Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1865, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY SENTINEL. WK. 32, PELL, Editor. "FRIDAY, NO MEMBER 17, 1SU5. . OTJK TERES. THE Skktikbi. is Issued every morohg (Sun. day eeptd) at the following rates; For six month, For one month - . - 1,W two mouths . 2.00 Oar terms are iovjt-itihly in advance. Tli scarcity of money however, oblige u to sy to our friend, tbnt responsible and prompt persons who desire ths Sealinl weed not delay sending us theiv names at once, who can send u the CW in a' ahort time. The money may be sunt us bt th Kail Road Conductor or the Express Company. hubseilbcm, A number of our friend owe us foristtbserip. tion and advertising, Wa need the aniouitt nnd will baoMiged to our friend if they will send it to us by Express or by f afe hand. The mem - barf of th LegiiUtura will afford a good chance. The Situation." ' Whirr- urn we What is the ttatu of- the Southern Stale ? We regret that wo are not abl to answer these important o,uestior.s, offi cully, fully and satisfactorily to our renders. We are not enthusiastic, nor overly credulous, or sanguine, but we are hopeful. Th press and .leading men the South ttU a thetoM-of. oiiie in yte7ferth, hare led the Southern peo ple to believe that reconstruction w;n a very easy tiling and would be ijuickly over. Wo hare thought otherwise, yet we have, fallen into the current of expectation, to give hope to our people. The whole matter t-a new thiog - It la an experiment. Never wax- the like- before, exactly. The settlement involve the" "jjraveVf questions ot constitutional law, of political nnd social organization, and bonce eannot be settled in a day. Let us therefore, with our present lights, answer the above queation without oir curnloeution, er an attempt at explanation or to give the reason of thing. Whero are wo 1 1 Our people are rapidly rcr constructing. Our economical arrangements are seeking their old channels people are getting into business at least all who want bread nnd intend to labor for it. There are difbaulttes in tli war. Avenues of business fow but littlo money and Uttla to brine money. Nevertheless . our pfiopls ut doing wcILjipoa. tb whola. What is the tlatu of the States? They have made Some prngreswii reconstruction. They have laid the foundation and' begun the super structure, but the work is not complete. The work however cannot go on rapidly from this time. There will be an interregnum in thu pro? Kress oflhe States toward reconstruction. This be brief or tedioMs according to tcircum Our information from Washington is, that reooiistruction.is to be et back. The machine -- has Fun too fast. The North U incredulmis in regard to the Southern 'people. It questions their loyalty, their real submission, and wants severer test applied. The Southern men with Northern ptiuoiples among us, have been busy in the work of the defamation of their own people, and they have succeeded in prej udicing the mind of llie North against us., V Our whole people acknowledge that they are conquered that thejr aro at the mercy oftbe coil queror, and throw them tie We it upon his magna nimity. Whatever termxbave liwff fnTipoattTby the conqueror, have been accepted, r will h by tlie South. No other alternative is left them--their honor is pledged to its acceptance, and we affirm it will be done. Where then is. the diQi culty? Ws btlieve that when our Southern peo pie pledge their fidelity to the government w fu ture, they mean what thty soy. They intend To fulfil to the It!er the obligations they assume. They accept the situation as it is, and they do it with an honest intention to bo true to the govern-. tnebt But in the several Statesof-thc South, up -on the qrfestion submitted to Jiioiirin their Con .! ventions and Legislatures, there has not been that