Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 24, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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JSC" ' . ....,..; 'JL Tilt SENTIXKL. Editors. ; SE.ATOV GAM: Tuexlii, April . . QUB TEEMS, Vi- : ' TUE 6ETijtt issued trvry morning (feiflF dytptdft41ejU'Jii'ff rates: tat Daily, per ycsr, . . A10 00 is month,. ,....:...,, .--.vr ' 5 00 MBMrtt, ...". 1 w two month, 7.Y. V.T." ' T " gemi-Weekly, pr year, .,.. ." 00 Weekly, per year, v- 8 00 Our terra are invariiiWy in advance. Money may 1 ent U by the fr.il 1td conductor or the Expre Oimpanie, . Mail Contractor and Pofiraaitera. Dr. A. Jobe, th Bpftial Iif Agent for North Carolina, bs bU HwdQwrtcrs-twhi City. All letter peruihlnjr to mail contra tr and Post Master shonld I ddwrt to him at thi place. . .. - VThere there ar contractor on mail route, there mast be Post Masters, or mail matter can not be left with others. Any boy ever sixteen yr of fte, or ingle lady or tfwfew, M well ft a man who i compe tent ana benefit, cn take th "teat oath and girt bond, my be appointed Post Mtr or Port Mistress, . - Metltodirt' General Conference. ' A yet the proceeding of tbl body hare not reached u beyond tb eighth or ninth day. The proposition to amend the" name of the Church, to that of imply "The Methodist Church," baa been reported upon favorably by the Committee, bat bad not been acted npoo. abln favor, - ' fotwfafafatiinah&Umiitkmii upon any Important proposition. MeraoriaUeontinue to flow in from fcrery : tt.urtr la reference to gajU.4ia bid -k to be along and arduous one, wnle the health of the city should jjtake i an yearly i'eJ?f,r? (htrprivate advice lead us to conclude, mat several of liie teiLTJie numljer of Bwhop will be doubled ' perhnp, th pastorate will be cautiously erten tfwfjlitiss,iiu will be made hereafter a matter of choice, the lay element will be recognised la tbe legislative and executive department of the jChurch. - Greater license will no doubt be given iadivid- -ttl wngrpgatiqnt In regnnl to ft ptiltiog, &aV; Thk FBKDimt!' Bi:bbav. Tlie executor of , the estate of John 8. Herrort lately' applied to the United State Circuit Court of the DUtrict of West Tenneawej lor an injunction against Oen. B. P. Runkle,8aperintndentot the Freed men's Bureau, to reetratn him from enforcing upon the personal property of the estate a Judjr- ment in favor of a ireedman. Judge Trlgg de cided that the TreedmenV Bureau wa a. war measure, unknown to the wj the exercise of military power, which ceased with the end, pf . the war; that the. tribunal it set Jip could not be Rcognlzod as court in the legal eno, and that however valid thuir judgment or decree nay have been during the war, or by whatever right they may hav been enforced a war mean- lire, th termination of th war abrogated the court created by it; and that j&e recent procla mation of tbe President of th United State ia a declaration of paws, which sweeim from among us everything which savors of military constraint upon th riyhlt of citizens, iad restore to them the ordinary and peaceful channel for the as sertion and enforcement of th right. Child IIitort or Tna Uhitkd Stat, HtJohs' BoNiEa. Jfew-York; Harper Brother. 1808. Burn av ! "Some book are lie from end to end." Thi come very near to being one pf them, ineamuor revel in autrutn. tie dodge in irutn m it it were a pomu. lla laps Ilea as aaog irora a punt iap,irteAjai9adte not lalsitv gracefullv. II ha uken tb vellow fever of fanaticism, and reached the sug of - ins -mac vomiv ui language is In tne tyle of nrwild drunken pot house politician.- - i ne doox can uo no narux among aJull people of intelligence; bot tbat a man should tut hlra- aeif to deceive ehiMren, to inoculate them with tb Virus ol falsehood. Ui biulirate their tea ions, and to create foul and hurtful prejudices. i horrible to contemplate,.- Ho decent family, North Of South, tliould U-t this book eiiter their' home-circle. We have destroyed our copv,' . And more, it grieve n that respectable a - fires our t'f iwmI the ilassra. nrwr, lild im such a book as this. We hope it i the hut of its kind. If we have written with ener gy, it 1 because we cannot forbear, and we have written in the interest of truth, and childhood, and patriotism. . .