Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1865, edition 1 / Page 3
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HeU'' the Sa'uth I Helping the North. "Hi reported say tb Philadelphia Tree, that Getwral Grunt remarked, duritij? bis recent vii v Kaleigh, N. C.. that ten year the Sou h wou'd be richer thsa. before the war. Tii7V3 adds: "When the passion tr flamed by th warutide, and they establish an Indus trial sy-tetn oil a j-st biisis, they will find that liberty and Unioa are as powerful to advance all their best interest ai slavery at d aecessioo were to injure aud destroy." " 5 s The passions inflamed by the war have sob BUWd at the Soutfc Th ubsidenc at the North reain to be - areanrplished. Until ihit takes place, the South will c-oi.tinue powerles fir all tba vital pnrposes of elf development and jlf improvement, When the radical faction, whoae only aim appear to be to build up a political as ceudanct at the South, by mean f negro en iianchiroeiit, shall catch the generou spirit manifested by. President Johneou and General ira'it, and learn that beneficence and not apiie U the true policy, then will th South bpjr'ia to rise from iuasb, and not before. 8,0 loujr aa they postpone everything 1o the investiture of the negro witb the traucnise 01 sunrsgs, so long win Southern vitality1' be in abeyance and Southern lndiiatrr remain narahaed. Ia order for the South to attain it lull development, it must be to -decide for iwelf, just, a the Northern Stale de 'ciJe for themselves, all internal, dpmetic ques tions, prominent among' whirh i that of suffrage. The negroe, as freedmeu, will get quite a much from unconstrained (Southern gene; unity, as they will ever get by the radical policy of com pelled concession to them, ,.r , " It is quite at important to the Northern a t is to the bouthero Sums thsrt the latter shall be re constructed, and placed ia situation to avail hermelves of their resource, so a to be able to b a' their portion of the public burden, and pay tbt-ir portion of the public debt. fbis. to a rightly- orgamssed mind, i far more Important than negro uffrag, especially when wrung by unconstitutional nian from a reluctant people. Lat usgl(ic, for a moment, at thi ubject, in the light of the report of the Secretary of the Treasury! .. The iNecretary th is introduces hi report: "Next ia-i-upiirtunee to th great qetion involved in in the restoration of lb Federal authority over the SojUfaero &Ue, and the re establishment of civil government thereiu, under tit Cowttitution, are the financial questions embracing the curren. cy, te publiidtbt and the revenue." Of the public debt he says, " it is a national burden," and tli work of removing it should not be long portponeA" " He see no wy f paying it " but by at ittcrttm of the nittUmat ineomt beyond tAt tuitnmat expenditure J ' ; , The iwtionai debt, deductinj; money In the tremmry fy the Secretary ) w. on th 31st o (crnW;- l865r-f2.T40.W4 75fr; Hie eetl niHtn f what it will be on the ltof. Juiie 1866. is $3 000,000,000. , The annual interest upon three th ruuid niiHiun of dollars, if funded at six pe cent, p-r annum, would be $180,000,000; at five and a hulf jier cenf. per annum, would tie f 10.1.000 000; and at five per cent, would be Tlww,Oura r- t " U iilnnv financier undertake ""to tf that negro suffrage will ptiy thi debt or the annual interest on it ! or that it will place the Sooth in a better pf s'ttion to meet it portion of th lia lility! On the coutmry, Is it not evident that rwiieal interference with the domestie question of ruff' age i dvlsying Southern reorganisation,! tt training -Southern industry, retarding the rnrnmiim MfpWnrlwlHt'llWiBriWd 'rip-; pling the ability of the Southern people to come to the rlief of the Northern State in aparuoi peimn of th tr financial burden. However greet Mr. McCttllocb.' finanoial abiUtH', it is idle for him, a it would be for any one elae, to declare that, as large a thi debt I, I'thjj fe Koureijs of the -country r ererr now ample to reduce it.' lie i nearer the fact when be adds, tht with the labor question settled at the South,, this debt both "in burden and amount will be rapidly diminished by the growth of the eouo 'ti.-.. ). Mia a trlimriMA of ihe real estate f th ease It would have been better for the minify if Mr. Motollooh eould bare divered bmifelf f ell party feeling and prcjudiees,nd - tinted tb su' jovt finauoiaily and purely financi ally Hadheaaiii. thia immeneedebt cannot be paid by the North alone, or with the assistance of In enthralled South , but it can be paid within able time, if the Southern States are 1 lowed to retoin to the Union, aa the equadi of theotl.er States, and fdaeed in a eituatioo to ensble them to construct their own labor y nm tn e finrrtpstlv. heartily and nretfaindlt to Wrk n pi.flnce thoie,great tapl" which are J now. to the extent of foor-filtli of their erdin-j ary prduciim, arisen nom wirfd ; I ad be sid thia in In report, be would We told the plin truth, and wad a profound 1 impressioa upon buninef circles at the North, for, to use a Fenian phrase, he l the 4 head finattelel eentre" f thi Iiepuhlii.:.Tbe.S!tlth. J .. 