Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A- I HE SENTINEL. V Edltstr. KATOS CALKS. Tlonday Kttittitc, Aug. ST, lw. Tom the Cosm-rc-rios or thk Ukitbd Statu, . ... . ... . , I' .. 12 IT 11' 1 , xKo ITcbthcr Ahekdmbkts. : 'FOIl (iOVKHNOH, . JONATHAN WOKTII, In almost all the domestic ditiirbnce and ciril war, of which, we bve any record in his tory, oblivion ef the past hss been Jurtl' re garded M Dnry prelude to durable peace. A genera! amnesty vu proclaimed in England, in 1660, at the restoration or Charles n, treat which the King excepted no one. i The French Refolution it rich in smncsti, and at the res toration all proseeuTtiiBi tm account of political offence were forbidden. ' In all the Italian and Portngnese revolutions and cwonteHwrolutlon, uch amnesties have fceen proclaimed, with few of ao restriction. One oi the first official acta of the present Pontiff of Borne, upon hi access ion to the See, Ia 1848, was a prodainatloa of forgiven and release to all wh '4ere in. exile or CMflnement under political charges. And to come down to oar own Immediate day, the latest intelligence flashed aero the oceanic wirea is the tact that Victor Emanuel ha just decreed an unqualified amnesty to all pertain in hia do minion, who tare made themselves liable to - Btate proecnUon dnring the rery recent war on . the peninsula. ' 1 It it a melancholy commentary upon Repub- , Mean institutions, that our own government irJuld bsveso long preaented, and should ttill esent, an anomaly and an exception in tbia waiter. Seventeen month ha? e elapsed aince the termination of the great struggle which eon rolled the i country, and there are still tboo aand of our citizen, many of whom bad no really prominent agency in the war, who art retting under the ban of exclusion from the privilege of citiiensbip. Worse than this, tbe party iq power, with a malignity unparalleled ' i - I x history of the moat barbarous nations, are - I, ingtotodo all of clemency that Hat already t-u extended t.T the Eiacative. in the eier- e of hi prerogative of pardon, and to dit franchise and degrade, with few exception, an ntire" community. Such, indication are well --jlculatd to provoke doubt whether our syi ' m of government be really the model of po -meal virtue and perfection, tfiat wa bar been ".' long aocuitcuita vauotingly to proclaim it.--it speaks poorly for our boasted progret in civiliratlon, humanity and Christianity, that w are eutarippsd in each by the effete monarchic o( Europe. . Independently of the divine injuno- ' lion or rorgiveness, wnica even eoraeneauien moralist inculcated long before it wa proclaim ed on tbe mount, there is every consideration of sound Btae policy that impel to that entire mutual forgiveness and reconciliation that can only be accomplished through the medium of a . Mural amiuttv. Heretofore th&re may have been good and sufficient reason that hav influenced Presi dent Jahnaon to delay this important mat ter. To havet .braved and defied, in so conspicuous a manner, the Radical majori ty in Congress, might have defeated of im peded bit policy of restoration ia other vital respect. But the time for hesitancy baa pafsed. Th President ia now backed by a t party, which, in point ofTcEaracter, and, w trust, in point of numbers and influence, hat never been surpassed ia this country, a party which i pledged, by it public and solemn uttar- . sneer, to sustain him in all measure necessarj to the glorious work of pacification, We hope, there fore, at a Tery early day, to have the pleasure of announcing, that the mantle of Executive ob livion ha been thrown over the past ; that aft our citizen have been remitted to their ancient right under, and pride and interest In, the gov ernment; that tho prison doors have been, thrown wide open, the shackles of the. captive removed, and all who ar incarcerated for polit ical offence restored to life and hope again. Until this Is done, speak not of American lib erty and Republican progress! ; Tlwy are put to th blush before the spectacle just presented ia Europe of monarchical civilization and mercy. x . We cannot forbear saying a word, in this con nection, relative to the case of a number of nmtniiuuit -iLlr.fina of tha Ruut.h- anit tit tills Btaie especially, wuu are ueyonu tue paieoi Executive