-t sj , tVe clip the foregoing dashing critique from a late number ol the it'orcAoMn, of Xcw York, W bar, ourselves, heretofore warned our' peo ple against tbe pestilent school literature at tempted to be Introduced in onr mldt' from the North. . Let them discard all the recent " jjuTjTicanoTiiTjf tnat character, W m aicep them after due examination. Eineciallv let them avoid the late cheap and professed histo ric oi the wai, which are full of the most flag rant perversion of truth and the most indecent fleclioM.niw the. .BoutJli'jiiL: LJli Howcrcr much it may stonk)j the Watth mm, it doe not riri , that tlie 'Harper should lasue sach a book a the one In ques tion. TheTr pre1iaFbecii, for year, common sewer, through which ha flowed the most filthy detraction of Southern men and manner. The proprietors, thfiiiaelvcs, have always been abo litionists ol the "utrait aect" stripe, though they hare grown rich, tit a considerable extent, to -our hame be it aid,-poir fWnthern pdtifott" 2 and profit. - -. (, .- Fonvyth Co. We learn from the Salem VttM tlmt, at. the late term of the Superior Court f.r this County, Uue rcrr niit seven pcreous, charged with being im- ate in tlie shooting tf creral persona in the county, ail memBcjrfof the late 1st If . C, f!,,U-ili"n, conmittaclwl by Copt, R. jFUAV'"Uie Apostate Emperor of Borne, though he persecuted the CbrUtiunt, in whose feithhehad been educated, 1 nevertheless to-prex-nted by tb butoriaa to batr poasctsod Hint redeemtng tralta 01 Character. CUi, of tbe United Butes' Congress, from the Stat tireneim, leavt-s his prototype and namesake far tebind. It can beplead, in partial extenuation id th one, that he liveJIn i .. ... 31 M. mfnd of men were bat feebly illumiucd with the pret troth of Cbritianity. It aggravate th diabpHea! temper and ajln of the latter, thatheVepreawSan tbe full noon-blaxe ot tlie tth. Century. We find, in tbe report of the proceeding ol the late Soldier' and Sailor' Convention, at the Katlonal Capital, pttblUhed in the nroHi- gmett, the following abstract: , , 'lion. George W. Julian, of Indiana, was tna next speaker. JTe had come here, he" said, not to make speeca, out m ar a taut inm oiiimrj men. He wa a mere civilian, and had been educate.! Qus'rer, (Applau.) He wa in favor of the equaiixatioa or bounties a a matusr of justice to the sold ier. . But ha hoped that tne unitary uommiiwo woo in im eiuni bounties by giving land, which be argued would ha nniust and fallacioua. While he wa in fav- rana" the resolution requesting tb equalisation af bounties, he was also in ravor oi tnai reaoiu tion which demanded the adequate punishment o the leaden of the rebellion. Thit ha been a mighty war,' and come one ha been infornklly guilty for it, TakeJcffi Davl. He murdered in eold blood 800,000 soldier; hetarved oth er in rebel prisons and Inaugurated onspira cies; he had a part in the murder of your mar tried President and rat over tha whole iramut of devilment, making the devil himself aahamed of bis occupation. He in in our power. The Maker would indict him, try him by due pro ems ot law, and erect a strong rallow and bang him in the name of God! (Applause.) Vengeance waa not demanded,. but all that was asked waa justice totlif United States. It he (the speaker) were President of the United Siatii3j4MJ would rear tliat tbe gliost or (liemurucre.1 sol dier wuJ4riA. up in veaijes.ncjVr Jrxipg to Roliert Lee, the speaker said that tbe Gov ernment, in allowing him to walk up and down th hills ot old Vlrirlnia. declared to the world that treason was not a (rime, .lie. ha turnsd school mairter, said the speaker, and is teaching therounir idiot down there. If the speaker had dowo oxer him he. would give, him a. fret) ticket to Dante ninth bell, Which waa specially reserved fnr traitor, .(applana,) 'anlwai htm tance. and he would r!ve Leea eonvW Baxter' and leave u ior iub A.imiginy iu ureuw ujiw tb reality of the conversion. " Could a fiend, freshly exorcised from th Infeme itself, hare indulged in moiw 8a Un ie utteranoe f We confern to our exceeding -I snrpriee, that'wghjrWtiiwdo of lrreverijteef -pra fanity and cruelty should have excited "ap plause " in any civihaed aaemblge,-Hnucb tew from an aadtenee of aoldicra, Who have learned, or should have learned, in the fleld, that magnanimity to the fallen fa the chnracte - rUtie of the truly brave man, . and thai courage, heroism, and devotion to duty, no matter in what cause displayed, are worthy of honor and of admiration. - It I .a aad augury, that men who bar learned and lelt these things, (honld allow themselves to be so far enmeshed in the toil of tbe Radical furio