3..... ..,l.".nd Ia A..nt.riliIIIJI to the revejinebf the country. It will remain in that condition until it can organixe iuelf, raise money to fa to work tapon ana maturei ' labor system. These thing it cannot do until the inditiciar. ouit tinkering with Southern af fair, and leave th .States of the Sooth to mans aire their own domestic matter. The cotton crp iihme of-l!8f.O was5,386 397 bale. Of thi Bnnftt 1,500,000 bale were consumed in thi country, leaving fur exporUtio 3,8fe6,897 bales, which, at ten cent per pound, furnished 155, 4To tffcO t supply the place f epeoie in our forrnii exchange, more tbnn enough to pay the interest, five per eont., on the estimated debt in Jun, 18G6. Could the South go to work 110 with all "Ms paaf experience, with ita new incentive to industry, and with a more reliable and rrftot Wxit sytm, it would produce much more than it did in 18ii0, and ita production would ei remand higher priow. ? Uolit partie at tbe North view thi subject of Southern reorgsoixatioa wiiB a nnaociai, wnn than a political eye, and ai t nptm basiness, rathfr than party and sectioual principle ; whether it i.. .. trua or mia vear. the North will hav to .Ira tl.-fiaar c'iHl burden opott its own nnaexieted h.,tdM. Kvrv month lost in " reconstrdcting tlie South inveTvcs a lo of million to the no tinnl mmm The "war to realize Geaeral Orant's pit asaut prediction that " in ten year the . South will be richer than it was before tbe war. is to act pou the liberal and aena ble poucy whi.h ha ia understood to lavor, Richmond The Tjepislatiire has passed re4u'.ionsof thauk to DrK.r K. J. Powell, the agent of the Provi- jonal O.-verrior at Wabingtoo, for the valoatue r.-a rhdrJ th Ntte hv him while in. that ,.ii H e r not atmrised ot th full extent of Dr. Powell's la'mrs iu or behalf, bnt, if w r - not niisinfirtmcd he wi the bearer of that won dtrful 6Vjfa;ch trom tbe President to Mr4 Uolden, iiit..rnn? (be littler bow much tb State bad dam aged Melf by the rewiit elwtion. For this he ... ri.rtjk.nU rmitUd to t.ur ,at-knowledeemen!. 1,uhi ii ia a Christian dd.y td kis the rod that smite. Tii lo. pr. Pcwt-il did, however, under the circuB.staiicts, tbe ras er it was fc thank bun, 1 and w dare sy the Lcf i.!aiureUjX (Mt view of it : fcut ni b rt'Sative gratitude i thing weil un4ir!t oi idibvse progrrsive dya, pop'e know mtilv ahat value lo .place' upon it- Witule Sentinel.' . - W tj kit cur eotemp"r.rf,rf s m'jtaken aboot tbe pas-age of the resolaiior.. They were rcfemtd t, to a caaailoee, aad there th?y bav ilfpW The South aud the H ere Question In Conffreee. In the Senate Wednesday, the 13:b, the . foL lowing prceediDge occurred; Mr. Wilson called ep a bii! to maintain the freedom t the inhabitant rf the Stat.s, declared to, be in insurrection and rebellion by th pro eiamatinn of the president of the first Of July, lbC J. It dlare all law heretofWe in fere or held valid in the iuiurreciijnary StaLe. mberebv any inequality of civil right and iramunitic among the inhabitant of these State i created, on account of race or color, are null and void. Mr. Wilson explained l'i aatura- -4 the biiL II said the proclamatinn of the 'resident of the 82d of September, 180.1, declaring emancipation, pledge the faith ot the Government ol th United Stales to maintain the freedom of the persous de clared to be free. Thl wa repealed in the pro clamation of the first of January It vu, there fure, the duty of the Government to tnaiotaia the civijTigbt and immnnitie of these fi-eetlroen. The moat cold blooded atrocities wen? being per pet ated upon the freed inert, and it trsi the duly of Congress to iuleilcra at once. Whatever difference, of opinion there might be on the sub ject of nero sutfraga, there ought to be none in the duty of making good the guarantee cf the Oovertmf nt ' Mr. Johnson id there were ertbuj legal ob. jjetioni to th btl not name any bills or law, but all law of a cer taia charaeu r.' Besides, it ouly repnal all law already made ; but if the Southern State are in the Union, they have a right to make police law for the future, lie had never believed that the Southern State were out of the Union, and he was elad to see in the President' Mt'i( e, which was one of the atilestevrr issued, a concurrence in this view. The people ef the Southern State were bow as anxious to return, ihev once, were to. leave the Union. He-believed thtre w as much philanthropy In the South as In th Nonh and be wax sorry to tee the impression sought to be ereated that the people of the South were barbarian. .