Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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J, -4 J Till: SENTINEL'. I fcuuirilny IHiiilu;:, fcrpt. 2 J, IStiO. For t'i'i Coxsmcnux or tbk UjiiTDSrTe, AS IT H, so th Usiux AS IT-WA& No Iiktubs Ambkumkhs. ' ''' ' vSlt 00 VKirrVOIeV' vil: JON ATI IAN .WORTH, , Ut-SMtu'LAite Wt have fartfutfy rend thi paper, put forth by Mr, Ilillrn, under the auspice of tbe ao called Union BKCtipg held in the Standard oluoe, o Thursday last, which riomSnated Oca. Dockery for Governor ia opposition to Oo. Worth, It ' liu Veen printed is Urge rjaantiticaio be ct tered broad cast as n electioneering doco- ' mint. To person Ignorant of the bittory of tlie part six year, and enaerjoainted with the real Klitieal character and conduct of Mr. Holdcn in the part which be hat borne in that liutorjj it will appeal to be very speciou document. - : ,: 4 ', ".;'; tit lu statement are made with tuclt criouoee - and web a aemblaoce of troth, it Msertloos, are to quietly dogmatical, its attempt! at aigu- . strut are ao adroitly corned with apecial pleading-, it temper it so culm, ft allusion to the Provident (who Beverthele it the aped! b Jeet ot attack and opposition,) are o respectful, it breathing of devotion to the Union to loyal that the untopblsticated end unssupectiog rcad r will never once dream that Mr. Uutden ever published an untruth hi hi paper in hU tils, ever attempted to palm off assertion for proof, asiurnp tiou for argument, or a quibble for demotutra-tion.-rtbat be ever carried burning rage in hi heart, under the giii of a amite, ever aaid "Alan, ny brother," when ready to use the con cealed stiletto, end, more, thanejl, that Wil liam W. Ifoldca eer taught uitm, or, for many yearn wa a blatant, deadly foe to the Uuina of the Btate. . When the unswpociing reader pore over thi document, hi blood ever and anon stirred at ita d nuntialiona against the "leader of tbe . rebellion," the vile "traitor" who dared to take ' up arm againat the Union, or the hearties "se cessionist" who plunged the country intoiueh irretrievable ruin, H wilt never occur to. Urn, if li be Ignorant of the history of the time, that ..Ibis aame William W. Holdin, the man who thin write and who sanctimoniously addressee -; the "dear people" of North Carolina, wa him telf for a time conspicuous "leader of the re. bellioD," a denouncer of the ("glorious old flag," s an abuser of Andrew Johnson for hl devotion toth Union, one at the very "Ir&Jtora" Who wielded hi pun fiercely againat that selfsame Union, aad wa the father and defender of tt Hu'wn in North Carolina. ! Yet auch ara the fac ts, . Any man of only or dinary presumption, possessed of pnljf ordinary brant, with ncu a , record m hi, would touch lightly or modestly upon; aucb aubjecta ; but hi presumption baa become a proverb, and uch Irau, the fervid coal of eelf-condemne-tloe, though heated aeven time, could not melt But it Uiirf pleasure to us to daguerreo type the picture of apolitical character whose history it to well known in North Carolina, and the btttcr known the better condcinfcd. Ilia check muot have turnect,'hd tTea1inusf have tingled with very tliame, hile penning a good portion of the addrcs. Indeed, never, until ha reaches the Inst f aregrapha of hi ap , peal, doc he talk like he wa wont in ('ays of yore, when ha enjoyed the public confidence, r like a true friend of Lis native State,' Tbe first two columns of thv addrcxs are a re hash of the editorial column ot the Standard, especially since the first of, January I860, and are the most objectionable, Iwcause the most . untruthful, portion of it He talks of proving what he says, but if ; he adduce a scintilla rt proof to sutluiiv itftkirttnt which have been denied in these eo!mn time and again, and whiib are incapable of proof, we have not seen it. There i Just enoh truth mixed ia with falsehood ti give phiusibiiity to the statements, - in theeyee of ignorant Jple7 or Ihoee who are of the aame stamp with himwlf. These (tateroent we nitty have occasion to allude to frequently. " ' , j' 1 ' I" . ' The second point in the addreae ia an at . tempt to show the agreciaent of President Johnson's policy with the principle of tbe Howard amendment. Mr. Holdcn here throws ofT his reTve and tender-footedncas, and by hi apciiU and spet'ial pltading boldly urges the, people of N.irth Carolina to demand the adop. tion (..f the I'oAAid auo-ndment at the hands of the ttext Legislature. Th third di partinenj of the addreta ! na.n ly b.