Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIK 'SENTINEL. i veucad;ij i: t-ntng, Aug. 3. FOB TH (JOSHTITOTMH Of TH l'NITl SfAtK, A3 IT IS, K TH I KIM A IT HAS. ;. NO PrKK AUKSOMRM. ron oovi:uNo. - JOXATHAX WOKTII, oy Randolph. ' f,mmm . I.... . A J. ! Exehanee of BUM Oureisders re twir. Uii the IU t'oevea tionwKb tLC "fiewif reducing5 h'"iUtt'lf tbe State, directed the Public Treasurer to ef fect til exehang pf, th stock wn4 bf Stt In the several Rail Road, on tba beat term, for th redemption T ul funding Bond of tbe Plat. . Mr. BaUle, oer very f8 cient I'll' tic Treasurer) baUyl hi proposal, which will b closed carl; in November next There am thw atrona reasons Jo furor of tltia scheme 1, It propose the only plB, feasible t pre-, est, for tli redemption ofihSUUdoU. ,Tbii it most desirable object, nd tie I which tbe honor and credit of tba ritato at deeply lnTolved. 2. It offr an inducement to me of capital nd energy to invest their Bute bond la a enter prise wbicb will pay. If well managed. Aad it take out of tba hand of the Stale tbe control and management of tbe railroad auJ placet tbcra directly ia tbe hand .of interested; Indi- vidu&U, who eaa manage 'them more cheaply and efficiently than tbe1 8tate can. Every one knowt that individual ntauage merely business ' operation with greater facility ami cheapness tbaa public or Stat agent. '. ' 8. It relieve tbe' Executive of the State ot tbe amount of patronage , nd political influence wbicb tbe appointment of, , lUilroad officer give, and puta.an end to tbe scramble for place, which too ofWVngwder improper (feeling ana given room to p&rtUnn contest.,; Railroad, to be profitable in thia State, most be m staged by men of tbe Llghest ability and enterprise that eaa be found. Politic should bave nothing to do with them. It b ur td Interfere wi$ their success and efficiency to a greater or less extent. For these three reason, wt have bees in favor' of the clii'iiii" 'f tlie Convention, and moat heartily desired eminent wcccm to tbe Public Treasurer, in effecting the exchange. The objec tion which dome of our people orgs t;uintt It, that it will place our IiuilKbtin the hand of i Northern capitalist, to le controlled by them to the injury of our people, it unsound and unten able. The objection i neither viae In policy, cor U It gf l.ti;u to those who are disposed to invest their CHpitul in the Booth, It (a nnwiae, becatue all experience prove that one Korthf 1 '. em tmsincse mau, ia foresight, f energy and frugality, i generally equal to salf dozen "Southera men.' Were they -fa" Invert in our lUilmadit, their object would bet make To do thia, they would eoniirnct feeder, run in quicker time and at cheaper rate, and, to make buinMfr' the road, would Introduce ioto our midst the lest mechanical' skill, nd the highest iwprovemenu' in ajiculture mining, Ac. The idcahat they would Injure the roail by high charge, Ac., U preposterou. ... It is un generous. M hutcver may be the feeling of our people towards tbiW men who. have been or are ttill our enemies, it is the height of fully, - and it is grossly ungenerous, to feet hostile to thosa who are willing to Invest their funds In the South, to promote the general welfare of our people and the'devolojwiiient'of the reaourcta of the Southern States. If we could do o, W wouldcow influence Northern capitalist to In-' rest 85 Or SO.Ou'iiOO of dollar In North Caro lina la the next t w efve nionthtTrrWItuouf "flielr aid our works of internal improvement must Unguis!) or be suspended for a time, and our agricultural, mining nnd Ditnufactttring reaouN cea 8Mt remain undeveloped. " . j Perhape,' however,, at pqClic jfjurnalktta, It la our duty to point, nut to the holder of North. Carolina State Ikmd the impedimeaU or drawback which (lie charter of several of "tbe IUilroad present to the exchange of Bond. It is of course tlie duty of all holders of Bonds to inform themselves fully of tlie condition of the Itoad and the character of their charters.-- Where there is no serious Impediment, we be licve that holder of Bond will do well to ex. ctanglh4.ui Tiit Railroa3""sftR:k, tut 'ICereniay ' be impediment la tbe charter which might make the exchange aerioualy to the di&advau tange of bolder. : For instance, rad carefully, the following section, the 41st, io the charter of the North Carolina Railroad. Tbe holder of the bond ot the North Carolina Road not only have the faith and credit of the Ftate pledged to their payment, but the property and dividends of the Road are also pledged. The - aection ay : . I . (.xA ' ' , ,v -8kc, 41. Jk it further enadeJ. That as secur- - ity for -tbe redemption of saia certilieats of debt, tbe public Jitith of the State of North Carolina i beretiy pledged to the holder thereof, and in addition thereto! " h stock ' held by the State in tue North Carolina Rail rd Company," hereby created, ahall.be, and the same w hereby, p!d;-ed for that purpose;, ana aoy mviuvoua s jirout wmi u way, irora it'.me to time, be declared on the stock held by - tli btata a aforesaid,, sbilt he app'tifed. to tlta payuieut Ofithe inu-ret si-etuing on aid titicate ; but until such diviilunds of profit may ....bs drcjxwi, h baU be the duty of th .Treastlt, "rer, and he i litre!y authorized and directed, to pny all such intTet,a the same may accrue, outot any moners in tli.e treasury not otherwise ppropnirted. . ;l fY ; ."