at Washington as to forget and Ignore them. Thi man, Julian, of course, never saw the front. On the contrary, tb cowardly poltroon J ttemuj. submitted, wnn great pauence , ana phtjowpby, to a good caning over tbe ad J. ministered by torn one whom hi foul tongue had injured. Tb greater th marvel that hi presence should have been allowed among ml- Julian U a fair representative of the Radical atmooL wo betide tne land, where ucn men and inch aeplritarfu1ored and applauded! i : i . , i i i m saw ' ' ' ' Tna Wokld i In V tuniu)! All over the continent of Europe, in South America, and) in! Mexico, ther are war and rumor of Wars. Every day bring us Intelligence of new Compli cation and. increased proecU of open rup- turca. . Austria rrmsU, nd lbs German State, Hpngaifyv Russia, and Indi, JJ seem '1qjhna assflrerou, have W equaT Tn any other volvad in dilBcultle which msy result in bloody strifua, nglud i wstchiug th Fenisn move ment with iiitcns anxiety, not knowing at whit time th bsnne of rvbcllioo may be raised upon her on. The South American flute are in ferment and, Spain is implicated in trouble in that quarter, France I looking out fordeveU her. bile uch H the aspect ot affairs, w, who have Jt emerged from a long and ngninfy3wwfw with. Instead of seeking to cement our itreiigth", combine bur reaourcc,' aitI conciliate, barmonixe, end unite our people, the Radicals fiictionists are pursuing a policy, which, while it b entirely inefficient for any good result, tend fearfully to alienate the affection and Interest ef the people and weak(n w both for offensive nd defensive Operation, and t the same time expose us to attack which, in nor present con dition, could only result in terrible and humilla- dlaterar IB. R. Foorai ha written a. book, entitled the "War of the Rebellion," in which the nam of Robert E, Lee doe not appear. - Imagine the play of Hamlet, with the character of (he Prinr of Denmark omitted Footo' attempt to avenge' himself upon (h dead Confederacy by thi omission I oootemp- tibte and lftlftBrttic,i He probablr learned hi tactic from an incident in his own experi ence. Say Foot to Benton : "I give the Sena tor notice that I am writing a little book, which is full of the name and history of the gentle man P Say Benton to Foot i "And I give ym notice, sir, that I am writing very big book in which your name doe not appear at all f Bcciiaticau Bishop Atkinson preached in Tarboro on Thursday last, and administered titetrfrmto-nine pern .Ret. Jno, B. Hardwick, former pastor of th Byrne Street Baptist Church, Petersburg, Va, has received a call , totlie pastorate of the Baptist Church in Goldshoro. ' The Veneiaeliaa Land Company. ' ' We publish below tbe communication, to' which we ret erred on Saturday last, from St nor Florencio Bibaa, the Venezaeliaa Secretary of Legation to tlie United States, addrcssetl to the Hon. "Kenneth Rajmr, bf this tity. '' seem that Pr trr-atl'iiiie, vi tUMUsun Albemarle euunty, Va., has obtained, for the benefit of a colony that may be diaposiSTt avail tlutrnMlves of its licin-Uti, a grant of tlie entire province ol Guiana, lying of the I laljtlC Qcean and Bnttl Guiana on theXat.- The large tract ot country,' iovereiiA by the grant, eontaiu upward of tad hundred mil lion of cre of land, unappropriatetl by pri rategrant,and Is absolutely conveyed to the gran tees on condition of ihetr settling on the same. Prom all concurrent accounts thi i one of the most desirable and beautiful countries on the globe. It certainly offers an inviting field for the industry, energy and enterprise of those who may be disposed to participate In laying the foundations of flourishing community. A we have heretofore stated , however, we deprecate, a general rnle, the emigration f our citixena. When they ran do so, with aiiy, probability of making livelihood for thtm selves and families,, w would advise them to try the old North State a little longer. The prospect is gloomy, lt! i true, but tjie doihls may yet be dissipated and the sun tinie throngh the murk. W(l have seen and heard of many of her children who have left her, but of scarcely one whp did not desire to return. But we publish the letter for general informa tion. In matter of such gravo igiMrtiuMr, every one should be loft to follow the I pent of bis own inclinations and convictioim, mid the prompting of hi own interests. Naw Vokk,. April lUli.lHiiH. HKWirwrW-ttTrctr-- in relation to Dr. Henry M., Price's gfnht, and nuns ww nuuMTiii.ow, wniu im.h,.. the resource or the territory ot Uuayaua, Rl1 Mowlnf too; that a mw IIKQI4 KOUW WWtlN Mi jwu iu HHYV lialied the following letter, in aoino of the news payara oythg'BtfUUi:1' ' j- 11 is real lact, inai ir. iienry n. i-ncv, oi iatav1IlBtTM"Blitltle colonisation of a tract ot country sitJluted he- tween the Oconoco. and the Anmzonn ntcm. wfth nWrhanr tro' ttoSrwthm fe ' ection of country where the grant bus lieen made i benefitted by all the advantages that nature could bestow, or a colony nild desire, rich and productive land, well watered by mag niAcent and naviirable rivers, with fine ports of !Xii!.i.I y,!''"'