-otcd tu II r. Lolden himself, In which the penumul pronoun, I, bcccuiet oauaealiugiy proluill-.-nt. r. We now come, in thi brief inalysit of the ddres ami its author, to where he tpeaks like ia man, ri ing atve all artiiaa and demsgogi. eal im pulws, where truth and patriotism ' txw ouce more to have irrailiated and di reeled hi mind and pen. How glad would we be, had the aame beam of light, and truth, and pAlrioUii. permeated hi luind and heart, . when ho p uncd the'1 other ortione of hi ad- "' dn, which cV.retftfd him ia the following en tence., w lili.li we nVat heartily and unrpiali Dediy tudorae. nraVhitu:'.' . . . ,.' "Tiie events through which weL.ave pas4 bsT(! coiivMlw d, and, to a . preat extent, have , -A ii -'Tut jf ! iwjwwrisbVrf-ew people. Jlut the have not, therefore, releaaed US troro our htxiiit,; pUltfalioh. Theae event con"!.;"!'- !.' ';i rewhrti fur indulgence and frfr bearaiKe iu ts- cuilpciion of debts, , but the debts remain, and imi,t hb 1 pread. only fur indsdrenee and fortwarance, We may bon- jbIiv j can.uotr. but -wf cannot honeotly mi we v. II not, py our debt. An honest t,a!:krit.t'tiever low the rwpect -r the conft. detf-e of the vi-anJirMtd; but aa iudividmd r a llal iiy, "it i my baud and teal, but I v uA i ay," proclaiui for Llf and 1 i $Lf that thiire is ni virtue in moral ot)li f;iion, Xortb-Carolina will liveaiwava. Ccn luriea bcoic, her name, and, I trust, her fame wiil be kooaa amor.g the cationa. State prittpcf and flourtab, aod ale ronpucted, ia pro portion aa they adhere to tbe eternal principle of insiic. 1 batMiever wa may do now, ia tUiinn.ct, will be kooaa anti acrutinized by those who are, to come after us; and if our do-' (ndaots shall be of tbe noble stamp of our Oiwtoa and Macon, they wilt blush fr their ancestor if thef deliberately repudiate tlieir just obligation . . JP t s sra lukifig gultka mametU, Xntt is btmg added to prtnclpal, tbua augmenting our owa bnrdua ami the liurdena of posterity, Our capm'ity , In ftilttury nr i)t.liiinii, ' t - - ' f- - r whether public or private, ia creatlv restricted bv our eaclusioa trous the Union, Everv effort back to the Union, The longer we remain out of it, the poorer wa thail become, and tbe heavier will b our burthen at a State aud as individual. - Whilst every reasonable forbear ance should be thown toward tax-payer and debtor, b Btat the am time guard the hon or of the Btate, and our credit as individual, as fit more value to as ia the long run than everything else. North-Carolina, though now in the dust of poverty, ia still rich in reaoarce. She will yet rise and thine among the wealthiest and proult of her sitors, and will, in the end, redeem all her obligation.' t do not despair either of tbe Republic or if the future prosper ity and glory of our State, But one thing ia iudispenaable, and that ia, th apirroasTion or Tua t'sion. With it, we shall at once enter on a new career of prosperity. Without it, -every interest will lanuuiah, and we shall continue to cat the bread of poverty." y. j .. . Thi loyalist Pktfornt v We publish the resoiutiona of the Holdcn meeting in to day' issue. Want of space pre vent! any review of them to-day, in detail. We observe, however, that the first resolution of the aeries adopted by the sqnad, that met at the Standard office, on the 20th. Inst., ataerta that "only thoae nwn, vcithmit regtrd t tfuir enttm dtntt, who are 'unmistakably, loyal,' should be appointed or elected to ofljee," ice. If "ante cedent" art to be ignored, how do theae men propose to ascertain present .loyalty I . Do they, above all men In the world, presume to act them eclvee np aa moral inquisitor, to pry into the htarit of their fellow-citizen, And pronounce at to their motive and feeling Hut perhaps, with them, the teat of existing loyalty i endorsement of the Howard amend ment, k If ao, there are not to exceed 5,000 "un mistakably" Jkyal men, of the IIolden-Tbomat-Toorgee-Lehinan Car'pentef-Ilobiniion-Doughty atxipe in North Carolina t ' lf,boweverf the definition of loyalty, aa gi ven by lexic igraphors, or statesmen, or political writ tcra, be what they mean, f. . ; Jdity to tie tat- erevn, (in other words, devotion to the Const i tution and obedience to the law,) then we yield our hearty aaaent to the doctrine inculcated in the resolution. We favor the appointment or election to