perfect uuanimity which the North expected. The suspicion that becuu-e a1f those who have been purdoued nnd taken the oath of al'egiance, do not tots approvingly of every mesoiure pro posed by. ths) goveriitnent, that thervfor-they are disloyal wed not ready for Union, is, to say ths least, not a very charitable suspicion?" For iostaoce, tli goverament dttutuds the immediato abolitiuuof slavery. Xoiv it is evidut, tl at eve ry man in the South acquiesivs iu this J.'cision as a necessity, and as one of. the esssntial iefais f the surrender Every Soittliern nmu'g honor is thus pledged u acquK',c3 and wnt Jo it. But when you submit the question to vote hint elf for the abolition of slavery, the aprt of the qsestiou is changed Ss to liim. As an act of tbs jjovrriunent he sanctions it but when you reqairs him to make it Lijt act, the question i chauged. Ilia conscience and judgment are brought directly ia the d!,.:iiiit, as an act of hi own. Aud if from hi heart he caiiuol believe that it is right and jdftt and best, ought he tj violate both his cooscieiioe and j jJgmeut aud Tots for it t . Were he acli simply as an agent for the government, he could fot for it without hesitancy, but when yon put him on his iwiivid al responsibility or when he i repre-.sii.im a constituency Who view! be kuow, ths charao ter of th question is tatally chattgc J. Ths sain principles aud rguuiul apply with qual fores to all th questions of Voting recent ly in the Southern Suit. Doe the f-t that because Our people vote differently on the variou jesses presented bj the goveuincnt, from what the eovernmeiit or the Northern people expected or desired, prov that they are therefore hosultM or dislojal lo the government 1 By no mean. Dees-it bot prove raihtse tiwUr horwsty, Uieir fijltb iy, and that they are th vry jeople who can be trusted. They will not deceive tUo- in no hypocrisy in such cases. Doca .ths. government or the Northern people Uke it Jor gramea tuat every mat who talk loyally,!' blatant for tlieH Union or vote's a the goverumenl desires, i truly a lays! man? Is it not well known that tbon (.!' ii. n in the Soutli, .'alio are noiy advocteii for every nJetre of the government who are sow perfectly cbsequiuu. Have been the rwwl unj-i9iiiiedftiidouii)ok'ndefamer '0f llin iroverhiuentin the Utsd ? Can such Wen be trusted in prfrei to men who bav alway beeo truthful, reliable iw.d honest? We should thiuk not. . . Tbought lor the Time. The Southern peopl ar impretwible, banyan t, hopeful. They are moreover, confiding, and are" apt to judge of tl.ing by what men say, to rly upon appearances. Kxperience in the psst ought to have taught them alesson, yet with all it teachings, how little have they been prof ited. The Northern mind is almost the antipodes of the .Sou hern. The North is cautious, chary, I incrednlout, till fixed then tenacious and nn-impre-wfllo. Character is. the name iu individu als at in peopbis or JStutes, and a proper under standing of national or provincial character iimong peoples, i as essnn'.ial to peace, confi donca and gowl neighbor h ood. a it i among i n- dividuals. The impressibility and hopefulness of th South ern mind have never boen more strikingly exhibi ted, than; sine the termination oi the late disas trous war. Ardent, sincere and Confiding, our people have deludod themselves with the idea, that with a single bound they might leap from tb -gry fieldof ttKuuUu and , amiliia.itli and agaiust the Union, b-k again into the very bosom of the Union. They fprget that nations and peoples, however good they may be, are not arid perhaps never will be, God like. It is In in like to be exacting, uncnnfiding, to remember injuriet, to seek revenge, to bear malice and to love to ute biit it is only Upd-like. to forgive and to forget. The NoxikanAih" South both before and since