?!;..''?-.. eTgn markets, and ''also' "Tor fiouio Inti r- eoutae, I no mineral anu agricuitiirul reaour ei, and tbe great facilities the country nftordx for ;iising cattle, are unaurpassed by those of any country. To show you, the extent of the 1 of Utos, neighbors to the place, where in grant umm um hwhw vuuu on iiiult estate two and three hundred thousand head of cattle. They grow by themselves, on these immense lavannabs, wj'h Very little, care of their owner. The mineral resources of the country we not less promising. They ar working, at present, a gold mine of great richness, both In abundance and in qnalrtyVanthltis generally Relieved thai it is, thaxclebrated "l Jlouuio," that the Spaniards lusted for, such a long time, but without success. . I Daxe been told that a great many bnve lrendy.realixed fortunes, in working the mine. The quality of tbe gold ! twenty-lour carat In quality! That,- you know, neither California, iior Australia can rqual.1 In the mineral line, you will also find copper, ailver, lead, quicksilver, emerald, iron, 4c, 4c With regard to the agricultural re sources of the land, I will only say that every thing grow almost spontaneously, with all the luxury of a tropical vegetation.; I cannot tell yon "the manifold production of the land, that are, perhaps, unrivalled in the world, and they grow wild, via : cochineal,; indigo, pcrovl-an-bark, araprilla, vanilla, india-rubber, fist; earn of various kinds, copnl, tottotij Jive-oaki mahogany, several dye-wood, a great variety of hard wood, for all sorts pf purpose, silk-gran, &c.,4e. - ,ti:!a:kr), ' Tliey cultivate the sOjar-cane, eollec," huHtro. cotton, tobacco, nd coco.-i, "with a vcrv baml- sonwrprontr- Ths timUtoHHlnies of the soil, f ? .. I I country. J cannorntrihe the great variety of vegetable, that r entirely unknown in this country and in addition, they have all those yotrhav here. Some of the Indian grow cot ton for their w nee, and it U not- 4illwmfl)h to sea a cotton tree hi tull blossom, and at the am time, another one, bearine its ripe frnit. Th cotton tree bear seven and right crops, in succession, and of different eoloriL according to tha-ta&wo-;JwkXhii eo and the Amazon a rivers ars united by tbe nver aindeiraoraianora, oo ynu . a Btu comm'Un!i:a'Ur therefore, with all the Htspano-Amerlcan reoul lice, and Braill, ,The scenery of the country is most beautifulwith primeval forests, Immense prairie or savsnnss, n Hold mountuiiu. agniflcent riveij rUing in the far interior, j empty tberaaeive into the, Oronoco. the Am. xona, and the Atlantic ocean. Tie climate is generally healthy. It is warm In the vallics, and cool in the nigh land. Baron Humboldt, in bis travels ia the tropica, says that -tha lknH along tliSaronl river are the best adapted for the settlement of an European colony, 'of any in America.-' There are- few cumitrlu" 1n Kmlir America, of equal advantage, for graxing and tock-raising; and no country abounds more in wild, game oi almost every variety. The exporta tion of deer-kin from Ciudad Bolivia siummi. ed, last year, to more than half a million. The river are full of fishenough to feed "very large population To give you as idea hf " thi abundance of turtle in the rivers, I will suy that near Cindad Bolivia, tbe municipal authori ties srire to th natives a sard. deen h.. il ., ' ..t-"v- -r - TOTO-wmxe tnnj nnajuiitmnaor-egitBat mey men mm on, anu oi mis mcy m.'ikea Very handsome business. There are about fi ft. thn. sand Indian, nncivilixed, imi. vho, properly directed, could become useful members of w ciety. Laborer eould be obtained from the neighboring State, and from some of tlw r. India Ittbind. ; t 1 ? .