clemency. Even should the matter not ao present itself to the President a to justify him in. extending a general amnesty, at once, we invoke him, in behalf of our entire people, (with i the exception of a few malcontent and disap pointed individual, who have tied tlieir des perate fortune toth car of the Radical Jug- oerosutj to pardon: at once ucn men at Gra- - ham, Dortch, Galtber, Morehead Turner, Da-. Vidaos, Kenan, JlcUoweU, and ctlier that we might saute. . Buch A coarse will tend greatly to con&rnt the confidence, an 1 strengthen the . affection, which our people already entertain - for Jlr. Juhnson. " It is unacounlable To aTlarg liiJofjty of them, hoir Gov. Orabam thould have been permitted so long to remain under compared with thoee.of many who Xave obtained pardons, and a contrasted with the antecedent of those w ho have been in th way of hi appll cation. ' Hi coarse before the war wa national end moderate ; during the war, it wa calm, -', M-rtative and patriotic; and since the ceesa nf boatiHties it ha been conciliatory and , , . a)n like,f Ills coupsels, at thi mpment, are attended with greater weight than those of ay citizen of Kortu Carolina, nd those coun sels, since the close of th war, have uniformly been in the direction of submission, or icr and iDoscrvatisrt. JTotwithstandrngthe usage which he lias weeiveel,. th President ha no firmer orporter in the State. . ' It is fcctdlcM to 7 that these ogojUojii are altogether nontaneo,us on our part. However much Gov. Graham may desire a pardon; in or der that be may the more effectually serve the titate ami tne people wno nave uoporea Dim, no U not willi ag, we are sure, after 'having eum- pfied with all the requirement of the au thoritiesnd inrmally subioitted hi application, to place himsrlf in an attitude of further sup- phcatton,- - Th Sebti of the State and of the People. ; Important a the political tlntm oi this State and of the 8mth ,lB VDlvtngllie future trb: ertiet, the peace and poperity of the people, it excitea bnt little interest among, thenj compared with tb pressure, discouragenitnt and Intensity of feeling occcsioned by their pecuni ary condition. The indebtedneo of, the Btate, of theConntiee, aud of the people, is positively Overwhelming to those who scan rhiwlj th; enormous amount, compared with thp meagre mean left to pay. The lw of property In slaves, the destruction of stocky buildings and fence, the utter low of Bank and State srewri -tie, and the reduction In the value of lands, real-estate and other in vent men', seem to ren der the conditioa hopeles. Yet inch In the recuperative energy ot our people, inured to struggle with difficulties of great magnitude, that if, added to these losses, the Bute and the people were not so deeply in debt, we should look for speedy prosperity. I But thi only present one tie of the n)ol- ctea in our way tw-progress. Ijirge riumber of the blacks, many of t he ment.aail'-ttie women almost entirely, who usel ' to perform field, -labor, have abandoned it,' and either do little or no work, or that kind of work which adds nothing to the productive means of the people. One-third, at least, of the colored laborer of the State, who were formerly producer,, are rww wholly eomumer. Many of our white peojde, who formerly directed labor, it 1 true mm perform the task both of director "! Ialrer, yet the large number of non producing white and black render th soil lest productive and consequently affords far leas real wealth than be fore the war. Add to this, the enormous Fed eral tax which ia being collected, which canuot be short the present year of one and a half to two millions of dollars, together with only the absolutely necessary Btate and County taxes, to keep the machinery of the State government in operation, and it will be seen, at a glance, bow oppressive and destructive it must be to form the collection of debt, either State, County or individual. , i Under such circumstances, no considerate person can look forward to any short period. when the Bute and County txe can be laid for any turn greater than the abtolute necessU tie of the Bute and Counties require.