office of no man, who 1 not "unmis takably loyal" in thia tense, m " L - Wo Mbbtinu. Owing to the fact that tbe no tice for tbe public meeting thia morning did not have time to be generally circulated, the attendance from the county wa small, as we apprehended it would be. It had previously been determined, in view of the conflicting par tialities of our friends tor different persona, not to make any formal nomination; and it wa therefore concluded that it would be beat, un der all the circumstances, not to bold the meet ing, but to leave every man to the decision of hie own judgment in selecting persona for whom to vote. Out of the many candidate in the field, the friend of President Johnson and &6vT Wortu will H abla to "(rmfcia ".thi Tproper ae lection, No man who doe not endorse both, and who doe not commit himself unequivocal ly against ma jiowaru amendment, can be elected in this County. That, we regard, aa certain. Duiiuto Tun accond esim of the late Leg islator, member of the Iloaae lectared (hat body, at some length and with considerable ve hemence, for trifling with the business before it, No sooner bad be finished, than that incorrigible wag and excellent fellow, Gaines, ot Montgom ery, rose and remarked, with quaint solemnity : "Air. Speaker, I m merely w-wWh to inquire of the Hooae if tf d dm't ftd terfl ladr ; Alter all the hectoring, begging and lecturing of the StaaJitrd, tbe Radical Convention or im meeting, on the aoth., numbered Jut 18 Indi vidual; We imply wish to enquire of William aod Joseph, and Font Tylord, if they don't leel m-wijAji bad I . t v s " .. Tub portio sub editor of the Standard drew too, largely upon bl imagination (but that i the province of aiVl,)la hia allusion to the Eilitor ef the Bmtirul, in connection with the display of the Hug on the day of the meeting ol that little equad at the Standard office. Any insinuation that the Editor feel any disrespect tor it, a the emblem of tho national govern mcnt, 1 falaeand unfounded, It ia protituted,. when flung oat in honor of Radicalism, which is but auodier name for dUmaiotnain. "UHWISTAKAH.Y IYAt..t The Kewbern - Ctfmmoreital aay that the following notice waa posted in the town of Deaufort do" Saturday but ; , i 1 ?Totu'E. hrhert will U a meeting of the C mUubMj Loyal Mm of tlm Town of Ik-aufort, in tbe Court House, on Saturday evening, at 1 o'clock, 15th, int Our Colored Bretheren are cordially invited to attend. MAKY CITIZEX3. : It further atatea, that it i informed, that the mover in thia matter ia a certain 'jack leg lawyer' not a native of CaRterct, We observe by tba proceeding of the Loyalitt Convention In thi city, ilhat one W. J. Doughty, one of th Sre-. taneav- rcpreaeuted Carteret I Mr. Doughty the authitr of the ahoTe I If he la not, he eight ttf'ffiacta'lifi tl,'ai tficTeriiarV of itva "CiimiJ look rather pointedly at him. ' Mr. Hot. tries aay in hi addrean, that when he waa relieved as Provisional governor, he left four tlwusand "loyal" men in office, lie baa eften intimated that ""loyalty'' comdsted In itip port of him for the office of civil Governor.- There were many conntie In the State id whh h the x-P. U. didn't get aa many Tote a he had appointed Sq'itritv Th Addiesi'of the Cereland: Coayectioa. The artdres or d:lwatin of jtrinciplca of the Soldier' Convention i Cleveland it lenghty, and review lully the apect of politkaj atloira and opfKise the CfincitilUonal amendment as being tllsctiv only of'a prolonged exuiusion of the Southern .Stale from the Union. It call upon the toIdierXnd 4i!ors cf the late war' to unite tog( tlier in thi ir effort- to restore the Union. The addrts conclude a foHowa-j "We want Union not merely in name, but Union in fact ; jjW'tnion merely of geograph ical line, but st Union of hearts. Sucn a Union Wfintglrtto-'miHrtfarnf ixxif-Viiiiryr'ytWt to enjy. By it alone can our nation accotu piish it true uiitoa and fulfil its true destiny. , .. .. 1 ... ......