Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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X' i J r - THE S HNTINEL. W3I. E. VKLl .11' kii dKor. tilMTI OA I.EM. t ;'-" - ;; twTurday CtfUlnif, Oct. I a, la- ' Fo t Copitotio or th rrr Stat, a a TT f iid tab IJkiom AS IT WAS. lOI GOVKHPiOll, JONATHAN WOIITII, OF BANDOLTIL , GoavWarlk a4-W JUaiiUitatioa. '' Gor. Worth' administratio) hat been to quiet Bad unpretending, and b U himself so unambitious ol displav, that our people do not fully, know thi eiWt of Amir obligations to , him. Tli-they be great on8deoc in bin Integrity, falrne tnd ttmnd,; prtcjrteat Judg ment, w know, and tfulLihey will ipr that , eonfldenca attba polltoti Tbnwdty next, w ere attre, but M tbey cannot generally realiw, becaaat no parado hw been nd orer It, kow lndefatlgably wd occeaf ully, to far at circura- ' stances would admit, ke liii guarded their ia, tereats. , Mom brilliant mem bsv occupied tbt gubernatorial chair of North Caroline, butwrao of mora industrious" habit, more devoted to the public welfare or more conscientious and index ihl in W discharge of duty. It ii fortunate lot the State that, under the anomalous and complicated condition of thing! (bat kas exUt- d since the resumption of civil government, we ehould have had Vat nek Oattrmf. lie ka bees emphatically the tight ma (a the right . place, ;. :w j..'.'-' .-w-tlT! . ; ! Wa have been ' moral timet challenged to apetify ol Gov. Worth baa done lor the peo ple, io bia Executive capaeityl It U not neeea ,ry, la Axing the ottlulaeaa of public officer, 'to point to prominent or -HOtoriona act of ten U. 8icu hare been oor peculiar embtrrasa 8101 a a people, and tuck ha been hi eir eumacrjbed field of labor a a Chief Magistrate, " that no opportunity for inch act ba presented Itaelf. Bo far a ha could, bowetcr, to far a any man eouhi, and. rauoh , further than moat men could, h ka done tba BUM and people v vsloabla ervicV In t mode and notcn la tum way ka haa accomplished mock and lignal good, ."t.i---y "-' ':'' 'X:;; , Through Gov,1 WorthVofflcial and personal influence at Washington, h ba obtained par don! for hundred of our fKllow-cjtixca, who, up to the time oi hit accemion to olBoe, had tailed to procure hern, either by having been placed Under lite laa by the Provisional gov ernment or for other reaaon. There are now but few unpardoned ea in thr State, and in rufim where applioatioha bave proven futile, it ha Ixjo iKicauaeaouie control ling conidration (wlikk wenuitUur undorttanti nor ahatl critl - ( irr) prevailed with the freaident over bi ear nn("t and active recommendation. It wa tlirough Gov; Worth' provident agen cy and quiet, diligent, effort, that the Bute i now in posfwuaion of the large amount of land acrlp donated by UMigre in lo63 to be converted Into a fund for the eatabiUhment o( asrricultural achool. We are not aware that anf other Boutbeftt' State ha realised the bene fit of the act ; JTew men, outside of those immediately cog- niaint of the fact,, are aware of the patient and unwearied invet!gation ; whlck Gov, Worth ba bestowed upon tba diveraified and intricate matter, great or email, that bav been referred to him from every part of the State,- Thi baa involved an amount of labor that would baye appalled any man but one dotor- mined to get, la tb horb?t way, at the point of truth and Impartial jtulfca Involved. Hi correnpoodcnce with the military' authoritie ka been voluminous! and coMtant,' requiring thought, duration, tact tad a thorough know ledge1 of the law and the theory of the govern ment. It ba olten been paqdexing ' and dull eata ; but it hu been conducted with t tucces - - that baa prevented collidloo of authority, , or other nnpleaiant onaennertcp. We hazard nothing In laying, if that correspondence ahould n be nubliahed.it will njkeanhiblt farfinrr- Worth that will commend him warmly to the irgard of the people, whoa unfortunate condi tion bat beat the thotne ot many manly and touching appeal from kit voice and. pen, and whoa character, right and interest he ba maintained with a bold and tteady band. f Gov. Worth will never do