- This is a melancholy reflection to thnte of us who jle sir the speedy revival of the Common' School system, the speedy prosecution ot works of in ternal improvement and the reduction of the BUU debt. : No legislator will be suntained by the people, who advocates, at thi crisis, the imposition of high Btate taxes and the exten sion of Bute credit Ia regard to personal iadebtednese, our people must learn to be patient and forbearing toward each other. The relief proposed to be effected by the Buy-daw, which require the full payment of execution ia five year, can only be very partial. , Indeed, U ia apprehended, that It will Inaugurate a general system of suing, which must operate very oppressively, la the long run, upon th great body of debtor. We trust, however, that the well-meant object of the Convention in iU psssage will not' be thwarted We need conciliation and forbearance ; nay, more, creditor must learn to commiserate the condition of debtors, and agree to such com promise and accommodation as will enable them to "live and let live." - ; .' '..- ...v , ; No other,1 plan can be devised to save the honor and credit of the people and the State, thaa the one we : have heretofore, suggested. Debtor and creditor, before taking advantage of law for or against, should iueet end compro mise their Indebtedness. Under th circum stance, no man should be required to pay the full amount of the indebtedness he incurred while in posseniiloa of ample mean to pay, since : tboser mean have been violentty taken from him. Mutual conciliation and good-will, add ed to the disposition on the part of the debtor and creditor to do Justly and mercifully to each Other, are all that 1 needed to afford relief, and, at the same time, encourage our people m their efforts at recuperation and progres. - . y . "' ; ' Preparationi for a Grand Km Meeting. . A movement is on foot for an extensive maea meeting in thi city to ratify the proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention. .. Mot only are our citizens endorsing the move ment, bnt they are showing their carncMnes in the cans by subscribing liberally to aid in the campaign. It i understood that one hundred thousand dollar have already been promised: for the purpose of paying the expense ot circu lating document, sending speaker Into every section of the North, and for the other legitimated expense of the campaign now upon u. We have no doubt that it a pmpef effort Js made half a million of dollars can be raised without any trouble to assist the conservative party in the Northern State. The questions at issue are ao momentous, the prosperity of the country ' and nor commercial and business interest are ao affected by the result of the political content, : that those who hVS their capital invisted tn that direction have too .much at stake to stand .it'.!? Jii. and alio. the Tsdicsls la degtrov' future proepeeU by forcing upon theiountry tbeir revolutionary schemes.- Aw TtrkJIeraid. Forney i praising Secretary Stanton as "the last patriot left of the Cabinet of Abraham Lincoln,", and call him "that incorruptible Radical.". Thi I because that most odiou man is about to lose th position which he has disc-raced and the Frtst wsnts martyr out of a culprit- .-.' ' ?'- The New York Tribum i much alarmed by the unpromising' effect of the political can vast, and calls on the Republicans to put forth their utmost energies: "We can and must beat (the coalition against uO but only If m trtmtndout tfrt , r ' ' ' A Paris correspondent report IheEmperof to be in bad aealth. , : 'V , Th. late Pliikifciphia ConTeutia. : A Correspondent of the lUcbmond Tirees, who , in attendance upon the great Convention in Philadelphia, thus pek of th materials of which it was composed : ' ' ' r " .. "Edmund Burke'scharacterlMtioB of the third ministry of Iord Chatham was immediate) v uggceted by the spectacle ot the singular ad mixture of antagonistic and heretofore Irrecon cilable elements. Itwas indeed,' to the eye, checkered aui speiklcd ; a piece of joinery crojwlir indented and :him.icnlly dovetailed ; a cabinet rariruiKlv inlaid : a piece St diveraU flel moiwir; att-Jwflivted pavement withoiit- incut, here a bit of Mac 8n(l mere a,. pit of white ; patriots and contiers, King's friends and BepulMeaaa War liemocrnts, and Peace IJeiniK rats.ltcpiiUieain and Southern Sccewion ists, CojerheaU!,and siiine who tiadTifen known aa Radicals, and going Wk to the