-.., I 1 u.ii,. .. -!', to you, our lonncr comrades in arms, to assist In tlie irreet work of pacincatioa. vve ui tx al t you, wii a uuinocraui, noi a rt'jjuMiu:uii, uui a patriots and national Union men. Whatever other may aay, you know that those whottoot' hmdcr to shoulder With you throughout four year of terrible war are truly loyal. You, at least, will never question their fideli ty to and their jdfu-tion for Uo UiM'.n and the conatilutiott, whatever uiilcreac1 oi opinion niay exist now tliat the is over, and that the insurrection b fuelled lteen those who together offered their live as' a constant and willing tacriSco tbat tliu lite of tiie nut ion niight ins saved. Ls;t no criminations or re crhArnaions mar or ditturt that mutual esu-Mn wiiic! ahould be ever cherUlied by those who hive shared common danger in contending for a common .cause. We were briber uuring the dark day of the rebellion, lit us remain friend during the brighter days of teace, and as we carried desolation into the South when the wax hostile and defiant, let us Uuite in ten dering to her not only just but f -m rous treat ment now that aha is miliilucd ,tu i disurined, If we but do this, if we but evince the. luana nimity of spirit always politic from the victor al the conquered, the tumor and pride of the Southern soldiers will so respond i!nU our Im;- loved Union shall be stronger, better, firmer than ever before. Muy the Ood of our fvher, who by his .bleeaing enabled tliemthrough a even yean' war, to establish a U,nion, and we, their cbrildrcn and sons, to vimlicMtu it in the late terrible struggle, grant bis aid ami ,sis tance4n our etforts to establish and perpetuate it" Tlie address wai adopted aintdt tic gri-.i-st enthusiasm. j After resolutions of thanks to thu oiliivrs of the convention and the citiw ns wiio hud ten dered hosp'taliliea to the convention, the Con vention wa cloned by singing the Doxology aid a benediction. : Tlie closing anenc of thia Convention were grand and Impressive bevond all description the whole proceedings hud been dignified Itnd orderly, but more enthusiastic man any tint a body of aoldie could make them. Old h,Ai- tun til Conventions liave remarked tout never have they witnessed so much dignity, order and enthusiasm In any Convention.--- s:i Plain Truth. ' The Old North Bt-tu'w u "Tho protection which theae men want is Imply the power to oppress others they want no other. When they assert that their lives and property are in danger in North Carolina be er ue of their political opinuiae they assort what they know to be false, Borne of their prniterty may l in duiifrw fultf utimijq,lUehiuitla., ot the Blieritt, but tticir political opinions nave nothing to do with it. They warmly eudors the Howard amend ment, and then resolve that -'tha organizations in the unrepresented State assuming to be Btate K.Vtnln l,.,.n.- ....... Kl i .1, ... I are not legitimate government until recognized by Congress." If this bo tru then slavery is not aholialied, a the constitutional amendment alwlishing it waa ratified by tliene "illegitimate governments." And how can the HoWard amendment itself be rutitied, if thee is no le citinmto State government to ratify it. But tbey do not believe what thy ay, They de sire Ooncres to tet adde the ottion of the Ina- tdenTaiid; proceed to conSlfuct new govern iwnt Tor tue woutnern mates under sucti re strictive and exclusive law ts will place all power in tMr hands. A- to t!ie Union, they do not rare a straw about it v-Tilea they can mould it to suit their pjrixiw. It is not a gov ernment tor their posterity which the wish to ewattHirir, rtmtTmt j for thamwlvei, ' Tlicy'in'liy iieiieve mat tufty are patriotic,, ana some oi them may ptfildi be honest, but they ara gov erned more by aeidslinesa than any clai of men of whom we have ever beard or rea l The most fuvornhle attitude in which those of them who are honest can poaribly appear before the puouo, in iiini, uitm wnu nnve orooueu over wrongs,reul or iinaginary.untii they have become monomaniacs. Tlie true Union men of the country feci themselves perfectly secure in per son, property nhd political rigiitsv They fear no molestation for the reason that they molest nolKxiy. They stood by the Union upon prin ciple, and if they fail to obtain office they will not become ditunionitti. Indeed, but few of them are oiTice-sex Uert. If they have good government well administered titty are : con tent" rhe Eadioil Platform, v Tim following la ono pl.inlc of the lUdical plutfortn : "Eenhcjt, That the organizations in the un represented State. uuiin; to be State Gov ernment, not having been leg-illy established, are not legitimate governments until recognized by Congress." , ; That 1 clear proposition. It the Radira'a triumph we thail have no 8ttV vovtrrnmenta. They Will lie d'ared to ttiipmstitutumal and unlawful. xJCrery iinpriii;n.iUt for crime will be a false impriwuHuent.