- Mr. Cowandid not believe the bill would sccom plish what its au'hitr Hird. lie thought an .amendment to the Co' siitution wm the only way to reach, the matter, kud he believed such an amendment would pas ' in Congre within a monih. . Mr. Wilson referral to certain law ptissed in the Southern Slate since the abolition of slavery, which h)id rj,oted the freedmen- tc a Worse bondage than lvery itself The condition of the fvet dmen of the South was worse to day thad it was on tlie da? of Lee's surrender Mr. bherman sympiihid witn tbe omecU Ot the bill, lie believed it to be the duty of (Jon gress to secure' freedom to the emancipated slave, but he believed, such legislation ought to be post poned until the proclamation of the Secretary of State announcing tie adoption 01 the UnnHitu tional Amendment' by the requisite number of State. Congref bad the rigbt, be said, under the second section of that amendment, to mi;ke provision for the freedom of the blocks ; and there was another section oi me consmntion tinaer which it could be done -that section which gives to the citizen of one Bute all tbe right of the the Senate did not define the civil right which negroes ought to have, but slated ibem in general term. , la hi ludKmeul, Vonirre Ottgtil to tm jjoae the coudidou npon which the Southern States should be recaitad bactc into the umoti, and they ought to be in the form of amendments to tb Constitution." Action n, the biJU-before the Senate ought to M.4tM!S.n.ti!.1tJfai.j(.. the committee ot httrten, provided lor ny tbe con current resolution passed yesterday. Mr Saulsburv said that when the Constitution al Amendment wa before the Senate no Senator claimed the right tinder the second section, to give to tbe Uovernment tbe power ot a oonsoiw. ted government: Mr. Trumbull thought the bill wa premature ia th tense slated by Mr. Sherman. There was yet no official intjjrmatioti of tbe passage of the (Jonstitutional Amendment, and until the adoption tf that nmendment there might be eome doubt, as to the power ot Congress to do what wis proposed. After the adoption of the amendment there could be no doubt aa to th power of Congress. If the secoi.d section lid oot confer tb'w power upon Congress, he would k the Senator from Dela ware for what prtrpose it ws intended. ;, s Mr Saulsbury I don't knew what It meant I" had nothing to do with it. But I would ask the honorable Senator whether, when it wa before this body for adoption, he avowed in hi advocacy of it that it a meant for inch pmVe ' P ow claimed. ;''' . ' .' Mr. TrnmhuJl-Mr President, I never nnder- stood it in any other way. Mr. ."amsoury ma you siate h o me umoi Mr. Trumbull I do- not know that I sUted it . I miKlitaa well have explained that the clause which iJoclares slavery shall not exist meant that slavery shall not exist. 1 could make it no cleerer. I reoorted it from the Judiciaryv.Committ.ie for tHrtfcomy w mat i.iib iii-m jcihuub jraaxarnsu out ia good faith. : r - . Mr. Saolsburr eaid be did not see bow gentle men, boldine that the Southern State were not in the Union, can regard tb Constitutional A- mendment a adopted.- It required three-four' bs of the States to adopt the amendment, and that number could not be obtained without counting the Southern 8tat. ' , On motion of Mr. Howard, the Senate adjourn ed. liotrsE or HrrxusicNTATiTir.. -In the House, on the same day, the following transpired : On motion of Mr. Stevens, the House took up Lbs resolution urovidme for a joint committee to examine inte the condition of the late so-called Confederate States, as returned from the Senate ith amendment, which wer concurred in by the House,, ' v' ' ' . The House took np the fo'.iowing resolution introduced by Jfir. Farnsworth: ; ' Rtalwed, a the sense of ibis House, That, as all Host powers" of government are derived from vthe "consent of the governed,' that cannot be regarded as a jnst Government which denies to large portion of it citixens, who share both it pecuniary and military burdens, the right to express either their eouxent or dissent to the law which subject them to taxation and to mil itary duty, and which refuses them- full protec tion in the enjoyment of their inalienable rights." Resolved, That in imposing laxe upon the people of th United State none are excepted therefrom on account of color ; o. too, in tb laws enacted lT Concres for enrolling and draS ting intn the military service of the Government those liable to military diity, no exemption be. cause if col' ha been allowed ; and, while we have rewidd the foreigner who i