- ' m mm,, i i . ,i . L. '., , There s- ciiis to be a peueral expectation that a sweeping decapitation of oiiiceholders,' not hacked by the di-ler-ate to tbe Philadelphia jLonvention, will 1 made thi week. The crt rton ring of UieTwjwury Department is threat ened by tl report that , AistnTit Secretary Chandler is to be removed. J. I). M'iison, Tbird Auditor, is tUo on the populsrslate amonr the condemned. The trifrlit is nuirersal, n 1 it is difficult to find any Washington chitc-hoMer who doe net declare himselt with the Prf dect. '! ,' "' " ' '' I , . , , - V, A. WOOUiOCi r V.. X a mailt ut jiwtk-c to thi genthman, we Hibtik I bat put tu ot hi card, (heretoftr pubv lUbrd irt tnfl iu lh StnnJiird,) which relate to hi jx rml .vliidieatio Iroui tlie rriticiam 'Wbicb Me "w projn-rv some time siitfe, l sub ni(. i-otH-eruiHg but wiuse in touarction with the proposed lUtlb-al (Xmvetiu is September. W regret, ecHngly, that Mr. Oocdloe, un der all the rireomt sores, slxndd have identified himself with tbi movement, and especially anas Be suwtjpT stcd-tft-hlmaflf tlw), right to speak,- apparently . at leaaL1 a a fence- tentative u ut North Carolina. Personally arlv w Lli tfififleinan vnrt ata-li wb uav teem him. but that consideration cannot affect auc, nimadtnriotisttpn hijt publk or ,-ial4m,icj, thr'ie frwwpwiHwV.iwt-. conduct. : s r ' ' Jr. ' Mr, Goodloe is both enfalr nd disingenuous, ft -more so than we had expected of him, in eeklng to mketbe impression (while disclaim Ing uch a purpose) that we threatened biin with popular veageanoa. Nothing was further from our thonghta. We aiinply meant to lay that oar people could ud would have no 'Von aiderationn Tor one who advocated measures so obversive of all their iuteraat. and I who. wiu soTiug in luoir uiiusi as an aumiuisira-y tive ' officer, had connected hlmaelf with a movement that was designed to oppress and humiliate them. W are well aware of Mr. flood loe's strong and honest opposition to the repeal ok .-.the Minsouri Compromise. We deprecated that repeal our- drea, at the time. . We believe that it added' fresh fuel t tbe flame of , Northern anti lavery fanaticiam. . But w cannot ice that that tact justiflexl Mr, Ooodloe, a Southern man, in identifying himselt with a faction that was glad of an apjiortunlty of waging a more bitter warfare against hi section, liy helping on an agitation, which he should rather have used his influence to allay, he, aad those who co-operated with bint, are very much responsible for the "re-. bellioB," certainly , Jifr. Ooodloe jeg the qnesti n When be essay I, to prove that tbe proposer Convention, to the call for which be signs bis name of North Carolina, far not' "revolutionary." It i essen tially to, and it 1 hardly necessary to Combat th point. A, movement which contemplate tb continued exclusion of ten Inyal State from the Constitutional right of representation, and which i to be conducted on tbe bssis of the Howard amendment, involving several funda mental violation of the great charter of our libertie and working n attainder and a pro scription utterly foreign to tlie genius of Repul lican liberty, is raJvally revolutionary, It seeks to accomplish, literally, what the armed revolt of the-Soatb wa laeUectual to Consum mate, a destruction Unit. . , ' ' la the face of the President's life long view open the (object of , negro suffrage, Mr. Oood loe't pculation must pas for what they are Worth. ,Th President, w are Well aware, in hi letter to Judge Sharkey, advised that Hi IsJppi ihould, it possible, in order to allay op position at the North, sanction negro uhrage with a property and educational qualification, yet hi own opinions are known to be decided ly in favor ot the colonization of that unfortun ate race, la a number of bis late public utter ance, a well, if we mistake not, a In some of hi veto message, he has emphatically intimaUd. hi conviction of their immaturity for th elec tive lranchise. In a word, hi view, euuu dated in (he Senate on the 12th. of December, 1S59, are hi tiewi i'foTbhT dayTTInT deliatoon" Mr. II aaon' resolution of encpiiry Into tlie ori gin aid object of the John Brown raid, Mr. Jotmaon, In allusion to an admission by Mr. Trumbull, (who is now so intolerant and fanati cal in his determination to force negro suffrage on the South,) that "the two race cpuld not live happily and pleasantly