- Liery X(,ction for mHTVitv.wpe or othM heinoiii offence: will be julWial murder. Kvery glieriff who has collected taxea may M :ied for extortion, II th Radical platform 'trivinpht the State owes no debt and the question of repudiation k an established fact If Uie Radical pkttorm tri imipha we have no law, no government, no cotirt of justice. Every man is a kw uit himself, the property of the people 1 held in common by all, and the stiongit ma) i en (titled ts tbt.b'eai pile, Mtfo .Sfrtintt. Th Mass Salification Msetinf ia ITew . . York letter from' Mr. FijUmore. ;JV. Among the letter received by the committee to invite speaker to a.l.lre-i ttlie peopla at the great mas meeting held in Ne'York. TtTogdrty ttenia&.w'lha.iolte.m rnoit Kx-PRKsiDRT rrtuoni?. i no s-am, h insfatiti'l HutaiA Eej.t. 11, IScC. Gontlemen nonorea by your note of the 6th imda'ht., inviiinjf iue to addi4i tne RTeat; ma niiwliiiff to he he d in New Ynrk,' on the 17th., to reejiond to the 'action of the National Union. fimvoMiwi-at pail mklphia; but while J ma:t cordially ap prove of the objects OP the meeting,-1 am coDlpcllod respectfully to docline tha invita tion. ' 1 ant, with great rcpect. truJy vourn, . JULLARU f'lLLMOKK, OSIciil Proceedicg X the EoMen-Eadica y,;: r " . 'iKeetin;. . .'. At a meetina held in Italeigb. on Thursday, f! r.umber 2ouh on motion ot C. H. ' Thomas, Eq.,Xf Craven County, Hon, W. W llnlden was called to the Chair, and on motion fifTtrF. Lehman, Jtq.,ybf- Craven, It W. Lo gan, of ICutherford, arid W, J. Doughty, ol Carteret, were appointed Secretaries. The Chairman explained the object of the meeting in an appropriate manner. On motion, tlte.Cburman axipoiuted the fol lowing tenth-men m eommittwe, to prepare reo Ttftfiiwf iWihr'aMon , It. Thoma and R. K. Lehmanof Craven. Tift 1 1o1tl.-if, fttudlna " ' iT.frfltnil;il,'":"-"'-John Hobinson, of Wayne. Henderson A. tloilge, of Wake. i j.. i. jit .uutrst, ml uaiuwiuv. N. Chandler, of Davidson. J. C. I Harria, f Hutherford. 'Jetae (Jreen, of Davie. W. OOunter, of Chatham. The commute retired aad iiflrrdmr iMi tion reporterrKjiigh." their Chairman, Mr. Thomas, the following resAlations,' which wre uuanimo'isly adopted . ' The Union btate Mot meeting assembled in the city of Ifcileigh, tlie 20th day of September, Hiifl, for the purpose of maintaining and pre s(sr'iiig the organization of tha Uuiou party, to the end that the Slate government of North Csrotina may tie ao administered as to secure tlie restoratiim and: perpetuation of the rights, privileges and immunities ot tlie people, thereof, and their form of governc.ent in harmony with the National Government grateful for tt)e pres ervation nf that scntltns;iit of natiomdity wliich I- ..:..., .r It.":";, .?....(.... .a .1 . is iiju atiietu..oi!io vonsiuuijou aiiu iue auns guarantee of Republican form of giwernmant, do, with a sincere denire for wxwBeiltation, for giveness and eluvrity among all clawea of Amer ican people, w ho were cither engad or In volved in the late civil war, reaive 1. That only those men, without regard to their antecedents, who are "unmistakably loyal" to the government of the United States, should I'c Appointed and elected by tlie iicopla of North Carolina to any office or place ot trust or profit. 2. That, hi order to seeiiro the re-eatttblish-ment of the Btate in . the Federal Union ; the speedy restoration of all, rights, privilege and immunities of her loyal citizens, and tbe final adjustment of the governmental relation of her whole people in harmony with tbe National Government, the annulment proposed by the present Comjiese, as article Htto the Constitu tion of the United States, as a condition prece dent to the. end, should bencnep'ed and rati fied by th ; General Assembly of North Carolina. 3.. That, having full confidence, in tho justice and magnanimity of Congress that upon the f-ut i lic.itioii of said proposed amendment the disability to hold, or to lie. elithle to ollice imposed therein, w ill be, in every proper cs 'removed without discrimination m to any class or party of our fellow clticu on .nccouiit of their antecedents, and that the tkate of North Carolina will lie forthwith re-admitted to thu Union, we would respectfully urge upon our whole people to consider, and demand that the sa.oe be ratified by their repnacntatives in the next General Assembly. 