the revolt, view the late revolution from very different stand points. The South felt it had a cm.ie for its aition that it w justified by the action of the North- that the Koulheru -cause, was the cause of right and justice, and that , at least, if an error, at all, it was a blunder-au error of the bead and not of ths heart. The North never did snd does not to this day, udoiit that thfl South had a cause -that its cause was at ail jnktJ flablo or even palliated by the circumstances.. The North sot only doe not admit that it was justifiable, but holds that it was not a blander but a crimt a uxt atrociom crime against atriotisra, humanity aiid God, a crime that inu-it be punished or repentei of before it can be forgiven. Criminality, implies knowledge and a had motive. Hence in our cogitation upoo th subject, we haw coTieludod, that iu their drtcis km upon ibis question, both arn wrong. Th revolution was th result of ignorance on the part of both peoples, North and South, of the real purposes and design of each other, induced aud promoted by the evil purposes of bad men on both (idea. Henco we have always held that the war was th work in its inception, not of the people, but of the politicians and demagogues.; If so, npw.that.jt has ended, how important it is, that triodf " ttieri.' statesmen anjpiois' shiiuhi combine every wberejo heal its breeches to cor- reet its error snd to repair arid restore it waste and ruin. ' I'lOrliluiial CtivrBmeuU. . Th provisional governments in the Southern State ware designed by the-rwideotj to be tern porry aud preparatory to the regular and full restoration of the State to their former positions in the Union. It was doubtless ths desire of ths I'residont, that" tlii would bi effectod before the meotiug of th Coegr! at least, it - wa-a fair mterence from his plan and intimation. Many sober peopl however, have looked for no such eftrly resloral ion. Thti known sentiments of ths ruling party in ths country, authorized no such hope, yet tho masses of our people had. become fully iiutre-ied with the belief of a early reeto- ratiou. ' . . .,. . ! We have good reasons for saying, that fursome tun lbs impression baa prevailed in Wasbine ton and among loading persons ebmwhre, that tho o!j30l of an early restitution would be de. foated ; and that before the election in North Carolina, the' matter wa ettled, that instruc tion wtiilab given to the, Provisional... Gover nor to continue i& their positiims. We remarked several days ago, thai the re sult of the clootion in this State bad aothing to do with the recent notification to the Provisonal Governor of this State, to continue in ofBae till further order. Th Conventioa whiuh suthoe- t,..I if. ti:..n fr..- j- . ., ... ., i iv-viioii ui uuvernnr, oistinciiy nxea tli period. Ot his entoring upon ofiioe, at the lime of the expiration of the Provisional Govcrriment. In proof oi' tho correctness o( onr statement above, we loam that on Iho day Judge Ueads addressed the 1're.iilent, (the lOtli iint,) and in reply to which the President s.iid he should continue ths Provisional Governments, lit strongest assurances wer given t Wasiiin-ton ti-om this eity, of the certain -election, vf Gov., lloldsu. Benoe we said. that the instructions would have been given, no' rnatutr vilm wss rlecloJ Governor Tae JUally Gsette. ' A rtewspipcriinder the title oi the Daily Gj- sele,-wiU b started' by Ilsmpton and dde in Salisbury the coming week, I tr. S. ISupiraie Com(B. P. Moore, Esq. . We have heretofore suggested the name of our distinguished fellow citixen B. F. Moors, Esq , as poiKes-ing the fcighert qualification, for seat e the U. S. Supreme Court Bonch. Th vacancy occasioned by the dt-ath of J udge ' Catron ha not been filled. Judge Wayne, now far advanced in lifo, is the only Southern tuna luft on the Bench. The