anything to com promise the good nam of Nonth Carolina. In ur federal relation, be plant himaelf oa the policy of Andrew Jotjmma and in utter hortili ty to the Howard ftniendment. He will not .dishonor the manhood of the Btat by inviting, or voluntarily accepting, Wsfm. f degradation and ruin. U they ore to come, be and bi peo ple, guiltlca of tba cataatropbc, will bear it with tb aereiilty and dignity arising from the avert it ; ': , I' . . , . ' ? Ftllow citizen I ' Ton owe it to yourtelve and to the country to endorse, in the moat em ' phatio manner; on Thnmlay next, a faiUitul public aervant, wboa tola aim and ambition have boon to protect aud advance your Intereata. Let every man coneider bimaelf individually and ptia!!y bound to go lo the poll to do thi act of coirynon justice I ' ," , '. , To roTMArrr.iui aKo KKWsrrza Dobow- Sm--Ye hv icotpplalrmraLKiljibttfc,. that they do not got their paper. We dare not y that tk tak at never occur i thi office, -hut doubtli 03roflic in the JBtate, ka a ;aup " rior Cltark, one more attentive, than our, j'e therefore do our best. We are inclined to think that aorurtime our aubscriber' paper are de lirrred to otliRr proni by mistake, or loaned to tyihrit, o that ome of thera do not get them, , W brgf'to call the attentiou of Postmaater to tbi matter, most of whom, if not all, are di jHwed to bo. obliging. W are obllgml to our - triend that tfiTorm trt. when Una pujw tail to com to band. :.- ;f. Tk Part -mnd- thf. rutare. 1 The history of ultra abolition isuv in tb; country i not yt written up. Whether it ba jot even attained it culminating poin i doubtfuL Tba world may yet be Uunild at it rigor, ft demoralizadon, it tranceodeat maluM, ita reckleaanee of la w, of humanity and of religion. Conceived and born and cradled in lufidelity, "5 1wa"aiTii'nreTjr infuauT ItS 4Tthtov tb Church of Chriat, the acbool of learning, tba mart of busineaa, the court of justice, the h'gialativ ball, the officea of honor and profit, Into the ytlobal council, the eiecntive aud indujai department of the government, uIkw- dinating them to it aoboiy pnrpoaea, mixing riiftefBpirttfi 'ffoty pbt tntlBci; VTttiiie greater aicendancy, and tt now aeek to invaiin tbe aanctity or tb (Jonatitution ttaeir. Te r""'-W it way inte all ciaaae, um eupcoany among ine maaaea, it ba not kekitated to awum all ah apt, putting on the garb of extraordinary piety, at mmlng to be a leader and Joatructor in ethic, a pattern of philanthropy, tbe expounder of true philosophy, a teacher in politic and Con ttitaiUonal lore, and then, a it waa wont, put ting religion, moral, humanity, lawi and Con stitution at defiance, forcing tba nation into rccne of blood and carnage, arraying brother gaint brother and friend agninst friend, filling Ike land with rapine, murder, debauchery, hate and revenge, and onty pleading for peace to take time to breathe, to make further inroad upon the quiet and happioca and life of the nation. Such U a brief but faiut description of the history and progrew of thi demon spirit, which It again ready to drench the land In blood and to destroy, la it demoniacal rage, tbe last ves tige of American liberty. ' The tridu 'of thi bloody but hearties Jug gernaut bave been so rapid and so aatounding, that tbe wise, the patriotic and true state men oi the country bav almost entirely shrank away from ita encounter, and bave committed tbe destinies of the Republic to tbe control of dem agogue and political charlatan, who are ready to bury out of sight the fair fabric of our futhers, euuteerated by their blood and toil, to elevate tba God-cnraod ton of II am, not (imply to a level with the white race, but above it And all for wharf I it to elevate man f To glorify and enshrine the Republic over all na tion! I I it to root out and destroy Democracy that the ao-callod Republican party aeck to bo come mart demiwralieto go a bow-shot beyond what, tba wildcat dreamer of progressive De mocracy ever imagined t ' Or, rather, Is all thf expenditure of a fancied, frenzied philanthropy tbe shortest road to the obliteration of all real liberty in the South, and the