- ,. -..A . - - The government i ruled nnder a nnnKi;ML form. The Constitution l molelled uimu that of h United States of America. . The laws are liberal, , and well administered. There is no country more hospitable to torritrrwr, - A ro. Itgion are allowed ty the ConMitulioii of Dm, Itcpublic. "Bytheirrarit to Doctor PrtX. u the Amrlcn that will emigrate will enjoy Hh, same political, civlL and social rhrhr. .1 ,i. eaeiuelians, ooa after they are settled' in the ...um-ij. tm-m niu enjoy certain privilf,. tlist ar denied to tb ntiy- to hare free . - - . X r--'- v,y- t-a r.-.-r-.-- -ir of duty all their productions, rall tb imple iuenu tlicy require for the cultivation of the land, all the machinery, 4c, for four jean; nd thi privilege will be extended to greater lerteth of time, il thi i neceasarv. Tbe eouu-! trv ban facilities tor railroad eommunicatipn ; am I the large net work of rivers, that crosses . lhj ,!ar tcrri .ry. ars. pnlx waiting for tera- buata, tuat wm f nange those vaat Wrest into great em pona in me, weaiin ana prosperity, thi Slirhig, In companv with soma gentlemen tit respect bility ; and mean tocbecaethe place M tbTIocaHtt the I intend 10 go . I-am. Sir. '.. Vour most obedient! v, KLORENCIO HIBAS. (We have not the space, f-day, to publish Dr; Price's Circular, giving a mor detailed ac count of th nature of the grant and the privi leges offered, but will endeavor to make room for it to-morrow, or next day.) When Tnic corpse of Gen. Robert Hatton, of Tennessee, was being carried through the streets of Nashville, recently, group of Federal offi cers politely raised their hats and saluted it: Tbe Banner justly thanks them for the chivalry of the thought, for the gallantry or the deed. Such little touching tokens, from the generons li viBg to the gallant deadi do more to strength en the bonds of the Union than all the laws, civil or murtia, in the world. ' Congressional t WABBisoToy, Ajtril gl. The Semite ha passed the bill amenatory of the litttiau torjm act. The bill grants im munity to army officers for acts committed in aid of the suppression of the relxilhon, and ex empts them trom liability to civil courts for Hiich nets. Diirini; the diacussiou of the nlxive bill Mr. Hiiilsbury remarked that if lie were a-judge ho unconstitutional, which led to some sharp pur-. ('lurk, who siiid, in the course of his remarks the of the bill. The personal discussion wa of some length JTb? llouwe, ,w .cngnged on the aruiy peace . Tka Cholera.. NF.wYonx, April i21.-Tho disease on the ic cholera ny tlie Health ntticcrs. Arrangements arc mnkinir to secure nil the i8eiigera from the 'tlie dl-wuse reaching the city from the vessel. The cholera appeared on I ward when the vessel waa eight days out, and Irom one Hundred to two lain dred person were attacked, ef whom thirty seven died. 'Twenty-oneor twenty-two nrcmnv tirH, fh;v;B fb.njbtfty-rHfi, rTJit 'liajtf j'J?1 tircly aiming llie stecrnje pamtengers. 'j'l he larger portion ot tlie jwftsengers are German, and it lSAiippoaed they brought the cholera on board. Tho mortality has Ijccn greater Hmong them than among the'lrish and English passen gers. It is a singular circumstance that the dis ease broke out about the same place on the ocean at which the passengers on tlu Kngland -were attacked. The sick will bo placed aixiard the hospital ship alcon . Prentice on Brownlow. "No other State was ever afflicted and dis graced and cursed, with Mich an unmitigated i-Mutunuiitigable, iws sa unredeemed and un- rudc-euiable triavk-guard a berClnet Magistrate. He is a parody, a caricature, a broad burlesque on all. possible governors. 1 bough he is but single swine, tlie.ro are as many devils in him as there were in tho whole herd that "ran violently down a steep place into tue sea. - nut netirt nothing but a hissing knot of viper, rattle snnkevcobra and cotton mouths. He never ar gued question in his life, approaching no sub ject but with fierce, bitter, coarse, low and vul gar ohiurg it ions,. Hi tongue should bo bored through and through with hi own steel pen, neateu rea not. , This man, ss we have said, call himself clerm'inan. Ho hold forth in pulpits. He preaches, pray, and exhort, draw down hi tuce, drops the corners ot ins moutn, and under takes to look sanctimonious. Aud yetheaeemt ,alwav trying in hi pulpit discaurae to see un der how thin disguise be can venture to enrsa. and.twcar, and blaspheme.. He can't offer up a prayer in the house of God without tclliuir the - Mr4 whatwn infurnttl couadrel bttaiuous thie nl ..,..1..1 l.l. .i enrsed vagabondj tbl, tbat-er the other neigh bor is. From