following commendatory aiticle of Mr. Moore, clipped from the J'etrburg Jndex, will be endorsed by .the bar and peopto of thi State? ' -' - " -. . Promiuent among these, occur to our mind tie name of a distinenrshed lawyer of our sister Stat; lion. B. F Moore, of Nonh Carolina a gentleman whose reputation in likonjssion has no equal, we believe, in bis Sdtv, -imd-w hose practieal judgment and extensive acquaintance with the history aud structure of our government, point him out in a special manner for servise in a tribunal w'mse decision frequently involve the most abstruse, delirate and keenly controverted questions of political philosophy. NorUi Carolina may fairly cluin to this dis tinction at this lime, many of the other State of the South having been complimented, to ber ex clusion, with Mtnilar appointments, and it is a fortunate circumstance, as well for her honor as for the reputation of the position, that she can present a candidate so exalted in qualifications and so unexceptionable in character as Hon. Mr. MuoltE. If, finally, the unfortunate inquixition into an tecedgnta is still i be pursued, Mr. M. bas, on tbi score, a peculiar fitnes for I he post, lie has been marked throughout his vi liole life by a genuine conservatism, and his course in the late Convention of North Carolina, of which he wa confessedly the leading spirit, demonstrated bow heartily -br accepted-, ami -how wilti ngly dir tsoir- lormeu to the existing state ot suair. Gen. Robt, Kansom ol this State has been ap pointed one of the Superintendents of the Nation si Express Company. This eompany has been organized not only in view o1 the necessities of tlieonuhtr; but it was a happy thought, by which to ive employment to many of the officers and soldiers in both nrmijes engaged in "the Tale" war. In the North the emphiyees are taken from the Federal army, and in tliu South from the late Confederate army. Gov. Graham. We believe every vote cait for the Son ate in the County of Orange at the late election, was given for Hon. W. A. Graham. This i a cwn pliment as uncommon as it was well deserved by that distinguished patriot- Public Treascher The Progress announces the appointment of Dr. W m. Sloan 'nfjGastoa by (ur llal'lcn, as Provisional Traurr of the State vioe Mr. Worth, resigned. Dr. Sloan is an intelligent and excellent gentleman and will no doubt make a prompt and obliging officer. Sfxbktarx ox Statu. We learn that Gov. Ilolden has appointed 11. W, Best, F of Greene, Secretary of State vioe C. It. Thoma Esq , re signed, We have known Mr. Best for everal years. He is thoroughly qualified for the po.ii tion and will m ike a capital officer. , Official Vota for Governor. The following are the additional official returns to those heretofore published : Holokn. Heretofore reported lO,!)00 Anson Hi Person 'Mio New. Hanover 1 1 i CulumbUs 285 Brunswick 31 Sampson 208 Bladen t0 Cumberland 2a 1 Craven 1 - Worth. 15,322 2: ' 701 .. sua 27ti 450 410 G42 Csrteret Granville Harnett Pasquotank Greene 2511 604 14ti . 2ti'J 14.004 (ill 240 289 217 21,143 1 4,004 Msjority for Worth in 44 counties, 7.131 legislature. The following sr the additional raturns, since last list. '.5 ' i. ..'".. '. . ' ' ' SENATE. ' Ptuqnptank and 1'erquiman Timothy' Mor gan," -;. ' . :.. iXurthamplon R V Garner. Vi?rr-f John Pool. , . Beauart K J Wsrren. Duplin I D Stanford. ' ' Cumbtrtaad and Uarnttt tL SX McLean. iVrsoH C S Winstea'd. Rich mi md and BobesonGie Leitcb. AnnoH-and Union D A Covington. Slant; and VabturM-- ; McEachern. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Anson. A 3 Dargan, A Niven. Iteaujart.H 8 Datmelt, D M Carter. ; JSerK. Lewis I honwon, P T Henry. hladi-n. Lnca. ? ? Hinttpick. D L. Russell, jr. .. Hurkt. J B Marler Carteret. M J Davis. ' - : , Cutnberland.