4, That in the pnssent anomalous titate of the country, wi'hout any provision contained in our written Constitutions, either State or Na tional, or precedents in American history to guide ut safely in the great work ot restoring the relations of a State government ruptured by nient, we desire and now ttand ready to co operate, without obstinate, adherence to any special plun or policy of restoration, in auy further or other action that in the wisdom of Congrcsa and the Executive may be deemed necewary to guarantee to tlie Btate of North Carolina a Republican form of government, and restore the Union. ,-.'' ' 6. That we profoundly regret the defection of Governor Worth from the Union canse, hit proscription for opinion' sake of Unio.n men from office, and the injurious influence which the prominent Instigators and actor in tbe re fx'Iltoo are exerting oiler bim in his official con- duct, Wfreawmwpe-that the -Btate will l restored to the In ion under bis auspices; and, a we prefer principle to men, and believe the restoration of the Union to be moro important and more vital to tlie best interests ot the (state than everything elae, we feel it to be our duty firmly to oppose hia re election. fl. Tht having ruH cmifithTKw in the iTatriot iam, ability, and sterling Uuiouism of Gen, Al fred Dockery, of the County of liitlimond, we hereby unanimously recommend him to the people of North Carolina, aa a suitable person to be chosen Governoi at the election to be held on the 13th ot Octo'ier next Geo. Dockery is well known as a firm and unflinching Union man. He ha had bo connection with the cau ses that led to our present unhappy condition, and be baa been true to tha Union etic Hi intenuta as a farmer are Identified with those of the great body ol our people. Hia election ia tbe present crisis would be a fortunate cir cumstance for tlie people of the Slate, and would do much with the loyal people of the North to open the way for our return to tho Union. , Letter were read from Lewis Thompson, Eq., Robert P, Dick, Esq., and other distinguished Unionists, approving the ohj cts of the iiieetiiur and expresBin'f a warm preference b ALFRED DOCKiCRYlorGovernqr. On motion of Ja.p Taylor, Esq., of Wake, committee of- threo wa appointed to act in conjunction with the officers of the eeet isg In informing Gen. Dockery ot his nomination- Whereupon the Chair appointed Jnme ETaylor, U. J JIcnn-nL'er, and D.X Ulair. uo motion, ll n ppoint State Hiiotiog the jippointeil tha fulloH inn ieutleiiien : j Lewis Thompson, of Ifcrtie. - . ' ' , David M. Carter, of Beaufort, ' ' Dr. Eugene (Jrisviin, of Oranville, vO. It. Thomas, of Craven. ; O. II, Dockery, of Kichinond. E. L. PemlHTton, of Ctimtierlaml, Thoma Settle, of liock'mghaui. i Itobert P. Dielc, Of Gnill.ird. 1 Calvin J. Cowles, of Wilkes. Tod It Caldwell, of Burke. .' ' 11. M. Henry, of Muom. - . , , A. H. Junes, of IlemWrton. . ; L. L. Ptowart) ot Buncombe i. W. Lopan, of Rutherford. j Dr. W. Sloan, of ileckltiibifrg. t n motion, it was , . - ' iii?rf. That tlie Chairman of thi meeting M-ltimtild..tftumUt.aVcoty-lM. Ure t ! rxibitshetl with three pnveedin.-- and thit ilieiliik'itjtbr, Sewbern lima, Char lotte Vemot-rnty IVple I'ren, llcndtrson J'io. nwr. and, ltutherford 'Stir be respectfully re qiiwted to ptibliiib the iiroceedinLt akd addresa. 4-ri)wt5o,-tt. was itqliMfed that R W. Lo gan, one, ot the becretarie of this meeting, pro-1 coed to lUchmond County to inform (Jen. Dock ery of his nomination. - - . - On motion, the. thnnks'of the meeting were temlerc( to the Chairman and Secretaries, and then on motion tiie meeting adinnrned, 1 : llmfo'fd, That' th Clmiman uommitiee oi nitwn, tiyaia in pn liiuon cause in uie-Mut i - Under this rvsolat ion the Chair W. J. DouotiTv, ) , . IU'W, Lc jaw, ) W. J. DouotiTV, ) .. . . i . . 'a o it a wi STEEEOPTICOS EXHIBITIOK ' ' DISSOLiVINGVliEWS OF WsBtirol PHtiTOGIUPHIO PICTTjnE8, eot orwl sitd anUraed to bf aiae, will b pven, fr tbe partial buoetU arUie pooi of the City, oa Mm day awning, tbe 24tb. mat,', at the COMMONS HALL. Th scenes aod object represented are of'hhrh hi toric interwit. such ts M. j'eura, ltm, Tuer of Loridon. Jerusalem ami Mt Olivet. f 'Tt tnmtr at liu knl ty IrofMideii, iUiiiiii, Sc. "TIi hJL'iilr euteruimng. Aamuwion ou eta. Children Ji Vt. rnitECANDmATESfor thaOeneiwt Assembly mil X t'lilri-jM tiitiir Mlow citiaens of Wkke at tlx turns uit olsee named below. - , kiwi. Friday iri Frsjikliira, r bmes Junes. a Oclkiber tiTt'on iveL WeUiKiUv W ". WUlie Lynn's, Tuurwlay