hi youth np to 1 old ge he lias hacl no personal controversies without at tacking the wivna 'fal-liM mnl.a Mn.lCa,l,. era, grandmothers, brothers, .latere, 4dMrm4 nnelcsjjunt and m-iHicws of hi ODimncnts." uwciu jvuritat. r. r . . . Washihotok,' April 20. most .bold and defiant utterance he ha ever taien since hi accession to office. On i :JvMM: rtrikes, v.wItU k,;.urprising,.,d4i.rf. ireugm, couiMineu wun a Mudied policy, It is the most politic of all hi speeches. It ought to be so, for it is made under every advantage of a long hand-to-hand encounter with hi opponents in CongreM. H know better now his own strength than he could have don be. tore, iiiis whole speech U remarkable, first for it defiance for hi opponent. .n,l at fi- hi confidence of the ultimate and not distant aiK-cvM ot bit policy of restoration. Again, iriN tnu aaiirrss ne reason with tbe people. He argue with them, while he denounce tbe fac 4i"n thJ?t mjBlendg them, , The Preaidtmt mmrt have k'H himself perfectly secure in bis politi cal condition when he made thi apeechT" . iniii njioeai 10 ine rwiionai army ana nav ft nut v ikviti mw f wind out of the aaii of the Radieal .i.m.. f.S?rt of4B2re, whhave prt-tended to be the excluiive. supporter and friend of the Union mrce now dislanded, and, probably Btate inflnential in a politicl ttontlict. He has wqn them to hi side, and could in an thatTBBTX avail himself of them, sooner than could ociimur naon, wno not ions so in(ii.trd in a speech in the 8ennte, that lieneml Grant ; . ;- "J yrU'iU the IWKessionondarkevdoin J- ;,r , : --i-'-'-i m mm eeieoration in ahinr;ton, nearly all of the leading Radical Congressmen of both nouse went out on the pcious portico and wvt their handker- chiefs in saluting their brethren. The ncgroe became very enthusisstic, ( and twisted them- elves into contortion in shouting their ar- knowlednientotthequehtioivbl0 compliment, Many of them exclaimed: "Yah. van. li ycre Mingressmcn atn our Moses," . ' Major-lWral Shield ha addmniKl a meet ing in Missouri in uppoit ef th President. , CEXEHAL. SEWS, ThPnident ha unroved the bill author izing him to transfer a gunboat to the govern- mKn. ,h. renublie of Liberia. which is to pay r,rth vewl : also the Joint, resolution pro- tMtjn2 icnimt pardon by foreignsgovernment ictcd of infam"" crimes, on c tha Tn ted Btates: I tvutuuvit va KuuKiattvH . - -I.. 1 : It i T th. Cn ri XfioBAIirl miw iuf9 viu 10 reiiuuuraw i-' " ; enrolling, equipping anu )ruTiiui"B litia force to aid in suppressing th rebellion The turn of ,716,000 U appropriated for the purpose. .:.,,, .,4 ..,.,.,,.',. ,,. , .. ;.!,,. f nrM9strrr F-BEirVWidg-aiv kev. formerly Provisional Governor of Missis ippi, in his recent testimony betore tho Ile contruction ComtnitteJB, stated that there were now in that Urate very little oyer otae-half a many freedmen a there for merly were slsves. He said there wa no way of estimating the mortality that prevailed among them ; they died in immense number. Tbe mortality among the colored people of the South, especially along the Mississippi river during tbe fiast five years, is well known. In 1880 there Were 436,000 negroes in Mississippi, and bv Judge Sharkey' statement, more than 200,000 of them must hare died. Thi mortal ity how condition of affairs in the Southern titate of tlie most dcpiorame cnaracicr. , A terrible disaster occurred at Aapin wall on the 3d instant. There was a fearful explosion onboard the ateautehip European dstroying the ship, and four hundred feet of the wharf. The cause is supposed to have been from nitro- flycerine on board. " About fifty persons, were illed among them tbe captain and officer of tbe ship. - There are ten daily newspapers published in New York, and some of these are so indifferent ly supported that they hardly pay expense. MemphisJTeiin., with one-tenth ol tlie popula tion ot Now York, snpports nin daily news papers, and all seem to be doing well. We thought tue-noutliern people were not in inc nyrft orrewdihg newsjwjieT at ieat ineir rnti- ical friends in tbe North said so. Qea$TJ!rrx.aji4i9rjl.PX Bncklngham arc cuniiKiatus ior iiiv viiuieviiuui rH'imttriiip. When Voltaire was ordered by tho Senators "oT(5ene'va'; fo q8Utbiffiln public in twenty-four hours, tlie incorrigible scoffer at nil things venerable mid Biicrcil re- pUc4vtUMiguitlcel; minutes.' ' Mr. Margaret Fleming committed suicide In New -Vr4s-4n-iJatula,y-by; takiugabox oi. .Ctlft-1 tar rat exterminator. i--BrTTjtit: rr. A-Kwt-erk"?! gist has been examinUig deucral Butlcr'e.hcad, and has furnished the public, in the. shape of 'acHart' of character adilftised "to " tliat" ilistlh guished ollicer, with the 'results of the inspec tion of his bumps. The document is a funny one throughout, but the following extrnct ' is especially entertaining: "You are Hiire to make what you touch pv. pny. Are auuoi SKepiicni in mailers oi re ligion. Are more radical than conservative, and it ever inclined to lie conservative, are so from policy.'" Can anybody question that phrenology is a science after this? Washihoto!, April 20. The. receipts from I customs, internal revenue and miscellaneous sources for tho present fiscal year will be over Ave hundred millions of dollars, or nearly one hundred and seventy-one million live' hundred thousand more than those of the previous year. Mrs. Jeff. Davis Hopped at one of the sta tions in New York on her way to Montreal. She was dressed in black, and hi' described as i large and handsome woman. Some of the po lite by standers asked each other if she wore the same clothe Jeff, had on bright -Sunny morning last May. She overheard tlie remark, but only looked upon it with silent contempt. Si iciob. Lieutenant Ahrens, A. I). C, one of General Howard's staff, committed suicide in Washington, Thursday morning, by blowing out his brains with a pistol that he asked to examine in the gun hop ot J. Kuehling, He had for ionic day threatened to commit the rash act, and he had 'been closely watched by hi friends. He wa a Hungarian, and leave a wife in the State of Michigan. , t . , In the evidence In the late negro riots at Nor folk, it lias been firmly established that no pro vocation was given for the horriblo murders committed by the negro. Drubkcn negroes, in the unlfotm of the t'ni Ud States, with nmske.fi in their hand, were a prominent feature liUho late Norfolk rioU. A man outW9tJjyi that he moved so often during one vr, that whenever a, covered wag gon topped.t hi pate his chickens would fall on their backs' anil ttold np their feet in ordcro ia The mule have the rinderpest In the unocr part of' Louisana. , Thirty eight died on one plantation in one night, twenty-five on another, ana twenty on anotticr. , Npono Mutiny. The negroes are represented ae grttiBSTTery ioswientwmi troublesome at W navy yard in Pensacola, A few evening since a young man by the name of Mclieth wa (hot .OTJf.W9v-Wl will probaly lose the of HIS arm. Slafif eiimplaints are made of theft lnjtilting and niutinjfuk conduct. . THB Crop tw Tkxa. General Greirorv liaa He report the plantation work successful, and the crop will b tbe largest ever raised in the Mate, , .-!.-.-.--! ... .... JThe list of award for the ranturn of Vr Davi, Mid the rret of tbe anfuwain1. of Mr Lin renin, ha at lehgtU len ent to CoHgVa. The largeit award i to Colonel Pritchard who. r. ceires ten tnonsand dollar ws tie captor of Mr. President Johnson is more raiahle than muiUf a . -. . . IVmliM, Thad. Stevens Whffn he hali Stand opoi hi last "platform, he will rln Irt tin t n f , 1 ill' Millard Fillmore anpnoves Pnniilent. Jnhn. WTOTpOTicy w a private letter to Mm. ' The irumnt add that be wa a friend to the ftouth hroughout tbe war. . ; : , A . A ff'" Jal relate. . aingnlnrfnct. In ssraciJte rommunity there exist a Jiahbi. esteemed and loved by all. nm.. i.; i itude tor tervice n-ndemt tb .t. v'p"n "io suggestion oi ncn mcrrhanti offer the Rabbi preaent of a ton of wine and in onler that all might contrrbrrrir to it1f w aareed that each should bring bottle of wjBe nd pour it into the receptacle,, The Ritb- M received with gratitude tbe offerinn, and with U'h precaution deposited the -precious linuor in hi cellar. But, ph grief! when he wish'! totateit. miracle bad migrated:- int.,l win he foond onlv wiUcr. r Hi honest friend i naa au individually thought that bottle of watr would pas unpercei ved in the quantity of win. Unhappily each had the same idea. M Alt Itl ED, J Is OraTtll C'-nniy. oo Tanrediy vmiiDi;, (lih iat t tli riwrf Julia P. M -kwall. Km,. n,j bh.!.'