nntetiiluvian periolor Amencan xntn, mugs and l)ein cratn. Federalists and IStrict Conatructionisu. all were mingled in agreeable, social and pa triotic re-union, "Beverdy Joliunon, who lit are a world-wide reputation for Jcgid aennKjii ami forensic eloquence, with his gray Iiir clow CMpped, measured in siicech, but incandetu-ent -atex, rejuvenated, by the bupo. of a new birth of American Litjerty, a tue-long V lug, nits close to Montgomery IMair, a htj-oilitary f)em ocrut of the .buliiwm hIidiji, tniui the Ma ryland delegaJiou ; t'owan, lately a lU'pub lii'an, and in former ;rau an old line Wlni? of the Henry ( lay Protective Tarifl aclKiol, bhlda most cordial eommiiiiiealioii with e.-8i;imtor Itigler, hale and good nutured, and not a day older in appearance than when ho Was the champion ot Duehanan's administration, and exchanged stulwart blows with Koii'laa in his brave support of Iecoiupton. Gruhuiii, of North Carolina, anil his colleague, Gilmer, the one grave, dignified and statesman like, the other jovial, amiable ami convivial looking, are sought out by tlieir old Whig colleagues, who had in so many campaigns rallied with them beneath the banner of, the "statesman of Ken tucky." Over among the Michigan delegation was t'UKtar, formerly of "hlieridan Cavalry," with whom ftoir and Pit. Lee have so often contested the taimd of victory, the pride of the ."tortu, out not a wnit more tlic centre ot observa tion than gallant Dick Taylor, who won his spurs with Htonewall Jackson, and who saun- ... ! alxmt the Convention as nineli at home oa hwh ho had never given a mortal thrust to ie military vanity of the North, when he rout ed Bauks aud pursued the guuimals two hun dred mile down Red River; Hendricks, the youthful Indiana Senator, prominent among his delegation by the unmistakable stamp ot intellect and the promise of future usefulness and distinction ; Browning, of Illinois, corpu lent and sliirlitly bald, good natured and sua ble to all; Kldredge, the. fearless champion ot Wisconsin Democracy; Ilosan, ot Missouri, a man of immense intellectual force; these, and fifty other not less well known to the nation, were embraced alinoat with a single glance of the tyt.H, , i , Thb last appeal of tha unfortunate Maximi. lian Is said to have tailed to soften the heart of Napoleon. - The fair Empress of Mexico in vain ran "je gauntlet of Liberal guerrilla and pro fessional brigands, and the Derils of the duen. 4 her journey from the mythical balls of the Monteruma to tue palace of Ht. Cloud. The Emperor of France, with a want of gallantry which reminds us of his illustrious uncle when in his very worst moods, reiuaes to revoke the order for the evacuation of Mexico by the French trpoiM, Single-handed, therefore, the amiable and kind-hearted Maximilian must prepare te deal with the insurgent Liberals, whoMt irrepressible fondness for revolutions will give him no peace, Lured to his ruin by Napo leon, thi unhappy member of the baples House ot llapsburg can hope for not a dollar nor a soldier from poor, defeated, bleeding and demoralized Austria. He must, we suppose, pack up and depart with the French troop, whose bayonets have thns far upheld his totter ing throne. In six month alter he leaves Jhere will not LWiu not J Mexican! remain a trace of An empire. The have long since grown wearv of the stupid monotony ot a respectable government. They are pining for a series of revolutions, and want chaos to come again. Respectable, orderly, de cent government are no mora suited tor the Mex icans than are dress coat and black doe-skin breeche for Cam anche raiders. When tha poor German leave, what a ruth there will be for the carcass of hi dead empire. How the hungry vultures, wolves, jackals and carrion crows will pounce upon distracted Mexico. What pro qunciamentoa, forced loans, military execution and wholesale Inigandage we shall have. How the immaculate' Santa Anna and the Liberal Chief will cut each other's throat 1 We feci great compassion tor Maximilian. He treated our poor- Confederate exiles generously and kindly, and we have met with no returning friend who haa not spoken well of this unhappy Emperor and his noble Em nretfcicA.Ki Timet. , -" 1 , ' . Stanton ha a hard time of it in his present exigency. W published yesterday how Greeley cudgeled him., Thexrfcwifet administer the following : . , , . ; - s ; "He doe not love Mr. Johnson or his policy. The secret of his conduct is this : As tee brutal during th wr, as A it limt tening now, and he is aftaid to leave the company of the President So long as fee tands with Mr. Johnson he is sure of protection against the copperheads w ho hatehun." - ... . V-. . The World say tlibt worse ven than Gree ley' and Tilton't invectives i -Forney' prat. Hadd; .