-& K Smith, Duncan Shsw. ..Vvplin Kenan snd Faison Gaston D A Jenkins. ! - , , tireenei. B. Faireloth. , ltarnrtt Neil McKav. :"' "'. f Nvrthamftton Jecse Flythe snd J W Newsom. ' rauotiHkl ' UlirgCsS. '. "! r liwu-a C Barnett. ! -", KocLiitihaniti llolderby and 'J W Burton. ' "ICONGIIKSS. , Keiui ns from the Districts not full." 1st. fist. Hot heard from, i 2od. Hist; C C Cfark. 3rd. Uist. T C Fuller probably sleeted over Little. 4th. Pl.t. Jo, Turner, jr. 5th. Pist. Oi. llrowu i.robablv elected over Danes. ' 6th. Diet Col. tVlkop befits Dr. IUmsev and lr. Sloan. ...... 7th. Pisi. not beard from. TELEGKAPHI O. lit tbe American Telcfraph Cjtupaur. Gen. Grant on Mexico. Warhinotow, Nov. 16 At York, Pa TiceTresident BVman on re reiving Gon. Grant at the Uuion League Rooms last night, alluded to the. foul wrong of the Frenck invasion of Mexico. Gen. Giant in re sponding said, he endorsed the sentiments toucb ig the. tuLure condition of M:xi jo. . Kill Arp is Mr. Charles II. Smith, cf Horn, Georgia. He is a prominent' man in bis section, aud is a csndidate ior tbe Georgia State Senate. We think from fats econd letter in our columns to-day, bs is "barmoniiting" slowly, It isnotequal to Ids first, but the amirlVnieut it gives the reader, may warrant the publication. From l.otil.lsiit -Restoration or the Civil Government. New Orleans, November 11. General Can by l,a Usued au older turning over to tbe au thorities all the sanitary regulations that have been held by the military since 1862 ; also re signing sll control over th State lovees, the work on them nod the collection of the tax te keep them repaired. He is also withdrawing the provost marshal in the parishes, except in curtain case, and i also stopping the issue of charity ration to persona unconnected with ths army. General Fullerton leaves the fixing of the amount of .wages between froedmcn and their employers for the next year lo bo regulated by the law of supply and demand, - South Carolina Adopts tbe Constitutional Amendment. Columbia, S. C , November 13 The Consti tutional amendment abolishing sltvory passed both bouses of the South Carolina Legislature to day wit h but little opposition, after which tbe Leeiatatore adjourned ntatiTthe 25th-4nstant liOVERNOR S SOWN LOW OB BHD SI HlliHWAT" "'"B'e'N'lTWrj'ajrxirr Nashville, November 10 (iovernor firownlow and Colonel May.nrl were robbed on the Franklin pike yesterday, some ten miles from this city. They were driving carelessly along the road, when threo highway men nuddenly presented themselves. On seized the horse, while the others presented pistols to tbeir heads, snd demanded thoir money. A ne choice was left, Governor Brownlow handed over five hundred dollars snd bis wktcli. They were then permitted to proceed. an impoTtsTitsnit the United St.vtes i. tho Southern Methodist PuhiiMhing House was di niiiissd-yesUrday, the defendant paying cw.ts. i Darin; attempt at Murder and High way Rob bery 1 -Yesterday afternoon, at about 4 o'clock, while the accommodation Warsaw Hack wss on its way to Fayetteville, seven miles distant, a daring attack was made hv a highwayman upon the passengers. From a gentleman, an occupant of the coach at the time, we glean the- following partirulsrs con cerning the atl'air : A weH-dressed mn, mounted on a sorrel horse, rode along-side of the stage and demanded of MrTII. N. Baker, the proprietor ol the line, and sitting at that time on th front seat, his "money or bis life." No answer being -given, the drroa'nd' was-repeated, and immediately a shot was fired, striking Mr. Howes, au Inside pasiener, on tbe hand. The villain continued to fire shot after shot, all the time riding around ths rotiveyanee and taking deliberate aim, ustil b bat entirely expend ed the eoutentg of hi revolver. The result of his attack is. ns lollows : Tbe driver (a colored man) mortally wounded; H. N. Baker, mortally