It " " Jji a Mure, Friiiv 12 " " FureaWijJw , ,-ntuntiy W ' " IhaawiUo. Mnlay .14 " " WakuttxhLTiHtdiy I , :'.". " Hwd's Mtoro, V edily 17 . " Tbe lax toUw-tura wiil attend at the abovptieea at tlie (iiueii iulhuoikiI for the the purpnae ef oulloot ing tua .rute and fonnty Ttxea. All peraoaa ate iuu9t ewuesUy requested to pay their Taxea. . H. BAY, 8.1)1.8283 Sheriff. " ENTIREL NEW. I HAVE JU8T BKTTJKNED FftOM SEW I011K, .where I purchased a wetl selected stock of DRY GO TIIEV AllE NOW IX STOB BEAM FOB INSPECTI0S Af 9 Fay otteville Street. T UK OLD STAND OF EVANS COOKS, Tlie Store Recently Oeeupied by. D.CMIIRIUY. v I.iiV fress GoikIx of every uVKcription; Mom's wear of all grailin, Imth ts to quality slid priee. I ji .fi-'s" Shoes comprising every shfvpe and qaslity. P i. fi Ithiaea and chiUrea. 4 - , Tlie largext and most complete aaaortmeht of Boot and Klioes f.r Men, Youths, Itoys and ehildren, that ban je-n lir.inijtit to tlie Mukot for ntany years. HATHAN1) CAPM 'r fir Men and Boy shnowt wthont nnmtier, IlONNEXt. ' HATH, s '""TiiinvKS, T3AVELIN0 BAGS, tea. && I hoard no one in New York or elaewherg to buy (ood for m. , I buy for myself and all I auk of my B-iends la the City, Comity or State, at ksrge, it to give me a call and ny Goods wiU be advertised more effiH-tnalty than can be don through newspaper, or fjsnd hilhultat me to ssy,..l,.,., j COME TO COOKE'S r too can be aarved cheaper than any where elae. ia all gmtmon. ' It Is mere stuff, Come and examine mv good. If the prices don't suit, don't bay. j To the jmbEe, who pttronized me in day gone by, I return my grateful acknowledgment and hope to aid in future so aa to merit your favour. - GEO. T. COOKEJ Pcpt2tf '''' ' In PORTA VT 8 ALE OF MUSICAL HfSTEUMINTS, COLLEGE FIXTURES, ' ' , Library, Stock At., Belonging to fbe WARRENTOX FEMALE COLLEGE. JlKt 1 d, UuUAlty, block of CatUe, and all other pro erty beiongiiig to tha said College. -. 'J tus property eonsist in part of the following, (via.) s Pisnfxs (raoet of them good,) ona Harp, one Hk dcon, boiveea forty and fifty Bed and Uattrastea, tonty to thirty Bed Steads, Pillow, Bolsters, and all oeciwuary coverlids, HheeM, Blanket Hpreada, Coun Vrwnea, c, for Uia aaam. Barmoa, Wardrobm, Oit' iinana ; Lonnget, Sofia, Oarpeta, Tables, Chairs, Table rnuur, Crockerr, . lllaaswara, Jara, lug, httehea funiiture, ., Sctaool Books, Library " in Pretty good order, about six head of Cattle, soma of wkichi art good milch Cows, a one Horse Wagon and tiai uesa, and variona other artioles bo ber named. lei-ma made known oa the dav of sale. Th sale will commence at U o'clock, A. ft. and oontintw from day to day anti) all it told. . NATHAN MILAM. HORACE PALMER Sm'r. JOHN BUXTON WILLIAMS. If F.NHT B. HUNTER, TII03. A. MONTGOMERY, Sept ti dlt V Com. HEW AST) ATTEACTT7E CAKTATA " - ) A WLNTEB ETEXINtrS EKTEKTATX If EST. , I . A Social Cantata, " . " ' I HTsivais Wf timiilSfn.- " "' ! s Ms.u t ts. A. Can Ttiia Cantata introduoot the hearty pleasure which render enjoyable ths Ug evening of our Kortiien, intr. Among the are a "(fuilting Jiff' . ,c,' " haUmr soen., od ei,- Lo7e K 8eenas, and oiher attracUrs features. The Cantatar eaa be tune without actios ririi.n i,. . .i . , b-r w a UttJe mgeBNity will supply it dircc. tion. f, wlu.-h are given, tf U eilj 'broaght out ami cannot fa.l to attonl aatii-faetton and ,l.t taf er prodnre,!. Pri,T chnh, 11,25 : 1'aoot 11 tut oa rwM-ti.t ,f whiehlt dl u, ikui p, plicL1 ' ' K OI.ltKK BITNO.t V CO , B.bli.k,,r., nt x.w. , 277 ""aslungtoB Bt., boshm. . lAXD SEW, C0OD8 1 - SEW tOODS!! FIKwT GUAM) OPIAIVO OP . I'ALLAMMVIVTfai tioou.i t on OLD PBICE3 C02HISOT0 T0W J '. just i?rxrrm1:A?rT- iwnr.orrsi u : 10,000 VAKDS BEAtyilXL FALL, AND ,VINTKU nud will be sold from 13 to 25 cents. COME TO to hr Vowii calicos. OLD PRICES BEACHED THE CITY. 1J.IKX) ranis of Ladios beaatiful DKESH GOODS, ea. bracing the novelties of tho sc-aaou, and will by sold cheap enoughato insure mle . - ' CUE ECU'S it the place to buy your dress good. Don't pass Ivy, Juxt roeoiveif (I.SIKl yards goods for Men's, lio ami Children's VS INXKH WEAK, tha l-t tMortimRt in the City. I tell yon Cnvrh'a it tlie place to ooih t bay your goods. And still they eouie. just roeoived t large and hue assortment of LADIES CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, the new stvlos fiar 1BC6, Jtut the goods tho pnpl want I whnt yon to come to Creech's to bny yimr CLOAKS AND KHAWIJL