together, or eniov 4 qnrr1gbTr1tli?rot one domineering over the other," ald s s-V-v -f-- ''I thank the Senator ifor the admiasioo he fn made, and f wish to press the matter a lit tle farther. Suppose tbe four million ot slaves in the alave State were alt emancipated, and were to till tip one ot our Territories and apoli Mor admission here, it seem to me tbe Senator' I answer would apply to them as well a the question l nave put. lie say tlie difterence begin- with the vW origin of man. If the Jleitv himself, according to the Senator' own admission, ha mad a difference between - the races, how can they have been created wiih ecjiial right and privilege f The difference beiran with the Deitv. Tbe Senator in hia but explanation ha conceded the whole ground ; i -,t i.i i i i . . i ..-I . miiii an mis viauiur urn cm andfiien"lTng created gnddsttioTO put on the Declaration of Independence la clear ami trnobacurea." ..-. .- )v. ; .-,r The result oi the recent National Union Con vention, we take it, have convinced even Mr. Goodloe that, in the matter of negro suffrage a well as tbe testWth, neither tb presideut or hi friend aonght to hare either incorporated, however indirectly, in it Declaration of Princi ple. Mr. Goodloe hold to the light of Con gress to force the former (though In a qualified form) upon the Sontb, and insist upon tbe let ter and spirit of the latter. The Convention," whose action the President baa, endorsed as a eoond Declaration of Independence, declare tli question of franchise to belong exclusively to tbe State themselves, and insist Upon the immediate representation of tbe South, ulijcct only to the right of each House to judge ot tbe 'Censtifutional qai,iflctioii C41ft licmljerSS? In view of such in tagoniin, while we would not seek to deprive Mr1. Goodlue of any pecinii ary emcJaam nary circunmtances, we really think that it i hi duty to ittir from the office of Marshal for th Pistrirt of North Carolina. . The flirald correspondent at Boston discus es the etfoct of th Philadelphia Convention on tbe radicals at the "Hub," and intimates among other thing that, a an offset to the disastrous effect t that movement on tbe radical party. General Butler intend to propose the annexa tion of Africa In tbe convention which meet in September at Philadelphia. Tb raising of tobacco ia New Jotsey I t-1 j tracunerth attention of the leading agricultu rist of the State. 'ultu- i r- ' ' 11 J. Hale, E&q. It ftrdud us a meliuicboly plcarukf, tbe other day, to shake the baud of our esteemed fticud, K. J. Hale, K-r , ff ryettcville. P1efre)4djtjuo ofnurbib extiinate of bis fnendship and 1113 olWV"-eijet)ej to leave his WloveJ uformed us of bis purpose alive Mate, , ,,i., - t ,? , v. ; The disaster of th war, and Hie subsequent devemptnents in resrard to tlie mail facilities and Irtisinesa pro?pc-t of Fyetteville, fowed'fiiia i relinniiish bis ounatie trenve the7tfewr i An r ih iiUi ni&kilC tn4funlia itahrn!9 of the State. He ha determined to estaMisb iTiilfeTfrwn rriinietceneTifBomt' tB t1i''"BiUK and pul.lislung hiisinea in isew 1 or city, Ml I- I MaKtY them for. Deeulv tinterestwl in tie - . - educational development of tbe Booth, they will give special attention to gettiug up the best school books and work of general intercut. . Mr. Hale aad bia ana are a vatuibhr' aquii tioa 'tet.aay cdninuhityt' an4 iiiptf jremov- mi llirui will ui.iwv II w. w tf 9 m filvmi loss. The lenior Mr. Hale ha establfalteil in tbi Htate th highest reputation s a gentleman of ei sited moral wirtb, .lie is tlie liuperaeaa tion oi honor and personal integrity, and his busi neiis cpialilh-alion and reliability will inspire entire conlideoc. in tliow; with v bom be ha ililercoorMC. ' ' 4 ( ' . ItmTioyae will readily cuiiuiinnd tbe hook trade f roi n tbi Stateaud the pubir will sous le iut'onned of lii locality and the character of his business. The ,Preideat i Proclamation.1 We publish in another column the material portion iof the proclamation of the President, announcing th establishment tf complete peace, legal and actual, throughout the limit of the IVptil'Ibv THe part omitted re but th reca pitulation of tb several declaration of Con gress and Executive proclamations - heretofore made, and which were emltraced in the former Proclamation, pronouncing the "insurrection'' at an end in all the State except Texas. According to the term of this proclamation, the writ ot tiabtat etrpu$ ia unquestionably fujty restored and martial law withdrawn. ' President Johnson has done bis duty nobly, and it only remains for tbe people, North and South, to do theirs. 