. filler. V h K. 1. r A'i K KlOAUli. Ht. JOHN t WOBTHAM In Vtr. VAJtSlB E .KUCK- WELL. . nr-- On tho .Vh ilwt . at tu t tli Win. A. Joiuw in Kieroinb county, by His Uu.r. Tuoa. R. iu M nj Jl CJSXi Sf iiLAia XiLattt.Bllil.IK. A-WA- ." - r At M.j. 3. V MeCaltV, a Marioa ritr(rt. . it ToELTZTHETrr i- IIcVaIRT li n in. ny m-v. i -. gurneil. ALU II. UAH, DIM) j-':V Ua the tt Marrh, at bio nino. In CnWnu y.ni v, , r "4 i yititir (T m Bee. Of nuutinisiiitTtt lit .;'ti ult.. ' 'tr rraiiif) , Mr. K, R. llntfi, tibunOa rovnt: Urj J. jr. oil MKH. i ' . ' 1 " I JK ACK I VSTI XLTi: ! Tlirn will b a m(ilii(f r.f lbs Wk!jorfr, j ,4, Pre lmlilulr l th ,ffi.T.,f ir. W K kill er, abuT Ria. Wrtiwa(lart Slav 2nd. .at tt,UMk P M Tbu wliot.ai.iM t attend are rtquteUJ t.i hm I. pri-tente.t I jr (iruxy April 'Jt l U C. PrbjlruiHnpy wee and f.rari.d bill. ewsetrRM er tvmjfoHuAiii.li7 -AVe will Mllata wj Ww tjar nwpr for a ri ekly iiW Wlx Ih. ''w ,irm and mtfri ma aw, having bn uj,d in S'l i.oly 1hkii tixiy Addrew H3A&KE at DUNilA, " KdiW Vortb Car..lit,iii,-i April '.'t diwiU WiUon.Jt C, B. W. Conant, ' : J. B. HuirTBE, Portsmouth, Va - ' Granville Co., N. C e. ii.nuNTi:nt h WITU C'OXAXT V III XTCK, General Commission Merchants m iirh ni, t.rt.nib, v., ': ll.ionke, K K , wl.ora uri at all limra i rodi- , m t.i lei-sivu i..ii-i'.'iiminil of Pn.iliiea. Mnrrhjo. imnf'i'lirW'aew Wd'i'rirWWf 3jff: ""T "Tyr11 ''''' l.ibm! ndraiieea utadv on ewwigtiuunit L'karKn m derat ... Direct ahipnwM made tu Livrn.n)r any armaa ' KrB vo i K W. Latnter, Pi.i.loiil tt Jr. H B. Co . Albert .'iiliiiwia bap! K i ll U. Co., and W. K. Pell, Kditor Hmitinol . . , -Jtpril-SiJui islLl.. --V -"'-ttt-'-Wi.-'"W''-n-r"a Will be ld lu the Jii:ht!t bi.ldur.. dstimlny, tin; I'.HIi. Mny x. H.al vitlaable pn.iitrfy baimgr wiewtlv-f 'iftw;"ttw mn.vfti-wn:' b divided int.i tww, of wliir.li luu-tbat larfr a4 ' eomtii.MiioUk tUcm and Ware Ha&. Tto' aaoef 4,4 . , I n-n.. iiii.l-uviml. but i niM elinibly itawd f"t building .urp. rt.. , Eni'h lut will Ixtw d n()raiely. J'urtber iticalra nd teno- aiade kuwu kb tb ; uy ..t naifl. JNO. P. McAULIFFE. ---to- - -Affltit of at-Mam r 4 ijor- Enfield, N. (1 April 23td. - - . , ; uti.Eiiai Ai u tisTox n. n. co., rtri"BlllHTBNlKNT' OFWCB, ; "" R u.kik, N. C April 19 1808. , - train run at t'ullow ..z , , X' b .1 - '--''-r. 1 ' I'nocn-or-TraHf lar Mtlisrt' -. 4 :W A Sf. ' ' " " Arrive at WHdda, I w , ' . : ;V " Lvate W e(.- . - t.i p. M. " , - ; A'rin KMli, ifc-P .. V Freitfl.t A. AWMiomlariwi Traiw-LM Ualnliih,' " 00 M.'adaWlbnjday ai.d Fridry at, 7,tA iM, V" AriivB a' W'eld..ii. &.ISI i; U. 1.0,1 vc Wuldi.a Mi T. aili-H. fliiciwlirv m.d Kaiar- I dyfaat .n A M. .Al.tiK.kT JfiUSHo!r- A(..irv3if ' .l.aa(.. Maudard and ProyreM eripy till trlit, i,5i ' IALTinORE AXD M ILlJTO STEAMSHIP ONK ! ! Weekly Line of Eteamera to laltimore J - CONNECTING WITH 8TEAMEES TO I ' i.irtRPoeL, NesToit, o 5nmrai,K, -1 if ' Hiinniinp,r, The A t Steamship . . .... s : AND ' ' - sv - - --- - .. - . . Tliesi Sleati.?r will Ia v Wilwlnirt"' and Bhl mora iiitm.'.lflv evry vA lL'JbAt. lliua l.nniiaK reirnUr WKliKbY LINE. ' (1 j.iIj f,j-..ri..l In.w ll.Uim.HM lil.i, eliaroe. J Knr liiltt ar MtawybiaK (Bjia-hM Hula nwRiuurfiiuMinii, apply -Vi. ATKINSON & ilPPRAO.N, ' .11 North Water Street, . Wilmington, April ?3-tn' MAn9IKI. tllll,l, AUD FIVII : Jlacicrs Fctcr aTid Ajjac VUlsit MAGGHL'8 FEVEB AITD AGUE - - THKSE fiiniAiiK rvmeriiu, ka.nr Ihroaitbi nl lb great W-t nt.tbe Called Ktaras Dr tlicuraxtnuiiiiiury er ef.j. v. ..... v 1 CHILLS, FEY Ell AXI Al Ev ra'imii tl.oni(-bly ralnxtarrd fa the State ut Kortk Cnr.il.na. sad ikh be ol-litined if nil nlerpruimt. " eliM drKKitB, v Tlifjr i t looin t" !t !r."l lt-il (". I ,kea f dim f . ... V '' ".' " A; onrm TBTeTTmiHrtaTr belorn Bieala, and ahuuld bs hwu.l in vr im;ljf w rl.ling ia niUoaxtia dwlrirta, " . Tu any tkapMe ar one wl.o dun not twlirre in t tuarvaOiipiepirMioM, ; .... .. ,'J ', A Box Will be vnl Wrrf v IT ti S Bui arn Ml Ww 4 hi 'or ihs I",", buen.ae rharjjo arili b r(i K Tii ptios 01 Ua J''l iibigh uiy t ,,, --. ..' peh'boxi'' - x;, foUill.cy iw orret a wilhent Iroalils at i" ecmT(aiiu.e, Ibe r-lmrp i rvKstiDiiht Mionnh. Addrers 1. MAGtilKL, XI !., . , . I. ,:. , , . Krw Ywk. t CVIJTIpX. . Watch fcarnwly ssl ttmnt jroiil.i vitfils T hoiM evaifif(H ia 'icotirt, ii-r mecli Inwol and eximmr. Fan-barn ot p!y fi.t fln inM"1 d Brvmr of peddkra ur ImTeli. g de)T: ' April 21-4m t 3JITIATIO.V WAXTEBI A YOUSa L llY. w in tun di lb kl P"" bl n-Urvwi. and l Itqnoi f tr" " BieainrV Mid Lie Iky t...t ih rumoftti m de.pre riualHHt fi 'f-fir. ' Aou)ieUmt addiemml ! til K.liba Mlf o "' Hit, nkin kmw tr.rn, ti.,will mmr at attfiitioo. 1 , ,v . prU ?st-tr. . . . '
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1866, edition 1
2
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