-. -..ti...,;.J.,t- ,- "To pas into history with the ktssi aiul in the embrace of Fomey would be a punishment almost awful enough lor the crime even of Edwin M. Stanton." - ENCoi'itWiNOFBoM PiwsKvt.ViiNii. In view of the great importance of the imues at sUke, all eye are now turned towards Pennsylvania in solicitude as to tlie result of her coming State erection. Wo understand that the infornitlf.a received bore within the last twenty-four hours, I iwm. hit: " 3. u luiuriuaiiofi in that State, it moitljopeXul lor tha succcm of the National Union party In the coming ekc tion. Not only docs the election ot Clvmer bV ide4-mnjority eem nn asgniyd-ftrtr bnt-f w-i-1 ot nnrenationai importance, there i g o.l prospect of reversing the political com plexion of the Congressional delegation of that 'Sta(te. v. , ; y - ,':'-.- 'y: " Tho present delegation stands sixteen Radi cals toeight Conservatives. Therels no doubt, from the admission even of the Radicais them selves, that this preponderance on thciX part will be much reduced, and well-informed politi cians, not apt to be over sanguine, aver that the figures wiil be fully reversed. ' ' , I A Conservativevietory in Pennsylvania, as every hod v knows, Will ba chod by one in New York, and as go these great Slates so goe tha Union. WathmgUit biar. What Is th difference between an editor and a wife 1 One set articles to right, and tire other writes articles to sct , . Decuions of the Commissioner ef Internal ,r.., ... yfB. : ; ,. The follwing decision have recently Uen given by the Coiumiatoner of Internal ltevenne at Washington. Tbey are important to fanner, in o far aa they nnUngle some of the knotty points of the Jaw : . -. L Farmer will not be required to make re turn of produce consumed .in their Immediate S. Tlie farmer's profiu from sal of livestock are to lie found by deducting Irom the grose receipt hf animals sold, the purchase money pttit tor the -saiiio. If animals hate 4)en . Joat during the year by death or robbery, the pur chase money paid lor such animal i may be de ducted from the gross income otthe farm. 8. No deduction can be mad! by theftnner (or the value of crvicee renderec by bt minor children, whether he actually pay tor such aer .viccs or not If hi adult children work tor him and riceite compensation lor their laljor, they are to be regarded a other hired Udwors in determining his income. 4. Mono, paltl for labor, oxcrjit such as is used or employed in domestic service, or in the jroduction of articles consumed in the family ot the producer, may be deducted. Jr No deduction can lie allowed in any case for the cost of unproductive labor. If house M-rvants are employed a portion of the time in productive lalor, such as the making of butter and cheese for sale, a proportionate amount of the wages paid them may be deducted. a.' Expense tor ditching aud clearing new land are plainly expenses for permanent im provements, ami "ot deducUble. 7. The wholeamount expended, for fertilizers applied during the year to the fanner's lands may be deducted, but no deduction is allowed for fertilizers produced on the furffi. The cost of seed ptyrhascd for sowing and planting niaj be deducted. - 1 8. If a person sells timber, standing; the profr its are to ie ascertained by estimating the value of the land, after the removal of the timber, and irom the sum thus obtained deducting tlie esti mated value ot the land on the 1st day ot Janu ary, 1862, or on the,dy of purchase, if purchas ed sinco that date. 1 9. Where no repair have been made by tho tax-payer upon any building owned by him du ring the preceding five years, nothing can be deducted W repairs made during the year for which his income is estimated. ! 