1 Thu Pmi.APKi.rHiA Addrus. The JCtUtor of th Richmond Examiner, who was in attend ance upon the Philadelphia Convention, says, of hi personal knowledge, that Mr. Rayinond b not the author of tbe address, as i popularly supposed. We are glad to find that the Editor himself is far more moderate and conservative in his view than his locum Une.it. Iu giving a account, by the way, of , what be saw and heard at th North, he says t ''The Northern feeling i not well understood at the South".' We confea that our recent ob ervationa have greatly changed our own idea about tlie matter. Radical isut is strong, to be sure, but there ia S larger and more respectable conservatism, that hi supported by Democrats, Unionist and the moderate of all parties. We met men even from Boston, wbo could outdo us in their execration of th Radicals, and who ex : pressed themselves earnestly in favor of re-union on a perfect restoration of old rights. They an nounced their readiness to cooperate with any organisation that should fight the Black ltcpuli 11 cans. We found gentlemen from t Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, as well a frcn Massachusetts, who at cordially dealest Thad. Stevens and hi party a w do. All that ia needed now, is for us to foster tbi sentiment and to reinforce it with all our might. - Shoulder to shoulder with Northern conservatism, let n first fight for po sition, and when that b gained all other desira ble thing will be added unto us. Let us get a controlling voice in the Government, and then we have but to ask, and we shall receive.'' l'i I "" " let ui"u"tient! c Tba Petersburg Index pays a glowing tribute to the conciliatory and magnanimous policy of President Johuaon,' and advise tbe people to be patient and hopeful a to the Accomplishment of their wishes and ho in many particular a yet not realixed. It well ay t 'And if there Hill remain something to be done, if there is still a proclamation unwritten or a shackle unbroken, fet u rest assured that, from the large plain of the President' compre hensive view, there is torae reason justifying, ia bis opinion, the delay, and let ut give him cred it for an honest purpose while we await the fu ture.' , : He it now clear of even the suspicion ol alli ance with Jacobinism. H is the leader of the Conservative men ot the Union, call them ' by what name yon may, aad b abreast with the foro- Let Ut be patient." . KiMTVcaMr EutcTioH. The "majority ""for Duvall, Democrat, for Clerk of the Court of Ap peals in Kentucky, will not quite reach 40,000. It ha been reduced coniiderably by the return from th mountain counties. The Democrat io majority in the old Ashland district is 7,83-3. This used to be old banner whig district in. Henry CUy timeav. ' ' A wandering paragraph aay that 1 ibaipTof ice, y ten pound, placed in a well, will render ita water delightfully coot, aud 4ar mor plea-; ant than i water troin a pitcher. The ice haa to be renewwl once in about ten, daya, ' . ' Mr. Jefferson Davi write to m friend, in Charleston tbu concerning her husband: "Mr. Davis, b now slowly hut (iirely wasting away, and I look forward to hi Maker' releae,if man doejot oo atlord him one." Tlie Supreme Court, In eaion nt Monroe, LiuiiHS, bat de?iiI twit ease Mrtre St ."that" th purchaser of a wagon in Confederate time at U00 must now pay th money In currency. Tlmjeaiirt-lgnored, Ute.ttistncL.Bt &iia. government in Louisiana during" the rehi ilion, so-called, and decided that tbe contract must be- enforced according to the laws in force be fore tlie war. --:.-----a- A little girl, near Milton, Pa., was sent to the fields few day since, to carry lunch to the field band. Remaining away longer than was necessary, search was made for her, when she was found strangled to death by a black snaks. The reptile had coiled itself several time about her neck, and had to be cut in two before ' he"Would release his hold. -' - C v , In Sandusky a beautiful and -wealthy voung ; . - j - p ltt''y dle1 frora mixing trvcbninnd lote. l(HI, luv loruirv vj iuiv ias isitA-r. - ii am it. 1 ' letter from D. TL Ooodloe, Zn. ; waiTo, p, c:h Aug, 6th: iw. J4 the Editor tM fiVtW ; . , Gkktlkmm :--ly attontkm has been called to the leading article in your Jonmal of the 14th. ultimo, la which von criticise mj conduct very in remark, well calculated, i( tDtepo'e.CVi Kali lonition in th State, a citizen and a public uweer,: nncom birtable, if not unteeabk. I am nawiibng to believe that popuUr indi k bit &na - t - m - . r Vmw "If M (joouloe conleniplfft I rttM miner hi Conner real dene i thia State; he may assure himself, in hjs self-assumed capacity .. .utiaiiviKMintiritS man. of profound and riiatiniTuuhed ertoaiilerattua at iheuahdi i 6TT onr people.'' Whatever your purpose may have wsy l cannot hut SrnY ihaUhULbMlgnajdpro eeediBg from a journal of wide circulation, d rrpreaentisg the Governor of tlie State, will arouse the popular passion against me ; and I askviq th name ot common justice, to lie al lowed snace in which to remove, as far at I may, the Impression you have created that, I jkjjca-: enemy or tue Biaie ana peopsa - j Vou ask, "how dare Mr. Goodloe set himself 1 n, No i) an