ignorant of nuf lnjraae and instittniona, and who; has but jost- landed upon oor' lTors, ith the lights of ciriuermbip, for fii-ief . service In tba nHe f th Union, good faith, a well be imparti!' j us tiee, demauds of this Ooernment tbsl it eeTiire to the eolorel eolJiers of th Union their eqml right andjtriviieg! a pilixen f tb Untied bte. ' ., Eald- That vre ae with tb rresiicwtof the I'nited State tbt mercy without justice is a erime," and ihe admitting of reM aud traitors, avion whiwe bsnd thebim-d ef slain 'latriuU ba scaree'y dried, and upoi wbs er is ttie damn ing crime ef starving to destb !! men taken a: t,riru.r in butt e, to the rights of cltVnsmn , ,4 of suage, wltile we deny ttiu-e right to tb loysl black nig who louhtfurtbe Union, S"d who f-4 and pro ecu lour star mug soldi!, is a fit iiiustr LoBof thmtuai, m i . Mr, Chsndler, of Kew York. opposKfthe Intre. dnetioa of these iM)ttiis. Th prwblrm ef th negi-o, fSfewas ot '.vl, a ttrrTtfnUfnina frtm lllimtl.; suniBit, i H deairdh projonitiua ihst the bla -k isje)ul to tbe white man. The effect of tl 14 rjlutiia would be to UitUms pt scions fd twp U i'uj(ikl eiciicm nt. I besu'tji-ei belonged to bo trsicin ,rmtniiig to the army, but to the ne gro on the tenee, It e!es r h -Rejinbll-to, as a puliiiciil j ih u eoniu t'w a(tittit of thequestiun. If b unJeTstwxl the vm)xit'o, it wouid preve ftt t the mvgro. w hit he wuuia i.ii.t 1. ; . I d t 1,1... n.an tl tK Mtulil.km fiMT which bei juitpa, he nsintiiieed that the ovr eigfe'v bTthe white vee should be msiatslued. He dtf-n led those wb leave their bUt Iho4 t a home in our ow o. e re all, , be sidptr-t he sons of emijrrsnis. Tlds land is the icfofr f the wht.e man, and ha ha brea allowed lo take the various slmneat of eiviiiiatioe, whstber h Indian or the nra, to csrry out bis design. By what right aid th gentleman from Illinois, in hi resolutions, bntod with dishonor the nin who. from abroad. flad Jibe, ty and a home ia th United Wates ? Tbe gvotlemaa e ntinued bis remark fur an hour lu ojipositiim to tbe prlK(iilHn. ' ' Air, rarntiwortii tkia nersurijjfo ine boum n the eountry had been Willed by the eloquent Spereli of the gentleman from New York, and expressed the hotw that the House would now refer tW reso lution lo tbe t-t ecmmittHi oa the coudltioo ef tue late rebel touioircy. thetoble The qtit'stioa wa decided in the uegativ yeas 43, nays U3. Th House then rrferml Mr. Farnsworth's reso lutioo to the 3eleut Committee. The Itmlm Situritat Keeiew, with an Irreve rence for thiriE both eaortjd and profane, which is verv nauebtv hut exceedingly oleVer, ha been dissectitig sundry-fireer'lil 'arrwrm preached by the KnKU-h clergy upon the occniioo tf the death of Lord 1'alnierston. 'The lUliht Ke. Dr. Dibdin, M. A , nt contenting himself with h ukUuI path of euloty, diqus.H with great earnestness the d.fiicuUand exceedingly perplex ing que-tion of the prdlde fate ! the Premier's soul, and then pubmtieu na auvernseu his t miHt after the foltowioK 'arllinu fiebinn : "Tux PsTai'ir Paimkhhtoh ; wu iu .vkd ! Pate a SiiaKarK." The SutunUiv Jleviete suy, that "The most penurious person would not grudge his modest l penco lu ascertain the answer to thia modest nuestion, and it must b particularly pleading to a puldio man to re fleet that, al'tef hi deutn, the qnenon ol tils eternal j,tanou win fie discused in pulpit and fredy adveftised in the newsniitere. Death may grin horribly a cbti unite, but it einnut be otlier than a eonmdlition to know that by tbe aide, and in the .t!. f -Dt vou bruise Tour oats yet V or ' Do you double up y ur poramtiulator t" will figurei the rather mme delionte question, 4,la the great man" soul saved V It keeps .hi memory sweet and who!ome amona the survivors, and fill them with a putlo tio eminent for him True, there ha geiiurlly been, ft feeling o.iUide the I'ifniiition at lensU that the tat of a man' soul ia a thing whU h concern no human beiug but himself: that ita salvation is a matter betweeu himself and the Divine Judge j and that the rest of ua, even if Wo had the wish to U in the seat Of jvriml (tw f a.siiileiagttU.uJ.y Ot abor, i sore that we havo the whole evidouce iu the -Suae. Or course this Uasorryqneamuib Bess. Nobody but au iudiflerent nd wicked person could dream of allowiug hi ntdghbor to manage his owa,wiritUttl business, or, after thatjbusiu wflHrj-itfgBWtuiw'ua tor good or for evil, cold relrtfi-wn pronouncing souienua ui auiuiun ors-ilvittbu, There re one or two injunction in the i Bihla about judging auotiier, but theee, we presume, mast be tnken for the eorrupt intrp iatiaiiB of a latitudin ri age. It i a very useful aud ititerestiiiir exercise to discu 'he aalvabuity of any common Tom and Htrry ot your acquain tance, it 1 even sooinitiK ui