual want b'j begun at once in mll neighhorhooits; Wt minis en of the gospel ur it, and lend thairaid bntjjot absorb it unier their ' wnwi.1, -atrfta short time, ..delegate might fee appointed to pr fect aa organ ;t ion ' which would exwnd itsraa- ifiiiation throughout the-cuuntry. , . The CbiUtiaa re igioi dttiiaiids exerciiie promote vigorous growth and healthy lite. Tb churches everywhere comptaiu of spiritual -W-rennets. Faith wiihout work is dead.. Hers it work. .v ;;.,.-.:.-,:..'; :. M. M.-- Commission. FORWARDING , BEAU KOftT, N. C?. 'r-.- G' 0X510NMEKT3 OP COTT0JT AJfD 01EE8 eountry prduc wid rereiv prompt sttentios At' arti -lei directed to Wat Morebead CKy wiUle dipoad of s-eording to the shlppor i desir. tsesnfort Sept. 14, tboJ li lia-pd. v NZW FALL AND WIKTEH FOB ViG5,--r-sr GOOIS ACRIECH II A3 THE PLFASURE 10 IS . form hi friends nd aAomcrs and th bsmw (rcneri'ly, that ae has just rsturned from Nsw Vij where ho ha seleeU'4 with great care a -tsrfe wA- pMtijdoi-tment of . Siaplc inl Faucy Dry Goods, Eliraii'nu the nswest t.v!es and latest importation!. Together wlh Hats C'p, Boots, gbos, H"p Skirts, Ladies' C!ok, hadius' and Misses fi'rtv.l: trimmed j tsdies' ontriinuied ftonnctn, . I Bave a an in'ad.litlos to my stovk of Dry 6uii, t 'a very superior stoek of tv ' rrr - -' . - tsuocrniES. '. ......... whih will ht old at prices so as to insure sale; baa opBd in R. Smith Uoiiding. formir'j ,.. espied fa Creech & Mtchfonl, fuBimisiu Met. Chaat aud Aaetiuueers, corner of, Hargctt and F? Ueville ttrctiU. ,, , , . ... -.. t JtvkW:aast,;i wg.,ia...s f . ? .h'?fM ,htl. . houghtaiorsgocds'thauaqy.man living, mle cheaper than any other man, OT u " J -pretend to ay that I eao eot man's head tliek it on iSain with wss, that he will lira, wK Ulk sgain. I deal "iir so such humbug, tut I J CALL aad LOOK for yourseives. I wi 1 deal wuh J honestly and treat you right. ' - ' , , I ratwra wiy fhan'ks fur your 1 iboral patroniifre I hae rivd for th last 8fUwn years. 1 nr Jumsst.aeaUaa, d tr"itU-ttUwi-Jta.. htt"J', merit a continuance of tliu sams. " .jj;ECff ' SepUH-81 1w. " ''." '-'' , "a ECKOOL K0TICE. R3. ELLFS M0BDECAI PROPOSES J. open a School forchitdr.n from i ,0,' ,," lf cut. at her residence in Kflle'ga on in , October nrxt. Girl will b prifirr'd. Terms J20 per esaion i f fi- e tn-ntli. Raleigh, Sep. 13th, 1S6S 81- f-pL - ; NOTICE. Bujingr, Selling and teasitig' E;al TfiA it. l.ron"w Uhiiig H Toy, ll, if L J Kta', sirs invid 'i upa- "".'li.-' i.t Hotel M lh. f-.me. O' DilS" ""..jr W t., Hi.leih. M. C,Mho pr.mlss ti a fw4aa H-rMpt.'ttsiw-a Pr tLWtwitl eu(t!e tiin t( (tii 'ir "' .j.. ,ri Eeinr so W.ll kuowa to .'. e'lifene of K"' fA W kCf.niv, tho snoerijcnol .' hJ " heiiiiats lo put : sir to ie in iii h - vu - v nKO'"B r '0v'lk7.,-fc' Agf'ntfnr tVaksCo- sfthsPixaMf Ln f " . a, i4. x. tf. .:. . ......... 4
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1865, edition 1
2
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