exponent ot w rauicai senuiueni in orth Caroline a State from which he expatri ated himself fifteen years ago, and in which he ha not resided since p, Tbt challenge is very easily answered. In the first place, Phave not art myself up as tlie representative of any body. I hare only signed circular addressed to the people of the South; in which they are called upon to represent themselves. I put my name down a at North Carolina because that b now my borne. I made It so laift ty-ptember, when I accepted the olhce of Marshal ; and I at the same lime renounced, In purpose and in fact, oi y citirnship iu tlie district of Culumtiis. ft waainv right to elect to be a citizen again of my nattve Htate, and I have so elected. My during, therefore, has not been i great a yon imagued.' - - -' " " '' - - Von aay that for many year prior to the Wr I "wa identified with the anti-slavery agitator of New England," and thatl was "therein more responsible for the 'rebellion' about which he discourse so flippantly in hi addrea, than any man that v know in the State." Now it so happens that there b no man in or- out of the Slate, who knows better than fine of the Editors of tlie flmtielt, that I was sternly and uncom promisingly opposed to the measure which, on all hands, is now admitted to have been the chief cause of the war. I allude, of course, to -the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. That fktnl measure was the Pandora' box which con tained in it the Kansas controversy, the Lecomp ton fraud, the John Brown raid, and the demon of civil war. The junior editor of the Swtind know that it wa my abhorrence of that scheme of President-making, which compelled me to aliandon the Whig party, a well as a lucrative engagement with the Raleigh Regitttr, and Jo unite in tbe formation ot tlie Republican party. W ith my profound conviction of the wicked ness of extending the evils of slavery into the new territories," I could not hac done other wise without dishonor. I cherished, and still cherub, a warm regard for my .Southern friends, hut they left me no alternative. For "where should I go" except into the ranks of thisegWho were endeavoring to defeat the scheme f ' In thi connection, I wish to say that t did not derive my anti-slavery sentiment and opin ions from Northern abolitioniitts. So far as those opinions were not spontaneous in my own mind, tuey were imbibed from reading the debate which took place in the Virgin Legislature in lWi3, upon the question of abolishing slavery, it, wa characterised by great eloquence and piiwer, and make an impression upon my youthful mind, which time has not" effaced. I embraced tiwgenerou ideaof emancipation With my wboleheart, a it wa expounded by McDow ell, Faulkner, Tbo. J. Randnlph,Botling,-Chtid-ler, Moore of Rockbridge, Marshall, ltroadnnx, ami other. Subsequently I read tlie writings of Mr. Jefferson, which are instinct with the spirit ot liberty; so that, before I was of age, and before I had beard that there was a North ern abolitionist: in existence, my mind was thoroughly imbued with the sentiment. I may remark, alio, thatl heard no one at that day at tempt to defend th abstract idea of alavery. It wa the boast of the emancipation orator in Virginia, that no man had risen in the Ler islu ture to defend slavery. There were elaborate apologies and excuses, bat no attempt at justi fication. ; I have -compiled tbi entire dehne; and hope one day to ee it published. It will do more honor to Virginia than anything in her knnalt, tinea the revolutionary period. . hare always protested against and opposed the extension of slavery ; and a a journalist bave olten had occasion to examine and criticise the argument of it friends. Intended to show that the institution is compatible,; with equity and Christianity ; but I have never set . myself up as a censor of individuals, nor have I main tained that all who heldx slaves were an unjust as I conceive the system to be, I havo follow ed the example of Washington, Jeffnrann, Mad isoa and a host of other noble Virginians; with Hugh Williamson, James Iredell, and William Gaston of North Carolina, in declaring my opinion that slavery was tbe greatest moral and political evil that afflicted our country. ' Like them, too, I have always addressed myself to tlie white DeoDle: Mil never -tiv written or snnken woru nave 1 encourageu sue negroes in revolt, or to disobedience. t -Since riavery wa alolih4 I have labored as earnctaij , 1 ed, I believe that and writteu as mluch, with a view to the culti vation of a kindly spirit between the whites and blocks as any man in tne conn try. I have re peatedly endeavored, through the press, to con vince the people of , the South, that they will commit fatal error if they foil to Cater heartily into the work ot educating and elevating the neirroes. ' If ther uPElect or refuse to taKe the . , . 