already eommemvd coming in, LAM KM' TK1MMKW AND UN fit I M MI-.U HA IS A BO.NNKTH, the TUKBKN, the ULAIHA'i'tlK and ths CENTUAL PA UK, a liiflerent shapo from laot m-t-son, aud will have good aMHirtinent in a few tin vs. afaks np ynar mind to come to t.'KKiX H'M to buy your Hati. JUSTINTIME. I told yon prices had to eom down. ' SHOES t SHOES n tillon!! : Jnst received 4,000 pair Men's, Boys,' I.adies,' JBuuh-s ifd Children's shoes, bought at the largest trail.' sals in new lorn, ana win oo wmi at reouoeu prut-B. No uoytaks, CJUirX'tl'S is tbe plane to buy yuur bluiea. - PRICES ALEEADY EEDUCED. Jnst roceiVed a good awaimeut of FAMILY CilttV ' CEiilKh, whNa. will bs sold at nriees to nitt tlie hard times. Stigar, to 20 ; KloCofloe 25 to XI). ,lut a well to make ti& your mind to come to ("liLEt'l t x. yon can't do any IoiVUt, don't aay yon won't oowe, but aay you will eomavN. Jint received a gooil aortniert of CHtOCKKIiY ANUOLASS WAHK, wtueh will be a..l,l at pnw cheap enough to keep youNfroni b'itig ai-arwl. v-onis to CBEECH, ha will treat yon right, ei. I now take tlie pleasure to iVfcirm tlie people that I have one among the targetft anaiiKiHt compli'te sutcks of r)ta)le and Fancy Dry Uotxla iNwr brauglit to rial sigh before or since tho Waf." And I tell tho peopln wluithr-r I stiWk the nail on tlie head or side ways, I struck niy gtiodd so, and f say to you aa I said last season, that I willVill tnem as cheap as Yankee, Jew or Oi'lllile, oust UoOm-s not ra ceptftd, that has paid for his goods or ever oatHcts to pav for them, loti will always flw! me riSJy snit wilting to treat you ri'lit at 11. Minth IJuiklinX, enr. nr of i ayottevule and tiargett htrwts. toWh. rAit. 15 tin A CI!XKC Kundard aud l'rogrea eopy two weeks. - FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS ATA.N.AJ, HI c K I M SI U X ' g . WE take pleasure in lii&rming our friends that we bavo just opened our assortment of FAI.I, A WINTit goods and invite thorn to call and look at the in, as we are determined to sell the Ixxrt anicles at tlie lowest cash prices. A.N.&J, McbTIUMOJT- Bei.t-2u.tf ' ' . . ... ' .: LATEST styles Dress Good. "V Plain aod Figured Mcrinoea, Blsck and Colored Alpaccas, ' Bepa, fophiMi and Iklaines, ' Btaubataue and Empress Cloth at A. N. & J. JdtKIMMOS. AKOTHEB kH of beaniifiil rriiits, Whits, Bed. and Hhaksr I'Uiinei, . , li'Miuet, Belt, KtreaiiKr and Xruuniing ' Kihbons, Velvet H ibbftns. A. N. & J. McKIMMON. sept 20-tf i A COMPLETE assortment of Hosiery, (I loves, and Vaakoe notion, A. N, & J. McKLUMON; ..apt JO-if ft , i, '., , 4 .'.e.. -r rv BEACTIFVL kit of Cloths, Cawuiwiei and K. rv, for Oeut and Boya, at ' A. N. & 3- MeKDlMON. eptJO-tf "' '.; . - COTTOX CLSI COTTO l.St ' have bow in Store, on eonsigment.- One Sfl Saw agle 0 m" of the improved pat tern. -ALSO- Oii) 40 Saw Gin and Condenser of . . v H. L. EVUKI' S Palont. These eelebrated Gins are bow in genorsl utw all throngh the sot ton growing regions, and see mtns facturcd in ths iKst and moot substantial stt le. i . Call and see them, ' ..' li i. WnXIAMHON A CO. aeptai-tf sxrrpj s.vtrrt sxtrn Tl. ; 271 Boxes eelebrated Virfrin Dip. ' TliisexliaaratingandikUghtfuIRmilTisfqii!, u not snywrior, to the well knows and popular tar bna Belle. For sale by U. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. aeptai-tf 10 REWARD. ST.?L,!,?, ,OB .thc B'8ht of ISondav) 27ih. Anr- ' Mr. Blake Bryan, of Northampton Co., 1 li-tr MALE, which was traded to m by tho tbr ifl. dark blood bay horse about 13 years old, c.mps.'il.v wins iioman lace, one wliits hind (not, Willi u 'read, and a verr gnrl Sad.llc horw rib theif iaa light mulatto bov", alxmt ii vcars as-fi. llvht hafc-aiwl m..A j , . r.9 With s offieis- of ths Freedman Bi.n. Z . ooe rewara tor tno aiwucann ti", of2u t ftereetweryof the aorta, ami iM l r t'" aonrehenaion ortlu it.ir . . , . P.ANinr. r. iniirv, , aept 18HS1.5t . ;. . . JjiiU'toii, .V C. J? WnM Me-Ml Junes liinl'S T'" Just receirod, ' . PULLIAM, JONES & i l-lf -- Xjury wmj!w, tiarct, Madeira, Hjiurry . . oihi r wiucj iuHl r,'.!v..l ' .i .... ..... . ' PULLIAM, Jt)N T.S & CO. a-pi 13-tf . (30 Thousand Imported and Aiurrican uuuta Sc gar. , Just rcccivt . V 1 -CLUAM. JON13 I "- ... aept 13-tf wed. raunilry, Tuilet and h. vur s.i.r. Jnt rcccivo i k IJlLUAJt, JwMSAtU aept 13-tf . - -'.
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1866, edition 1
2
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