wounded; Mr. Bowes slightly wounded, besides one of tbe horses disabled. ' Tbe intention of the mss seems to have been to reload and sgaia make an assault, ss he rode for ward evidently with this design. But the approach, ol .travelers on the road seems to have somewhat unnerved, him and turning off, he disappeared iu the woods. Fayrttville Newt of the A. Immigration, to thk &ttT.MjusW tbnt among, the immigrants Arriving : berg a consider able numlier ar bound directly for the South ern States. There are parties whose destinations were fixed before they lelt Kurope, and who do not include the immigrants who came here with out any settled plans, and who ware subsequent ly influenced to proceed in the same direction. The t'uotis significant one, and is full of prom ise ior tne sou tn. it is well known that Dirt few immigrants arrive, here without brinirinir some little capital with them, and no doubt most of those who started. witliJUie idea of settling the restored States arc provided with larger sums man usual.. At too south the amounts which they biing will, in gold, purchase ' ton times the land which tby could buy at the North for the ame money. Thus we shall have intro duced at once into the Southern States an ncri cultural element that will replace negro labor, and tbat by its introduction of capital will also replace ail that has been Iwst bv the war. iViti "t-...-. wr i t ' .. . . - As Bill Arp says : ''Confodaric money is gwine to. be good agin ;" for we see it stated that the Hartford I Vitr, Chicago line$t Cincinnati iL'ts ywiner and BuB'alo Courier, all leading Northern papers, are advocating ihe assumption of ths yonteaerate aeDt ny the United States Uovern . . n. i r , .. .. ... uirnt. i uis inroraiauon is voucnetl tor, and we advise our friend not to sscrifica their "Confede- ric notes. Uncle Sam is going .to be whole souled, liberal and magnanimous, and pay tbe whole debt. 'You who have been selling your Confederate money at $5 on the $1,000 don't you feel mean I H U . Vtxpalch. As soon as it was nositivelv known that Colonel Orr was elected Qoveruor of South Carolina, his competitor, Wade Hampton, requested Gov Perry to inform f resident Johnson of the fact, so mm tbe rresident might withdraw, if he should think proper, the pardon bich has boon granted. or has been promised, under the supposition that General Hampton been sleeted" Governor of the State. Lxchannt. Baks. Okoahiiatios. The meelioe of stock- bolder of tbe First National Rank of Newbern Was rjtiite full tm Saturday, and an organization wasetftftted by electing the following eentlemea as directors : 1). Ueatuii, Geo. Allen, J. M. Sat lerlee, Wm. P. Moore, J" T. iloiigh, Moses Pat lersotti E. Uubhs, Saauuel Btagge, J. Loland. -JS'ewber Timet. Eilpatrirk, tb famous raider, who has been ap pointed Minister to Ce.lli, U Said to be "instructed hy Ihe Secretary of State la substantially adrocats the Monroe doctrine abroad." MARHIED, In tl l City, on th Uih inM., by Rv. ftr. Crmvta jf,L I). Wossi.s and Miss f -sjus V. Wait, . . Mjf, The Bingham School MtSASSSVlLLE, tt, C rnflK KSXT 6B8SI0N BEGINS MARCH 1ST X' 1 Still, and continues torly week Knr t-rmi A' 4rs, WM. Bl Nil HAM, Nov. 17-SS tint Jan. Mbusill, Jf " WE ARB AITTHORIZEOTO ANNOCNCJtjJJ n. toner as a eaadidate fur ths iScer As" sistant Kngrossing Clerk nf ths next LgUL . - Bslsigh. Nov, 16-W-tl. . Jrw . Wanted lo Lease or Purchase, J8JHXAI5I.K BIJlUINOR 0V R BUSReS3. XX "r w will entertain proposal for tb or uax efa vacant lot, eonveniwtly situated, a ply imaieiately. . WM, B. 8MITU CO Nov. 16 8 St., yisld firsslds Otfie. ' I. 0.6. F. a-HgURAND LODUB 10. O. f ., ot K0RTII X Carolina, will mset in tb Hall of Betas Vau s st Ij rMBsbora', a th In 4 Wsiinesdsv is bZ vubsrsext. . , W. R KD WARDS, . . Deputy Urasd MuUr Taoi. M. OABOssa, Ur. Sso'y. 