1 great work in and, tt will be managed by m, u pviipiv, wmim wto . m, . -van iiwuij lair to he more or less of alienation, between the race. N , Von say, "but perhsps tbe worst feature in Mf. GMXIloe' connection with this revolutiona ry movement, consist! in th fact that he b a recent Executive appintee to the office of Mar thai of North Carolina, andsthat one of Lb first act baa been to raise hi arm against the Presi dent, and array himself ia the ranks of his bitter and vindictive enemie." ''.--!'! -,':.? -M .-. . This brief extwill afford matter for com mentary: under -several - beads. - In the -first place, tlie call for a Convention of Southern Unionist ill Philadelphia in 'September is de- iarea mtmav-TOflmumisiimtemBat,? tint, i if tbeConferleracy had been eatablishetl, instead T Jf rf;.l.l v.l ,kL u I "of being dissolved into nothingness, there would be some propriety in this langosge.- Or, to ssy of tbe proposed August Convention of Southern men,' who were lately ia rebellion, and at war with the Union, that it is a revolutionary movement. would eem not to convey a para dox 1 but to apply , the epithet to those wbo ktood by tb flag through evil and and through good report, and who are still not ashamed to march under it, would seem to be a strange mi use of language. ' -- The next point to be answered is the assump tion, that having!1 been appointed Marshal of North-Carolina by the President, I am bound ss a liege-man, to rvpport hi policy, whatever that my be. I have a brief answer to make, to yo mean to menace me m n gnation. or yengttau, ana m. I .4rr frnm the to IlkJWWtr Sen-. thi arraignment I deny the right of 'tlie Pre sident to dictate opinions for oie. I owe nl leglance to the Constitution and laws; not to the Pre-i. lent. The citizen alio surrender hi freedom of thought and eech to tbe appoint ing power,' nirt'eit hi citizenship, and lieoiors a minion, a tuol, ami is meaner than an invol untary slave.-,; . ; y a Whether the President, as intimated by yoti, will retard the September Convention of Union bt a revolutifiJ.yf ; 3fe(fcwhetVcwWiJ MnfJ,' pat hisie with the Convention wbU-bHs to-ttifr : Jut ABgust, cmposet tn menvwuo lought tour year to break up the 'Co ion, remain to lie seen. If the newppeiirtrtrtrTren'garifrdfSDv gan- can be relied upon as authority, lie, is sternly .opposed, to the admission of any man jntn iLlI Ail(ii ('iimiiinii mi),i fnnnt tt the test-oath., f An etntlttitiiUclraUi agitit tbe admission of "rt.ticli" ha leen nmiHs tbroitjni the New ViW v ?Vwr 4 the NiiM Ve tan oi tbtsepy. hile aaimmir jiifiimitlon has appeareil nvently in tlie InitUiytxetr. But this teat-oath is not tbe only unpalatable food which the new friends of tic President will have to swallow. We are assiireil hv tbo NathmaJ lift- ypublkam (bat tbo Prttideut i till the frintl ot negru suttrage, as lie wa when tie sent the tele ,gram to Governor Sharkey, and when he put hi name to the reported cionvtnAtiem r1fli Major Stearns, of Boston. Tbe NeymWeuH ot the 24th ultimo, arraigned Cjwgifa: Wot i4he country fo failing togmm n)groifrmgr Jiiliie'Iitrtc of Columbia to alf who can read and write, to alt who own property, and to alt who have borne arms in the service of the IJm'fd State against the rebellion; - tt t-hitrged 'that it wa the object ot Congress by thi omission, to place the Pres ident in a.aba position before the country- his anxious desire being to give suffrage to the col ored race, which th 'haughty jOtmgre would not permit. 1 leave yon and your reader to ay w hether the delegate to the August Convention will acquietce ia tbb policy orthe President a cordially aa I do. ,., . , D. B. GOODLOE. ; XrMiitiii.l-L.-JlJ!!-r..' In Favettuviue, on Wedmwdar, Ann lfith. by Be. Jaa. C. Hnske. Mr. Haucsi. ft. Bisimkt to Miist Katb, ilnuKlitortit Jdo. W. Mandford, Ksq., all ot Fay- ettevilla. - ;. ; tjii ; . t tt.iit ;, ' t In Dallas eonnty, Alabama, on the S5th julyV Cap tain Hamilton t). Osabam, O. g. A., of Kewtwrn, K. I'., to lliss Mask Mosslv, daughter ot Louis B. Most ly, Kq. - , :-f''--:-.;i'- i Iu (hiilford County, en th 17th. tnst, Mr. Ermc V ru , reUot of the late l. IMvUI Worth and ntottier of Gov. Worth. Rhe wss a iifs-lonfc, nseful and con sistent member of tbe Hociuty at Krienils, and raised a large snd respeetabl family of ebildreB, who honor her Id their Uvea, ss suiong onr best citisrns, Hhe died in frreat psi!, hi th Mth. ysar of her apf: 8 TOIl HALI.J-A handsome Rosewood piano T Octa- X ve, very superior isuie. PULLUM, JONES A CO. Aug. 28-tf . XlU! BALE. No. 1 Kew ktacksrel end K. a eat X llernuga. Aug. 23-tf PUIXU'M JONES A COl. 1Olt RALE.- t'in Fmlfa, Hardtuea, Mahhe and ' tineOnt evrimr 1Woo. ' ' ' k PULLIAM, JONES CO. . . Aug. 23-tf . ; ; y - ' Tpon 8ALE.