actum. riuivo person you,may m et in railway carriage or on the high road with the question, ingonioesly framed on .the tilaiful mockery of the streets, ' llaw' yVir I poor soul r Hut th goldon OD porluaity is when some conspicuous public char acter oasses out of the world. Here is a soul tht is indo-ii worth tatkin about I ionl of nilnliiy " It wss not to b exacted that Lord I'aliner- itoo deat'i would be allowed to pass w.thont the occio'i lieing improved in this delightful way. An leiuhmsri of a certain sort wuuld leal vary nn comfortable if he allowed his ftteud to be buried in peace without the elepant cermotiie of the wake. And clergVtneu of cennin sort would feel that they bd been liimefjliy wanting to thir dutv it tbev suUVed an eniiuunl nun to die and b buried with meiely ft few words of decent regret." ' Cant. Jumes V7. M ore. As.-iiiit Quart-rmaslsr, who has charge ol tlmb-niul of deeensed soldiers, bus selected a spot on tin Bull's HlufTbattle ground, in Loudon county, wl ere will be intern d lh re muins of those wlio fell njon that memorable fieid. For Hale.-,. TKW TORK OoVbsn sdQ OrsvstBrVa. ButUr . - -- 15.YK.lilt, COWTER & CO. Deo 15-lf.- tr jr. h. ljuwst.of . c. Arrli'd loans, Garrett & Co . , Manafotitrs and Who'sssls Dealers In - C L O T II I N (S , tt Ctt-AMBEB8'TB$B T, Nearly opffntti NrW Cltf Hll. , : Hr'NriY t KOSTEli, O YV. iMKHKTr. WM. It. W X rill SAD, -." k. yov.nu, ... w - KrwToaa. Dse J1-1C4 lw pd jForSalc. . rAWaa4Misellss0'dts.Ah , B A K E ll,CQ W l'KH ti CO. December 15-109-tf ' For Sale. rt nOUSKS AXD'IOTS on Tiillsboro Btrt-o Z ). s two story, ba. s,x tonm. with ir. plseeta woo, eiides roow wlthoot B-s pl. The jrtksi hoasa bas four r-ns with Brs plies i'i sach . eesisry out h"s and '-ns aera of land ' Tb pries for lb tv pmportv l vev BiUrU. wuh .ee..l r..w.-nu foe t f"'th. of tb pur cta .y, and Interest toa data. Tula to prop rJ raiaiosd antil U b peha soay !- - A vry Us boos sius lo-jmi, aad for aeres rw",iiAKER;row:ran& co. ItUirb, Pens r li--t- 'cij'3ical and llathematlcal EcttJol. H Wcs Eft of Ktl'!iK THE SEXf Hrfi S Olf IlXIS SCHOOL Wilt 1 e lo.ai.a oa th 'Stu r J .n'y, is e. - B srd 5fl m(9tti. tjf.'oa t-J tr Kn. t j:h eitr . '" " Adlr I j Pr aefpsl at tteV . M. C. D0l'B,rraelfal. De IS Kits. RAIXIGH MONnT t".AV.V. WM(vt?f'f jon.i ff. wai.Ays ' Co- : Hivhtit m4 Dttr i Ktrika.- KVvixe RaTKs. " . X C. Bank .Vott :brlolt JS, XU k risntirs 40, and Lexington 3d. Bank of S. C, t'- rVnr, t. Fsrmera,8T. Jiwrltants 40. tlotore40. ttf. boro 25. Ybomaiviile t&, H iiminKt.m. S5 j t'wn, merce 2; Wuthinctoe, Favriirviilr, UUreudun, Yanceyvilte, 12 J; (reeu.bora'Mutuall SST . - Virginia Bauli Note, av-rsge- ' - . 10 Bowrfc Carolina do ' d- - 1 Ueorgte da 44 - 12 J Cou Hold $1 44. SiUer 40. CoProws Old Nonh Carolina, fit North Caro lina Railroad coupons, &i. Buno. North Carolina, , Aine coupons aU tached, ' i Exchange ow New York e!lin(r at premium. Raleigh Money Jiarket. I! Hying little. t n. c. iuxk xTk. Bank of Cap Pear, 41'IBsuk vf VadKlnfe 34 " t;ariott, " Coarmerra, I Isivvdoa. - Fsjretteiilla, " Letlngtou, , Csro.iaa, Vt t mliijston, ii WsrbillKlntt, , 14 VsnreTtllla. 1 III U; Common inl, W imiui'ii 11 ill fsriners. ti reennboro, tt Hoiblj o, 40: Murehant. Nowbcrue, " tbumasrill. u; Minor ft risntiirs,. ... Virginia Hank notes, average, Mouth flarolliift " - ' . ... 2 13 Georgia Cot Gold, 1.43 1 silver 1,38. Oorrons Old ir'orth Carwliua, 60; North Caro lina Kil Koad Coupons; Hi. f Ih)k north I'arnliua tis, niue eoupons onji. Exchange on New Vork selling at I preutiuiii. iRALEl d H M ARSC T T"T Kee.W Kid Mrreelerf hf JOHDAX WO Mil IE, Ore. w wit CwaairiiM Mtrokant fur kU . . ' tAraalrf J'rl , ! . ' ' . ; . .Dec. 18, IHfiS. Floce family, I) 00 to to to to to to to. to . to to to ' to to to ' to tO) , lo to ta to oo no it a 11 0Q Kxtra HuperDne, - 1 1 00 ' Superfine, . . 10 60 Coas per bushel, 80 1 00 . ii l '3d Bscos per pound, dull, fi Lard per pound, SS Bcrrsa per pound, dull 40 Cuicxsxs (Spring,) . 4 Kqus per dosea, , . .) Caaas a retail, per pound, A er i. is green, per bushel, H Pcuw dried, per bushel, 3 M Putstoss Irish, per bushel, M Pottok Sweet, ' 1 7 Ustoss per bushel, 1 Btl liusr on hoof, pet pound, 8 retail,- 13J Facsn Pom I per pound, (retail) Is Meal per bushel, (street pries), 1 00 Oorrss-pur pound, (retail 45 Suuia Crushed, per pound. 35 WhlteCottee, " ' SO Light Brown, i Common lirowa, PA -red n4 white, per onuhef, ?S Foddsr per cwt. I I 1 a . t i -iu 3l . 1 10 ; 6it ' 20 1 0J to to 1 .& HTi.ewcr)p, per cw(. , Tossooo per pound, (oianufnc tuied), Ii to 1 00 20 30 60. lift - to to to k 1 to tii " to t to , ' to to , V'ho Oottos la bale, per cwt., CoTro T--per hunch, BsaswAi per pound, Kas clean cotton, per pound Last per head, ' retail, pur pound, " . 