10. A fanned should make return of all his produce sold -wifhin the year, but a mere exec utory contract lor a sale is not asaie; ueiivery, either actual or constructive, is essential. The criteritm by which to judge whether a sale is complete or not is to determine whether the vendor still retains in that character a right over the property ; if the property were lost or destroyed, upon which of the parties, in the ab sence of any other relation tietween them than that of the vendor and vendee, would the loss fall. f General Grant and the! War Portfolio Off go Official Heads The Cleveland Conven tion. W4sntnoTos, Aofl. 24. The rumor is revived very strongly that General Grant will be called to the head of the War Department as actingi Secretary, while the President will take time for1 a permanent appointment Mr. Stanton, it is believed, will be offered the mission to Spain. Removals from office on "national grounds" are going briskly on. The matter is much siru ulified bv the nlan adopted. All trouble and hesitation are saved to the heads of departments by transferring the responsibility vot selection for removals and appointments to the delega tion representing their respective States at the Philadelphia Convention. Thus'the Postmaster General, upon the suggestion of the Maine del egation, has removM-ia-dozen or more poetmaa- toi in that Btatc.f ' It 1 calculated that over one hundred thou sand persons will attend the Soldiers' and Sail or' Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 17th of September. The Convention will be hud in the Park, the main stand for speakers to be crected -alongside the Perry monument. The Convention will be organized on Monday, the l?tb, but the next day will be the great day ot the Convention. It is proposed to make Uen- eral Dix President of thetonvention. '.'.'.,,"..7 i : T. ' " Curiosities of the Atlantic Telegraph. The Courier du Havre seta forth a striking re- suit OI wie laying oi tue wana-Aiianuc leiegrapn, ft savs ; "New York is situated nearly 70 de gree longitude west of Pari. The earth, In it daily rotation, travels tliroOL'h 300 degrees in 24 hours, from which it results that every lfl degrees to the west of the first meridian placed at Paris U one hour later, w nen it is noon at ran it is only 1 1 o'clock at 13 degree to tho west of that city. Ami, as New York i 76 degree to the west of Paris, it follow that it is 7 o'clock in the evening at New York when it is midnight at Pari. Suppose, then, that great edifice in Paris, the opera for example, take fire at a quar ter past 1 4 at night on the 1st of September next, the event is immediately telegraphed from Par is to New York, and ia dated : Pari ; a (f uarter past 1 at night, 1st September.'1 The new ar rives atlSew York, let us say, in two hour, to make ample allowance tor interruptions,; the dispatch, dated Paris, 1st September, arrive at New York at an uarter past 0 in the evening of lire oim August, bu ium iiow jur manager could appear on the stage and after tlie three customary bow could tkn express himself: 'Ladies and gentlemen : I am sorry to infirm yon that tbe opera at ran haa been destroyed by fire three hours after the present time. Our director has just transmitted to his confrere his condolence in the disaster which Is going to happen to him.' Moreover, it , will no longer aullice to indicate a date and say, 'Such a day, stich an hour;' it will beneceeesary to add time at such a place.' Thus the clerk of tbe new telegraph otlice take car to add to the commu nications exchanged between the two continents, the express meritioo : 'time at Paris, or Green wich, or NesXYork, or W ashington.' . , v-A.fi... ,.. y ; ' Th Oroth or '8s:itDArtbi.fe',-rA Confede rate soldier says that skedaddle la neither Greek nor Sanscrit, nor any old world waif; but that jt originated on Virginia soil, end among men who "rund mit Siegel" ia thi wise r In earlier layf th war, wbea Mosby and ether gBerrtl4 la para sans were making the Federal troop rri'ich trouMe, it wis rnstomary for both, par ties to cd J-our trari Vtief "6f ktr wilsheri "to act as circumstance might require. Of course tbey frequently encountered each, other in very nrfetty little fight. On on of these occasion's Moaby's men got the worst ot it, and their lead er sung out ' Scatter, boy, scatter," every one running hi own way then, into the bushes, and vanishing like rabbit fhmt the exulting enemy. A fe days afterwartl there was another En counter, in which the Federal were overpower ed, and their German commander,'1 who under atood English very imperfectly, but remembered the ma;,'ic rebel words, "Scatter, boy, scatter" attempted to give the same' order. 