-tWii Hum by theibh). J4 , , , , '' PCLLIa'm, JONES Se CO. Aug. aa tf t 1 ,'f-; , ; M : AUCTION SALE. .v.. ON Thursday, st 11 e'elock, A. M ., I will offer for sale, at buMm AnctaoB) at bit AstoUoo, House, on H . tt ttireet, s hit; of s HOURkHOJJi A KITClIEJf .FURNITURE, CioBsist ing of Beds and Bedding, chairs, tables, tteau wans, holla snd Koekmg chaus, Csqietuig, A I'iano, Ac, Ac. " .- .- , ' ' 3. JVLITCIirORD, , , Aug. 22-.lt . i. i.i ,.. ,i :n,,A Anctioncer. s 8 1IOCS I SHOES 11 MIOESH 1 THAT LARGE STOCK 0? SHOES, Utly tdver tisud, hsa eonie, oouaistinfi ut ,i MEFs shozsm;1, y BOYS i - M- - I- -1-WOlaOT " ' ' M ' CHLLDEZH'S" , '',,'. , . , 3'he Larawit lot ever brought to this Citv. ' Our CuL TtC'KLH reouiuatn the h'grthern Mar kets snd keepa himself well posted a to quality and price nf s-ooua. - , tv us a call. We ean and win sell von eAenp. " " ! " " ' ' W. II. R. & TUCKER A CO. " Aug. 83 tf '.; , . , . f(rf Prs. of Hlioea, for lien. Women and (Jhd- tJ r Vdren, will be ia Btor this week. Cheaper man et , , , ' T ' W. II. Aug. 15-tf i 7 ; . i. ; i .. J t R. 8. TUCKER A CO. "THE COTTON CI QUESTION lw v fm'r'AL mm ft K0TICK EXTRAORDINARY I , THE AMERICAN UNIVERSAL " T COTTON Gf$ AND CONDENSER,, 1 (i Tnv'enledjin'd Patented by - H 0 J . : "f J r nOEACE'L IMIEY' And Manufactured" by ' , HOBACI U EMIEY ft .SOS. to . , .i . ,1, AT TRaUB - ' t h . AltMtny Affrlcultwral Wwki," Albaiir, . Sew lerlt. t-- a- i . rue pnniic srs nersuv nouns om Mach! The politic srs hereby notiflsd that in order to in ir to tltsas the Genuine M achats sbovs awntiooeil. tlw- 1'atxoten and Maaafaetiirera,. tsaeeessura of Emery Brothers) havs appoiutvd Duna, I'tainuaer A Co., Petersburg, Vs., a their Hole Agunta, fr this etty and vicinity, fur their ssle at manufacturer's price, with TranapnrtMHm aulv dded.' As other psrtieSsr srukkuig tiotton Uiaa withoat th improve ment which have given these Hseliinea tlirtr aupMi ority and nneaarapled sneeena, and are onvruig Uiem to th pnblio with nearly tba sums representations, this aotie isto prsrsmt the unpemtioa snd ihnspitoint men ta of purchasers who domrs ttte well st.aMiabed and ipproved Machuies maniifaetiired only br ns. ' THE imiVEKMAL COTJ.ON &1S Ai.D CONDTS BEB of Horace L. Emery's Patent, nmj? la readilviliK tinsn"hedv their hannirthsPIUK Kit KOLL Hl'i PohJH mcpiii1e( midway in the hupixr nvr t! a. for siiMna a4 mwim tttot oi 111M UJ.,i, ajtd pnvtaitiiia; all peaaibibty of choking or hndiuir fT-yiw ppenrnviiH aa ati.ctivii!'.itT..pie 'r"-a i1-rU,,-v-.u,i lf w" JL "-MHli "5 rAlthr and Alhany Agri.nlttiral Works, in rsi-n d slid stsneiled letters urxm dift. rejit uru nf the lia- chute. ... , ' ' ' - 1 ' ,:t --J--1 HORACE L EVERT A POS, -: '. ,' .1 1 -4 Albany iujricaltaral Work, Kan. U-iw " , ; , Albany, K.n Y. Onididioro News, SilHt Korth Csrohnian, Weiilju Btat and LnoiHhnrg Eagle, copv two eka and iien hill with eopy of paper Ut Dunn, Fliuuuier A Co.. PeUn-abarg, Va. . , , i. . f ... , . , S. QOl'FEE AND SrClAB. , ' ( - 20 Bars Rio Coffee. . " ' If Half Barrels Esir CSuKar, ; ,7, 10 i do do do -". 10, 4 ' do -'r Cub Sugar, v : 1 - v i ' . trnvtit to ' i ' " 1 i B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO. prRR rttFM'it KHSWoi" & HttRltr dwi.ipiai-nr i Wru.l a y r.iw i'.i 4 til Jtt IliU il, il-C ' title tl t 1 iln JlroKU t!i'rrv. ' K Oil 1 il I ate ... AH of onroKii iuirtii,ivin, an1 mrAoi'v 7 Pur (oy tlie pkair milr) bv . . llkltltKlM. T I Wlilmtnion, Ar. 20 lw KEOt O ItllLI.M, " , WKiN Hll.U JUIISMTf l.V I STY SA Ja-y- .'...i . . ' ' AU OAti iinNir..mnH4Mi4 t rli.TVi i4iiii. j, Clnti m siiu'.iU'd and promptly aTlxnihl t.,. , : , uju. - O. V. C'tXlhK.. Aug. au-Uwts Aits.' 4Jyawf is. 11 A3 H ,V,tV A A 1 mwl tm M Mhrt.fr" -i..i iv iijiii, n iiuiiiiiim, IX. I..1 Shlpplnj; mid C'oniuilsslon Ifrchant. 171 I'EtBLHTBLET.SHWTOltK. We solicit cws'Vmmnta of C.itba, Krval Btmy' HliwtiiiKSj rn, 'lttae.n n..ot i!r Hiuthrn jriv ilii(.tsti'tlieial4'of huh ir pr.wipl poiauaal atuiu tinn Will lie Kiven. We vill uiak hlvral .lv,.,. upw rtipt of Jiiv.wt! aud Idlt tf ImUi. All MuZ elmuitii' and l"roduce fclup-d to ita f.- Halfi r m WUeot fll lSlit nf shiisiiwit, with or UlHt id. vii-e. luvok-ts should siMra.V4 ac(Miiiiwur utu-h mhiiC lllelit. , . : . . Bh of n lla ine, h,J over rurnt j vears ethcrism vuxtutws in iiwi noaiji, ana our J. HATHAWAY tiirtn" yeara in Ne iet iorlt, e feel eontilent ws dm sr. fill1 our (iieniU alio silt faviarut Wjttt ; ente full ries tlieir coiitiiL'mtieiii, 1KH, I HATHAWAY, - ' W. R. I'TI.EV. ' (I ENULNE IMl'UBTKi) SEOAllM. A very anperior lot, varimis popular lirsnds. Also, a to of tieauutiil, Amen-an saakc, iUrsnnt and Ameriean fillers. These goivla srs uifun-d tre from the advane of the late Tariff, which wUl U an preciated hv the trnde. .. i-: r t v r.r ; 1'ULLIAM, J0NE3 4 CO ' Ang-ltf .. r- y a jxt uANuai hot ei., . ' ; 7" ' kam:k;ii( x.v.:. WE have the phurn t Inform tlie ti-stvllin put, lie, sud our Hiinuirous fiiends, tiiat, having rei'. ui assumed tbe nianaieiiiiiit of thu Unti l, a j,,,; spared