8ai.t per sack 14 bushel ) . 3 a, '01 l i 50 7 td r"v.sso per ousUel, r I Nnper tmnd, by th keg, Poatr for Bacon. TvaNips per bushel 1 1 fill in m 08 Selliiisi; Off ; 0 U R L A'R G B S.T 0C EC '-;V:'' Of ;-. i : ... Drj Goods, .-.,' Boots and Shoes, Hats, ' - Groceries, . ! Liquors etc i vit. " a shesp as thois advsrl'uiog lo sett " ' A. T COS T ! N f smmoa or aontsns. W will Both an dsrsold. ' it " ih proof of ths podd ng," Ac. ' KELLOGG WHEELER & CD., (OLtl KT.iNU OT If. TC'l-'MO.) D, 1 ?rd, 1 Mi c1 it. ' ' . Stop tho TJii'ii. STOtEN KOMJJHY hTAPbKrt, N THE t,f tb.lltb Inst., uijr dark Clsy l'ssk Msr. is t vsars old, wtth bl.ik .t t . "d s f.Mm.i aebsal thsba.1 ammAl in 4hs sooof V eh. WSS wty shod Sasweath.rs sr. v.ry ! I"" n anioial set bsvtnt n.l. t " ' t ih. Mats and fl d"tlrs ff lh tbief. ' eh. as esrr.d d"ht, lo KsUigb. , , Va Doe It 10T-tpd. "J ' . '"""COTTOW FACTORY FOll SALE. WK Witt bKl.L TUtt "(JRANllK KBOAL Cotton raetoT;", ssns'sting of sua fall sot of CarJisg sad Splaotui BiaUiii,ll in ftml ri'td.r and a f"4 as , apbl f tiiruii.jc ofT l babehasVara every IS hours. Th water p..r is a of tb bst sad sioM sai srs from dar of hiKh atr oa th tatawba Ki r, is " mils. t.l..w "Cat. whs Ratb.u" a Wa.tern Nenh anilina bail Ruad, 15 mils, west ef fat.ry, nt ft..ui i:br. Mil. A r.l rai farai of 7 as, 10 W whlek Is 1 so'tiv jj;ioo, will Sa Sold with th fact-re If .,ired. . Ttiaraar X two story dwtlllnjf him.w .and swr biu, and aaeaasary nuaiber of kotta to aceviiimo. date loaoparativat- Vut rr'ioilr. il! a CLAUK & J'OWJ'XJj, j ' Caawb Stattun, 5 C. December 14, 'l8C5.08-10u x . i .1 ust llcceivcd, f tat la Piatas, -, : ' U4 setu l up and Sauoars, . tiar Daeanu-rs, . . Bar Tout liters - '- - BftT ttiters Mottl, ':. . i '. Ker.'San i.aoi.i snd (.'biinnetrt, : at 41 fvtietl a birce , II .let-. V V. C, ty D.T. CAUKAVVAY, Wiru lUai &. IjEwi." . Raislgh, yovsmbavW i-it. 'lor Hale. - . ..Vv. PHTXTT5(J MvlrRItL-l, TYr-E AVD TlX tnra milt l' ie ryl," -lcr It Vt. -. Pres-, 47 X Xt iiiek, and aa e t:- ni &-,,. Ka sias, la root reuin ' r lr. A.-t t - ; . Dacsabarll, X5-n tU .. - . ) J. .MITCrmt, . CEO. AU.EV. illitdioll & Allen, " Uliolta!e Dealers In HiEDWAleE sa to lloc k. s t n k i: t, j- JAVB IS BTORTJ. XD OIFErt JOM 8 At 15 - S t dura Astorted Loes, ; le pslrsMtnjes, ' ' ' , ' " i.iiA (truss Soeawi, - ' " , i W disn Ktrvr.oi and Forks, ; .1 JJIHions Piekt knlcus, 10s iloica Tt r, Cruts Cut, M.U Bsw snd llaf UrdPUe.' ' " " t ' " :'- ! ; f ' ' A full assortment of CAlUT.NTKJiS,l - . ' MAOUIXFST. '. h . DL.VCKXMITHS'. 'lUlU'KNTl.NE, . , , SAtLKUs TOOLS. to which w invit jtsr ioulat attention, ; - A I H O tO kf U'US Sb'sF ... 1' 0 tot an H r.ish X.ii'n, - . let sti liusgy and Vttgoa R'ms, lf& ffttt Pujr vit rt'scn fpokJ, ! J W setts HsKf siiUVaK"a Uut and Ads,' rl K' l.siU sad 0nt.' Si titles, Bridlss, itttntfV . Whips, Cellars, A. ' . . 00 Bi Srot, - ' - , . ; & kr I'nwdtr, 1 ; - lUnd, t'i (!tJnd Clroulat ' Laatkrr sutl KVir BeUSar;-" ' I'nr sud 8'ieot 1 on nU Load, , , , - ,., ... Tm aid Hi How Ware. i bavsn4 sra eoostvally reoslvliig - ' I'loUfibs, SSutyi U, ' . i " iIoe,' A, Forks, 0.C ACkNTt na TIIK ClttllltrCD o-qvjw.vor ths soutw 'cooxkrorv. ' "' ' ' ' : . AOICNT " to ' " . F-itBUASK'S rtATl'OUH A COCNTKriSCsiLt, - . - . j ' AND ',-'.. F, VAN''8 & VATSOXS S."V. M 1(- J', ije-A. . i : - ' i t'KLEBIvATED FIIIK k " - : ' I " ; . , Buouu-riiOOTisAFiJ?, bii'h w s dt l msou aolurec s prioes i 1 pirOUTANT COMMtuMCATlOX' Fur pit 2'tmes, and fl-7 J Vine, to be ComU! . - , r , t j . , . svJ,' t i s The Aral Ston n tb ! mature of Ufa insirratieg was laid by Hi-hand 4 the Almighty wheu be planted in t'ie biliuuiriiMrt the geurous illlilitr.r i.f lov and nlWttnil, which prompt uS to piuVi.lo li-r tint own; tint th Itevmon n this Inw of Sver to wciite wliieh w bind onrsi-lvfs mneilir lo bear eh tither's burden', the siroierer And ro hr, nn (lie lo jj-i-r lives emit he, lieljiing tiie weaker t 'ij rtxor.-r biothor that is ent diwii in enr.y lile, nd bv I lie iiiiivernl law of rompeiiMtloH jt jiiVes us fcithor tb bb-'Siu,rs of a loini Ufa. ot Tbe piuudnp nrniie ,it - leitvmK a cwuipetvnay to our lofd ones,' its ths fltms o( dtinth ateeuitniiiliigtbem Fmis our siibl forever, . ' . - ' 'film like tb pwent m.ik nvist msuifust tiix pecil.luf iH'tiefit. ef lif i iiliiti'ii;re. BuaiiMSSs is iri terrupied. M n ar snxhius tor tbeliitme. TImoi Snd hav fionilies mwiiin up mni'iid l.liein U-ie property depends vpifn ths emit iniisnet'ot lbs fi' b etMif' Hlmuld be die, the Inenme would -esiw ; the i hildren mint he withdtawo font siht; ,ibo iiinlher and l-ler children riiicl resoi t to vVery s pedient lo SiifUiii the family and. in nmny e.ie -s. with lb uts. oat exert ion. I bin enti hot be done; 3 be wifs will rstura to her f.tbrr lur sn.iport, sud tii children, np.uaied, mut f th older to M. tt work, and tlte yoimu'er be diet rlbnle nmnng d te 's. -rtin-h leverrtVbe.f.illmen the lesrt expeetli. thi ia. IHule bu-liis) aetivH, and prospenty Kivrs ex-bilii-alii-a ami b, iw en bar-lly te tiMde' to fi-el t but tbejf nrs wii bin a band bteadltfiof lit tor revrsii and that tbsir fuinibes may be scatter od in a month, ! tbu d.