'But either in hia wnornnceof the words, or his excitement, tic could onlv say "tke-dad-dlo, bovs, ske-dad - die," which they did to such good purpose ttiat the joke and the orders have liccn very popular ever since, and saved1, we may hope, as tbey spy, "many valuable liTea.' -., IMPORTAHTTO NEW ADY'RTISMNI&- K0TICE. 7i niHEnnnof JiMESMeEIMMOS A 80X8 hsving X been dixaolveit by th death of iam MeKim nun. Sr., the buMnma will eoudurtea hereafter aunr the name and Mlu of - - - A. JS. J. KcKIXXOV. TUankinff oar frienda Sod U rmbUe eeneratlv tut the patrooage o libnrall.T exwaibaA to tha uhl Firm,! we rwtpectfullv auk a ooutiniuuMM vi the, same Jp the sow. -;.-! i.-i. .r.. . fromiwnK, by iiirlci tttentioa tu basiiwwt, to an' onr Btmoat rierttius to plusae. ' . A. N. McKIMMOX, J.McKIMMON. - Aug. ST 3m ; Phllllfsit Reports, .' JUNE TJJ R at , 1868- niHE liEPOUTtt of Cwhm arned ami determined X in the Hiiretnc Court of North Caroiiua, Juno Term, 1W. by ll. H. K. PhUlijM, Jteporter, arc now ready (ur delivery. s lYice, for the' Law and Kqnity nnmbera, H. Address, NICHOLS, GORMAN A NEAT1IECY. Agt's, Kaleigh, N ( Aug. 27-1 w -4- WATSON'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. P1ICE3 LOWER THAS TS. TIIE ART IMPROVING! r.IiE AT REDUCTION IX THE PRICES OF AMBItO 'V PVJi, Ferrwot Tpea, and the larenr aixe Photorrapha. 1-OltCELAIN pictome made with aU the beauty of an irnnr painttu. - I'HolXXillAI'HS of every aice and etle, plain or colored. .(Jail and examine ipecinAa, aad voe will ba eonvhv cod that thai ia no aw guifljf beyond Baieigfa to get work in my lino. Aug.gf-tf - J.W.WATSON. B P. WILLIAMSON & ,C0 Grocer, CommlMloa nierrhant und Auctioneers, DEALERS IB HARDWARE, CITTLERT, ROPE AND BAGGING. " BEft leave to annotmee to tlieir frienda, and the public generally, that they axe receiving daily, from Baltimore, New York and Booton. a burg' and valaable aatwrtment of new gooda, recently pordbaaed, eonuHtmg. in part, of the following, vi : ) brr)l Porto Kioo Hugar, id ao i;iaerara du, 10 do Engliah Island do, , 5 do Extra "C" do, do each, Orannlatod, Pulverised snd onrnbed do. 20 Hack prime Bio and Java Coffee. KW Kegs Sails. Awwrted. . 6(1 do Mats Bhoe,. . 20 do Hum do, I v. bW Reams Wrapping paper. !SW Sack Uvarpiol Silt 74 Boxea Adamantin Candloa. .-, tt 10 do Hpcrrn and Patent wax do, i i Orona Blaoking, ' ,30 do Parlor matehea, i 10 doa. French CatfSkina, very8ntrior, 5 doc. American do. Extra large. ' 10IHI lb.. Hemlock Sols Lather, 75 Iba. Brown Hhoo Thread. W) lbs. Bleached 'do,- '' i" 20 doa. Sewing Awla, i ooa. reggmg ao. i doa. raper Juti ing Tacks, V ALSO, 1'iiiiiO YardaOanny Baggino. ' 3000 do lhiodea do " 100 CoiU Borie. - Y 250 lb. Baling Twin 2fi do. Hpools Cotton, - They hare stlso just received, 35 Piece Oxford J eana, 20 " Danville do, , . 20 " ; Sstinette, all eolorm, 10 " Fancy Caaaimarea, i These good were bought ehwe and will be sold low to th trade. Raleigh, Aug. 27-1 sr , ,t FOR BALE. A handaom Boeewood Piano, f Octa ve, very wanerior tone. PULLIAM, JONES St CO. Aug. 23-tf rSOUCB. mbeNinderaigned having, at th Angtut Term, IM0, JL of Sho Court otHeae and Quarter aoaaionafor the county of Wke, qnalitied a Administrator npon th estate of Jnatns Kinaey, deceaaed, hereby givea notice to all persona indebted to said eatat to make imm diat payment, and to thane having claims against said estate, to present them for payment within tha time proscribed by law, or this sutie will be pioadud In bar of their recovery. , W. K. Barham, Esq., win represent m fa my ab sence from Raleigh, ftr addrsa being Oxford, N. C. ' JOHN W. HAYS, Adm'r, t Aug. 24-et ' ,- -,;,,;;. ; HORSE STOLES! . AB,-,ACK MARK, aoa burned, three year old, white feet behind, rather Urge head and in go.nl condition, wo stolen from me last night. A lilwral reward will be paid far her return, or in formation so that teas get nor. - ... V , " TIIOMA8 WEBB. Hillshoro, Aug. 24-1 w ' , . FOBgALE. No.1 New Mackerel and N. C. cut Herring, . . '- ., y . PITXIAM, JONES A CO. Ang. S3 tf - , i w. . . . fJIWO FAMILI EEMIDENCE8 FOB SALE. " rTh resldflawe of th UU Dr. W. W. Gray, hi th M. E. part of th City sad two Acre of Land theraonto attaeued. - f ... . , , - - - -A-L. SO- " Th Residence occupied by Kr. W. Wliitaker, Jr., oppoaiu tho ty Cemetery. Thi tot contains nearly on Acre, haa a nHat and comfortable Dwelling Honse, Kitchen, Rraoke-hunse, well of par water, and th most productiv gardtin ia Raleigh. . Apply to ; - . 