no pains or expense n thoroughly rvmnaiiiuf v the premmea, snd suppljaiir the Honsewlth lei;iit rd necessary furniture entire. We are deteruunnd to exert ourselves ti furtiinh Uw neatt-st and most desirable aivoniiiimlatinna tu imt patrons, and will nakn this Hoube iuall rewi.ru abat a Urat cbuM , JHETS0P0LITAN HOTEL should l. Hoping to hav the pleasure of servuii; (lis imt.Uo ann onr lonnor pairons, we invits all to call and iv useanai. jt i, -' ' J. M. fcLAflt, late of tlie Eagle Hotel, Ashville, S. C. Aug. 4-lm One Ttaouaand Dollar Iteuard 18 OFFERED FOB THE APPKFITKNHION OF THE persons who, on the night of fie. Kth. Inst., inisr dered Mr. Jolin A. Cntehin, and 'jed tlie aturv of Messrs. Garrett A Cutehin, at this place. Almul Tso Hnndred and Fifty Dollars m natKuial emrenrv stet taken, and aboat Tea Dollars in Hpecie, lesliles s Double t'ase Hilvtir Wsteh Slid tlie money taken fmni, ths pockets of the murdered man. . , Huspiciou rests nu s young- man who was w.uLini; -In the immediate Tiemty, but who left the day alu-r. jle calls hunseir " H i;iin litulrif,". sava he 'has re. nmtly returned from I'omt Lookout ; i aUmt an fcH biph, ahmder. with dark hair, and with dark. Humph .thin mousiaims; shavea luiiiiediatuiy under tlie ie. lis has "tiailia-marks" on bis aims mails with ink, especially on his right aim. Savs h ran awav from bis parents when li years old. ('lamia to liave'hai) a, lioaie ia. Hyde County. All iierMom are reipieatvd to ' krrest this man, or to forward to this place any iiitur umfkm wliH-h mnv lead to his arret slid eourlctust. Aildrmw A. B&AHU'KUa at thi plac. , , Whitakor't Htation, Kilgecoiube, M. (X. An. IL Wti ' ! Aug. W-lw r fit t . .... ' ' 1 rpOURNAIttK.vr AT BlfFALW MPHINUmI -i Eighr-teniKhts of VirRinia, fiaving ehallenired th sanw nuuibw from North t'arohusv and tli elialtensv hsviug Imert aoneuted, tlie ruh'W wdl take ulaee uu Wonday WiMit. 3riC lki, 1 , 1 ileiuiii'S (lie nsnal prim on such an occasion, the Proprietor oners, as a pruse to tlie ehampiuu, "AN LLEUANT KADliLK.'! . . ' . .' ' . -' On the same evening, there will be a i ' ' ' Coronation Ball ' got! up In the most splendid style. : The Knights, entering- the List,' will not b rharged board for self and horse fur a week precoduia- lta 'fonraainent, . .. , a ' ' . "... T. PAXStN. "..., Aug. 15-Ul " ' " -v IY TICK Espucial attention Is invited to our stock of NT. MAKOEALX CHAktl'AONE W1NEH, in quSrU and pnts, said by (Vninomseur to lie tlie finest lniK , , -ALSO-, Piper HEIDHll'K. very popular; DitlT Gordons pale hHiilthl', warranted pure; ths only strietlv nnoi genuine MADKIKA in ths Couutrv ; OLD 1'oiiT, pins and aafn to adiiiuuaur to tlie feeblest ; Kt Julisu CIAIIKT, and Otard, Dupuy A Co s. t OtlNAO UltAN DY, g miuuii, of the Vintage of lMiit very suiMriir and safu to administer at ths u k bed ut iltiuent fnends. ' , ' x. y ALSO, Vnn Old JA VAIA RVM and HOLLAND CIS ; for Hal to tit trade by. i, . Pi'LLiAM, jon na A CO. N Ag.t7-tf N T NTOFFEO! 1 hmidriiriwd, having scenred 'einiTight ae eorihng to utw, have not atqptid, but u now' maun- ntctnrutg. and will continue to uianiifacture, the Oeur ' Bine Hpaiiish Flavored . ' ' " ri. DTTEHAM SKOXIKO TOBACCO, at Thirhaiu's, N. C. Tliey will lie pleased to receive erders from tlieir ohl ti lends and euntomers, and y promiH to furnish a tptituum article, inferior to 1)""' niaaufaetnrvd iu thia 8tate, vr anV where eW. All Toliaecxt niannraclured by tliena will Hve tiwir hrsnd. i f IU F. MoltskIM A tyilti. -V vpnrham"a, Aug. IMm . ". ; -- .. i yjTESTKBK N. 0, RAILROAD, ... s .' ' . Omii Ski rftaht A-in TaRAsrsE. ' v ' Htatem-ille, July kl, 1N. t 'Tlie lietl Annual Meeting orthe Htoekhohk mof ths ,, Wi4eru North t'srohna liail Road will he held in N- , gantuu, on '1 barwday, itbe -sith. Aneust. ' . .-' , , 1 M.F. MMOVTON, Aug. 7-td " Secretary and 'treasurer, r T i ACAlX A LAUD. m v ..... .10(1 Pieces prune Vuuiitia l-aiMiv, . ... IU hegs pnmo Cimiity Lai. J. , , . , ; i" I'Arnvingta ' ' s: - B. P. WILLIAMSON" & CO. ', Aug.ll-tf.- ' ' lir A STEP-Jt sihgW Rp',', "lart. fonijt nt t V tear tL Jsuispiiu'es, to take diau'erui a pnvst school in Bivfwililv... ... -, -Arnihitii.il ft"nifl-eate' K-.hf f.'i.l... - .- fUf. rence SkIix-uri. i r and ouahiii-aiion ri-qinrud. , t.ldrwsa, . t'lii,. .11)11 N K. HAM 'U.S. -, V ..... '..HnaitbiMld, J.-ljnsloa Co., h. t. z Jl.ug...l8-iwt.:uJ. '; " ciioLi:i tCvTciTbra : 1 1 a : : , REMTMITR -hl iO MLl'It I.tJll-JIBrit. i P.f. rr'IT keep eviMtstitJy On hand ths beet jCholera and Diarrte.a Sledicities. He has arente.y , which baa been n-d wita extranrdmaiv sneeee M titt.vn years whioli evtrjr (n-re.myui.iuld keep aboat huil. Raleigh, An 19 2w . V- F OK I.E. i White COliN and IXOFTt. ' 11 LLIAiL J05ES A CO. Ang. e-.f ' " ' '
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1866, edition 1
2
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