-aib of tbo luibm., Dot bald tuura Iwnd t-in lu think of these thmus. .... i.....: i - f .... ten tliiiiisiurt dolmi iiihid his lite, I Inn mmeif i reiut'Ved, While be lives. h ean uppof t bn fami ly If tie die, snijds pi-ovtaion n msiln I n- them. " It is eveiv loun'a duly lo piovido f(.r bis t'imiir. Thrit pintirtriii niuat liie.lml it Imiirs eonl indent non-lition. That pfovnuoii, so lar it is -material, mn oidinstily suek tosni'Ui by their' own eett luuiatbiM s4 InVMitliKiits. DhI nil lllesa mo lire rerjuiii. .The man rk'h to-diy, t, Irmn eauae lu yotid Ilia rfsoli, poor te-morrew,' A' wor in China, revolution In Knrof-e, a rebellion in Ameiicn, wverrnle U'n lbntind fm tunes in every ccmmeieis, reniinuiiity. Hut, ia lifeinmnm -i thft nrft mrukt or eiiiihrnjrtf. Oilier lovesltiient lilnv nut. A" botle msy bunt dou. - Dants mn hrenk. Bends and im'-ij(itf may besvtmd lor debt, and nil pro prty may lull into the liotlitnilv, s t"iil of Imrik rnp'ry titt money "n'd lo joiirtBinily by lifsin-sniuiit-e, will (r-ifilliein w tl bout fml or nieiruiLion, provided you hav steeled sound and himorablu in.um ie eurepauy'. ttf Iff eouitea, une nf wlm l. mail leitve "ir fuknly tleetllute, and tbe olluirol wl.u li miiirfi llieiu I cointoi tobh) siifiimet at yout eeeeaset ono there h ' tloubl wuiuii is te, b chiMen?" 1 The beiieUli of life insni'ftite aro not eieilineil to a ln'iivmion 1 for f iiniliei, tiuBirs a mioieiiiii as tun i-miiiiia iMinirnstatiee. O' unnviooaia. ii oiuble a i.eeMiA to mime a miAi-iou ivT viibvit l-mfiit, eh i id, a friend or dm utio, depending en hifii, and bs lives secure, that wjiU Ml wuuairy is i ovi.nnt? f .i tbeirstippotlahialTniiiKai tf-tu.ljv Ruinl intr them i uiet want iu thi eu-i-t "t lit death, thus doit'lt ii'l wbyleduty toward tbtiu iiihtund of only on hidf of it. , . ..." It ciikI'I s a ) ei.on lo rni.fl money on losns whe rcal-sefuwy elt ir-l otlerj-t, tn proviite fnrUieprnh.pt pavwent ot bi delit. u I bo ei.e of hUd'-a-h, audi rtr'si i:e ths evetiiaal )isyft.eot of Umtbiftil -ht i liy it aebaiilablAin dividual limy donate 1!' cy l.i some Ireiietieettl inalitittion j vr fcreatnm a hi I pott to tb'iii i!i.intt' Isuiily in cum ot bis It tonvides means In i-eimburife the mn extiea- iifd iu th pureha.se of ujr life eslale, n lb dentil ef the pemou iluiing Ums me itutlieia; to re- om? lucwwoiaiiC s, put'iio e vn f.rviiw vuiiiit-n.Bii with the KiuiiO'itiuii ef lite t -'-d "'cu'i1 the re turn of lU'im y pud fjr e.. li.n. .,r enpitiil mn bsrltvd itt bii-, r oilier- aitnci made lor luiittu or iUii;rl iii the evt nl of their puniiatnre i. dtaib; nud, g ueru.ly t anrd a cvrtatu .tudeium ,i y atn.f any peeumnty ia w..atupver, lo fji;ii i rie ifiu.T,ii'iii i.j .-wvuM.v wP. .jj - . Ibe death bt -tber.-. . c- . - sab) aft; then. WbtCtt Cihesrns ;h poor, as i as tbe ru b. tbeinan line on. lus me ine, tue 1 liwoi.Si.io tb tarui-r, ihe puce ti'iiia I n ao, tt. j Bierfiiint ' t e't ill -el the e 'itiiiint V ' dily, sucli an Instil uinon uu.eiv- in couo . ten .nee. tii c J d. rntn'ii ana eummrt ot a.l re fli-etiog men an t l d mb y tec. imtm- de-t, whesj it ii C'tUvt'tt'i'io ' veiy Mr,.j. nei-,in, i, ui aimi'.: M..(MMt giaiitKUtivn. wli secure, lit us means, tne ludtLi'ttd --v ad U piitiie-s f f ml iy. .... W H. CriiW. t,-m Ar-t -tt'. B. GcUCavi!. A(J. ut to' h Aj n.l 1 J,iit .-me Iv'iOi'sny T;1W iliKt fkuUl lh H,rf VI oj ti . Uao I eU-tX Clv lol r.r,.l ::vuv:;A m: TAIXV V' . V. 'JMU! "f.l,.IS hi..-; 1'N " ....r.a.n ti. -"ii. I i. .(!? in Jsi'iu! TJrMi,. T'stri' nt timid ssil tu'lion t u n.t d(rilr.s Aidi tbo irme.p. ,n ' -i. I. 'J. ilUli'' I'"-, I'l'iuc'ir-a De. 1! i'i in. Il!l!bcri N. C M Hilary Ara2f.ro- 'Usf'.'lXTn SK?Fl0.y tst moetbr CV 1I Aed -m - will b'- M.-aJsy, tls dsy if i&u- u.v, It ft. . CiivalsK furnisltsd en spjdiesitoa to t J. 1. 11 1 1 ' ' tJujirintoinloiit, IJdUboro, Deft. S, l6i iwi. ,S,ntra mil t ! r.'fy. A LAlitiK AND liKSKKAL fcil'OClv GOODSJ.OOST! OA-A' OF TJIKLAKUKS T AXD ?' 7 ' STOCKS OF GOODS IX. THE STATE. iite w t i.r, rK Vftl.r. t-'F.U. TU8 REM ATX Dj" 1 OF iiilr.1 Jiw and tarit Mwek ef Staple and J-nary DJU' OWOU3, liAiii, SUOI.S ASU K0TlUi . AT COSTl Cim-ueiiciiifr Mordsy, Deo'TOher lllh, fr ths pi' -rrwia ni' masttiit t fur our t-jinn? pafshaf, 'J Uoods shall ba sold at tiost, ar- No fbitm or hcroba o, wbat w Intend t dJ OWeas rait, Sud bseohviiiosd of tb fset. T W. IT.iU..S.TDCKi:R. Ea'.cUh. Iiaeomber ii i 8 t LUUIBUUIIG. - will I-mU oil. ths saeond Metiueausy lit Jonuiiry. IrRS. . Loultbarg vs la Frsnklitt Ciut, If. 0.,. aire mile fr ra l'V'iuk.inuin etiano, on th Ka,ltih aadtis.ua StalirestLu- -wv - i. ..