2-'" ''.. P. F. PE8CUD. Aug. lMwSaw .. ., . ... .. . .-' TEMF.MBER THAT W.H.ilL ft. TlftKEK A VOf limwui sou uuuu cmjoxw at moderate rats for tli JEVXOLDS' nniE AVATER WHEELS REYNOLDS' PATENT SWEEPS THE EIEI.D; JilW WTROTEMEST8 ; LOW TRUTH DOES liOT CLOG ; .".., , l HAS NO COMPLICATIONS Of ' , . I GATES OR COSTLT FLCME WOBf i, COMPACT FOB BllII'MEXT; , j . ORE AT WATEB-8ATEB : '' , THE 0VLT WHEEL , , THAT EXCELS OTUWIJOTS ; ' OOLD MtoAL AWARDED BT ' AJlERicii LVSTrrt'TE FOR : "' HrrERioiirrr. y Kliafung and Gearing furnished when nniral estastoK Tsi.i.roi, UtoTAIXCOT iCVPEHHTXJ,, r . . . - . No. Libertv MrnA Aefiil : A! tf.Z, Society IW1. 8. C.iiJ HAJiLL. BAiO.it. Oramwwille, lV C ' .0(. ' ; ' ! ' ,r I.OB SALE,-we4 VfhUr Mall ' " ULLUJ LLUM, WJAC(X Aug. aj-tf , Ageney VlrglrU IVnUentlBrTp - 1211, Cary St, Richmond, ' . 17 OR SALE, I'EN'ITKNTIARY (HX)D8.Axcs KU. ;i rjrooma, t srta, wagiaa, I sqiew, Ae., Bisnur-' lured-of the rrw hrH mtnK trd.-r nctianiMuA by ths cash raaiMX fill); .lieiled, and MnoMrtiTL U-aded v. i ' "V " ' ' JOIIX B. CARY. T II () 31 A S SMl!Pll," .l1-.:. v , ,.y;ivi'. .;,y y $.y AMIOLESALE ANp RETAIL DE GOODS 25 STCAMOEE STREET. 7-- "The 7First of tho Season EAR GE Opening of New Fall Goods, with an sttensivs aasorim -nl of CAKVF.TH. Rrnn DRTJOGETT8 AND GENERAL HOU8E-KEEFIN(l GOODS, and an entirely new stock of tlie handsumt DBE33 GOODS the market affords. - . .. . . Ladie wlQ find thi th best, opportunity to pmcir ehoioe new rtyle of FALL DREKS OOODS, which I am now opening In groat variety, snch a splnodid Eagenia and Empress Qotha, Crepes, Merinos, GoM anoUa, richly embroidered en entirely new thing, rich, brilliant silk stripes on chen ground : "7ras eonM A'Soit, effective Carcuius, with rich Broohet,' "Lornctto, efTeoUve Batin' Carreatux,'' on bwtli.g finish grounds, very costly ; "Uifb Yalentia, in plis ehene," all new and desirable hr panis qoalitie and bcantiful decign, with rich Brochcs. A magnificent assortment of 1 SaUAEE ft LOHQ SHAWLS in all their new style and combinations, atpricn 0tt itiU not fnU to pirate. I would call special ittnntioa to my stock nf . - - CiEXUXE 1RIMI ME.S, the largest U Vs., or Nith Carolina, embracing 2A,ora yard, all bought at auction, and will be sold at prio s far heUnt any timtlar quality ever offered In this mar ket. I hav also Jest received over 10,000 yards rf PANTALOON GOODS, in every variety of tuieh and qnality, varying tn price from 30c, to fA This sUxk x is th largest and most complete of the kind that I hav ever offered, and will b eonstsntly rcplenuurd during th season a th demand requires. :' At futnre day I will enumerate tho dilTcrent lmee of Goods I usually keep. ftufSce it to asy, at .renew, that everything kept in any first-class Dry-iiouiis Hons can be foam hero, in every variety, at the km ittprim. ' - - I would say to those in want of CAHP 12 T H tliat th greatest ear ha been taken in the select)" ef tbe brat colors and ftm-st rVlirii, and they bat bnt to be swn to be apprmatd, ao tUit those ia want uad bettor '' , -i;. "' ' - v. '..N .'-'.' .'... . GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. - . I wouUlalse rall Uieattcnlrfttof the public to tits S.fli.-,.,--iVr- .-r Wnlrtlt - FldrBe Leek '.Stitch Sewing -lfacliiav-4- Thi Mschme, being bnt recently introdueeJ, is al ready gaining for itself a host of ft icuda, m our daily ales testify. Ita simphnty and PERFECTION OF OPERATION iwunimend it to all. It p.wwxs- all lb Ixst quab- tirs of the good standard Mo-liinco, with wveral na porlant imrf)Ttmints, eiuro fully cif.laiued in th "Circulars,'' wh a J sftd free by maQ to uy ad'bfs ... r ' ' w on sppm-alt.Mi. . '' TIIO. SHITH, ,25 Sycamore street, Aog)-tf ' " . ' . rctertburg, Vs. , Y . ... A
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1866, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75