8-towtI SStolpn. A BLACK R AT TKRRI ER DOtl, YELLOW FEET, and yellow spots ahoat th h.J , ths kslr ff l small rises on his baelt. $ will ho p.ii fof . Wturn. , BAKKR, COWfUst k CO Raleigh, November 10-6 tf. ' A. M. LEWIS. T I0 HEREBY APPOINT WM. n. JOrira J, -Hwumn rtiK"rf-; v. ---..r.r..at. Agent and Attorney, to eulloetall amounts wiiisi4 duo to mo, and te settl fcy diseinmi una psyaui all claims against mo, and to de all ether ecu uS things rclntivo to my property and tffeoti, M tlij as I myolf could in person, and I do rstify bis s this tbs 14th day ef Notoinbsr, 18S4, at RJ.i.h' N- A. il Ltwii - Raleigh, November 16, 18J5-88-2r, VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE PKOPERTY ON THW MTU DAV OF DECKMBER.THS SUB seriliirs will roll at aaetioa, for ssih, tbs sltsos tan Caps Voar Rivnr at FayUWII, where -fas Cu. ondnn BriJgs lormorly stood, inolnding Toll Room tne Land u both sites of tb River, Pier, and wist! vri lrftof th proeorty.. The sals will h sisdo on the express eonditlna' that lbs parehssor Is to build Snow, donbl track, ouverod brMgs, th Imrtk uf which will lie sit hundred feet or tbsnsbost. Ths sits Is verv Uenirahle t person katsfth neoesssry eapitat far l bo work to bs dons. Thsrs il no bridgs Bow on ths rivsr. Th invtslmsrt gfxtnsa. y la Un .onumplatei tiurk, so nesr m H It 1 Urge V'kt't town, mast prove larff-lj, nnansratiri, A. A. WcKETIlAN. " - TH03, MeDANIEL J. 3. SHEPUERD. Jiov. 1T-16 ts. THE Underwriters' Agency or nxwyosc, : CASH ASSETS, Three Million Dollars . Issue Policies of If ... . Fire and Marine Insurance Made payable in Gold or Currency. -Negotiable and Bankable Certificates of Insurance . Are issued by this Association. JOHN O. WILLIAMS & CO., Agents. Kalkii;!!, N C , Nov. 16. . 8-tf. LAKGK AND VALUABLE SALE. ON THE 1JTH OFDE0RMBKRNEXT. WILIBI sold t- tho highest bidder, all of ths stop, hosts hold farn iters and perishable property of tlslHs Alex S. Jusss, dsctss.d, consisting of , 6m barrels" of Corn,L- , 260 bashl of Wheat, ' M itaeks of Koddnr and Oats,; . ... IftOS pounds of 8ed Cotton, M bead of fat I1M, H8 of out Uk 13 " of llnrses and Males, 4 yoke of Oson, . 39 bead of Cat. Is, 49.-,.,DfJiheep, . Wsguns, Carts and plantation nteniil of vry ' drsoriptiOB. Tbe sal will commence on tb nppsr 8h fls tation, aud contina from day to day aatil I siihsd. T KIs months ersdit payable Is spoei r it equivalent in eurraney. Rand sad approved fssort ty r jaircd befor delivery of tb property. L. J. JONES, Aduj'trix. Warres Ceunty, Nov. 10, 1S6. I tffr for rsnt f,r tbs year 186, th lirlar:l valuabla plantaiion of ths late Alsxasdsr ti. iamf, daoaamd, consisting of about os tbsasaad r sch, lying on 8haeeo Vroak, and eosUisiog io'J, ths best land ia Warren County. Tbs loads or ad mirably adapted to tb growth of eottcs asd tobe and ths chinos for ths ni-lt crop is xeelUnt. Ob oach of the plantations a wheat rop edei. Ifsot privately disposed tt, tny "lU M rented to th hithojt bidder an th day of sal., L. J. JONES, Adm'tru. Kov. 17-66 Id. J. II. CRAWFORD, DENTIST ; .' , . ' ' . B AltEIOBV H. C. , . r . a . f Offa Overt P. VjkWs ZHiy Start,) I FORMS the eitliens of Ralelgli asd soTrs ing counties that ks has opened as ofno t abeve wH known itand, and is prepared to xtraet and 811, and to Insert artificial Teeth, ir on to an entire set, en tn ssoei imp. , ciple. of practio. . y,, H respecuuiiy wiwim - patronsft. ' , ".- i I, aug , J.S, an. ...'. 1 - - WATSTTED, V A TOCXiJ LADY WHO HAS HAD TIltSB B years experience in teaebiug htgU 7 . j. . i nrivata school " taaai'r- ? .... . i. nr..u school bbo ia parlicular.y desirous or Uacbmg Rufcnncos exchanged. Address, . w C ' Ml'sS lla,. Vsrj."- - Nov .IS Ca.fa.rron. 3
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1865, edition 1
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