-;;- s . r - P. taeeu tle pa nts tHs-s is a dnilv st-a Uoe, crtiioecttca with nates iroinjr North sad tfomii. Tun iMsui unit lu wtvi. tl tlia Oillt-jfaid loeatad, ij--n u d ir.r ha.lih soiui iumaut, uitsUljrsuv an J chnnimu .Bi'tfiiii'yj i ....... b '!!!! jujii-a w.U ba tm.ifd si snsmbarS tt tS I'ra'i.lefl's lan'my A 'sir pbyt'.eal wsifarr, b.'SU ta hea'tb '".l Mi'f, a .it reei St let a'rt'l-o ll tniirw ot n.ly re'i'ta for jrrajuatton, w iu I- vtiaoctv' K'ralf ih.Uib.p, high i insiroe t.vi.ih itiuirta aa.j njn. u..i o. I'aientt aia rstjuui'a t to n!rt tnT tn;ti'", not t pra mora t'.'t ma or two est siuti: in u!iust.t with tbs Ci -laita cntr.. re eems to a xid library, sud ru j.i. mis ateultkoJ l-etitra with apparatus sm tiiusti-a-irtj ttia e(Hri.jti r.Ul ant'uvti. '.in.-rrmii-ni. of tho i up U w Lit bs wild and peraua- she, lillt tine SO I iterbled. Eu-iot. aiu uiiuu fu b- prj tb (tintal aid rellaict! etitti' " ' Ha tmi'Bi-ei tal'l bj f tuire.1 fur tb presaht. T .-ujjaxxa-iu.jijjx.lU aut ba. eJiruurtott. Cutis' . Hill sot ba pf untied to fnn:rat-t iluhts. llouks an t stuLiuavTy w.ll be furnisiosd at ths C1. lo(a. . t hsiyos wi t b tb s-inia s tln adopted . iu tbu treniho.'o i t ma e Co'lej; tiBV.ra tlie war, vis; jtusr l per session of luuiutia, exolumr ot wasbtttR and HKbt, -. " ITmiiuti in lenlur ourse Inelediog Latin, . " 1 ,V jtXTB aivuirs. IWnnir oa'l'inneilnil Cuitar, eb, r reach nd lyajwiag, each, ' rniii!! to tnl, : ' , lneillo Work. , $Sfl f I , je i -jo c-1 l) e ' i t' Tb abor-e rbarK., tn be pnid In spaei, or Ita sqitiv a'vnt ia t urraucy. On ball' in advaim ; tho T" numJir at tbs i;;os ol the seiaion. h.oh pupil r iurniaa OliS pair of ahoetil, sad p'.UoW rass, od tuvr - T. M. JOXFj?. lie 1.1-It f. tf. ' net. M U HtHs T CiY t. y Bnxo iH,-:riDr.-i ma kino xiom i"n m hnti- li sl, 1 LOW.oDttr to tb eitirens ef I! at -silisoi u.-roi,ii.iist eottuuy, tho mmain'ler of U" stueW, cioniist.i'U of lliy Uo"ds, It on, Hhoes d.-r tl"Uti, l.adms wid Misnrs' Iteiiy-iula CbJbinj. ilaW, llitiUfi iui4 iii'ini of all kinds. " ; . 31. IIOENBAUJJ i Poinry'i Old tan 4. ltaletub.T'eeembhr 19 lt'Tlw. (ioods at Cost, rotaivTiMi ttt r tNTor j I'ti'lti" , iWuin'-M, Alpmiss, VvtA , Irifrh and JL'iilow (JifjitJ.im-n, Table GIotliH, , Xitjikins, Iomji t-tici, Niigt4, $ve'm ijOil Mull JIiiHlius, Hoop Skirts, .!uliiinra!s, . lWtv Show, Hatf, Cajits, . Clotha, . . ' LVuiiueroM, FlnnttrU, Iltwiery, CIovo, cto , cto. Tliiiia (timd sr at! n"r, bvln htoa piir.'b,-." diiriNX ilia I- t i'tttn. My tiii turtiiBrm ni .1 li iiblM it'iiaeraliy ar Invited to ealt and'xeiin. - .1 A M Mt-KLMMt).','. ft-ili-ij'h, Tleeember 14-10-s-lwi ? . L.llKISrjtAs f CllltlHTMil J rtnltt !"''' Chilli en, Mft'tiait, n STORE ASD EX t V I," t " I ir(ret fcd band-'-tuvuitll, Ti nlld t'olitenlloiisi incut Htoek of ';. in, Ti-js im-l t'oiileatiiiiieiwa of it itecriii'.!-,in. a I0,r1 witrMi of fancy Goods. - ,eoD worlbol Voys suit LuufaoU-inarioik -! t'l,i. WitHU ot duwair , I'srtom.iry, ta. '. ' n rcT' 1 1 i' ic r. i',u t , , wbiiiu wit! b sold st tl. lowsat pricn. Call am exa4'm:, ... CAjji and ta'amln: , V,hh ASD i;XA5J is n vn, rvitf. d ;- H...-itui fct-xtk i r -tSittnJTAS CFJT n r V r i ft IT iri'uai.iliduoaui vuU to (rr.ot, wiebb-S t" 1 by wuol , , ..i pa, lu tii:. OaeewlMir HltUl(-. I;v;iic and Lot for Wait. TTfriX Mti HE.NXKD- AX .TOfUS ATAXIC vv ad t'omariaslen Uease, et KatanUy, I..uw . rti'i, ei.l s r..ro,l prmatt's, tn's' ti . - br J If -us a'ld 1'i-t no lliii eolt Mt et. to fba firv . Kb f mnsilr I' v rest er f ) iie'Oil ho J miv,,t eitoia-.s.i hva g e utiiv if o la-.-ra a. i ci-uitu: tla At l thn i il ti J i sictt t;..t a I .,; y nl, n li .11 o-j iXKtv i.t.t h an e-o ef S' ttu.ni ffttiai, g... us.a lr.tik, rjtu lo .tit n o. H.lei. 't, Ii cisjittsi ,3 I I st. i A i- l'b 'i -iii Nji-(i.t.rJ,JIU il ' i It A-'Y 'il 'V Vt ih, f , j; sjs-l 41 t ritl-.ter. 1 W.i i l!i,( vi. farm t.lil I . ' - 1 e o K k n . t a i t I i 4 y td e. ijii'to'iii't o nn:v. i tt.- ...tl, L t-.t i a-.-i 1 v-r.i t't ui-u . 1 .-, fi, tb tm-1 . n i.' , Ttl3 '.' 'i-jr,---- (-.v V A.,-V'.-e'l( n .! tf) I,otit v !,... . -.ci! -i- Will e . f,. t.l t.,. b ,fl' e I 'i-...TJ'-ire ef ,t. t,f ,i. V. Im- .t . I! it" -I .!,.'. i-i' , tv.. ... -,..rt ; ;, fe e. , ii t . f, .... i. ot i I. . ;st ! i.i uj. li . i ' - !. . ,; . . m . . V i I ! .Ji" l i n v. i-.fi, , Icvi-ai tr ii-tuj
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1865, edition 1
3
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