enthronement of th Puritan over the Cavalier! If God wills, b It to, But the triumph of ultra-aJtolitioniam will be the grave of American liberty and of till proud Republic, f' -si I' HeiV ThurdayIIaatd Amerdment The election come oif next Thursday. Ib member that Gov. Worth la Ui represent ative National Union candidate tba (Mate, . no trivial circumstance prevent a full vote. It is important that the State should express ita opinion fully upon tbe mV of the Coustilu' tional (Howard), aineadment and thi elf can be dona by Voting for Gov. Worth. Those who throw away their votes, either upon Gen. Dock' ery or any on else, will b regarded a endors ing tb Howard amendment on it merit. There are not, perhaps, twenty men in tbe State, of ordinary Intelligence, who believe that that amendment is a just, safe or proper one under lb, eirenmstanoea, yet many, (trange to iay, will vote for It and accept it a " tbe best we CM got." W have heretofore stated that the South i not authorized, from anything that is tangible, to regard the Howard amendment a a proposi tion from Congrese a a necewmry condition of reconciliation. The rejection of the resolution proposing to make o, by Cangres, imme diately tfW th passage of the amendment, la conclusive on thU point. Should Congress, by any tubseqiunKacUon, max it to, it will then U time enoogh toeoiuider It under that aa Poot. A now prosentod to us, it must be judged of upon it merit, tnd it merit alone. llence, fax ike selection ofTnmter6TTbrEcg. lslature, our doty demand that we vote for no man who give doubtful utterance upon that aubjoct, . V Something Stir r " ' We loam that Information ba been cornrau- nicated to the State Department, at Washing ton, that, in different localities in th South. scheme art on foot to Jnduoe tba colored peo ple to emigrate, tinder the auspices' of thoa connected with these scheme, to tome foreign country, ana especially to Peru, with pledge of bettering their condition. -.Tha facta have, wa learn, been brought la the attention of th Governors of the Bou thera States, with tba view of diacouraging any tuck movement. Tb whole cliciiie, if there bo uch a thing, ia perfectly new to n in North Carolina, and Vebav heard pothlng of it in other State, Tbe univertal feeling in the South if, to far tt we know, a desire that tht colored i-opulllm tbould remain whore they are, ptvtUlcd thrt will be content with th enjoyment of civit rights, to labor for feirtaml just compensation, to aid the Southern people to f mprov the ma terial condition of both race in the coon try. If, however, they are not disposed to work to thi end, and yet are clamorous about social and white pf tht Bouth would tdrise them to emi grate; amt tlixt hr to New 1E6gTanl A" to presame no one of common sense, or common humanity, would' propose Ihelr emigration.' If they were all, however, comfortably domiciled tnd doing well to-day in their Bativa borne, Africa, wtjudge.it would occasion much pleas ure in the South to hear of it that wild There is a plantation la Georgia yield t caie oi cotton to the aero, kick has, r alway been oonaidered wortk t25,000, now ot tered lor swuu ana nobody u willing to buy, - f Corretpondtsctfif the SeatiaeL Chiblott, Jf. O, Oct 1 J., 1W8. ' MKita- kiHwwi: Tba Synod ! tb Prea by fa-rian Church ia North Carolina i in eion to tliu place. It convened oa Wednesday night, and was Organ i led by the election ot Rev. K 1L Chapman, I. D., of llentlcnwnvillc, Mot erater. : . '' itev. A. 0. Hughe, of Haw JieJda, preached the cftening evmon, lnmi tbe text;Lord, 1 be lli re ;1kId Thou wine uulwlid." There arealKut one hundrad doTugaiu in at- .-...i -. iiiience. . ; ii In 1;MI. a division of the rresbyUjrian Cburcb. In the United Mato occurred, growiog oat of the dK' trine ot the Atonement. The i wo IffniH '" I".'' H' name of Old Hrlrnol and New School. Tbe.North Carolina I'resljytcri n adhered almost unanimously , to. the Old Seji 1 1 Oaj in Ti i hiriiiiffrTTTt-iri-Wryftr'- CTwn-,sy wtaunagasBtfut , wi si iHMrayiT"T ! The war Kave rine to another division of both branches, into uW-diviions: OUi HcImsoI, North, and New rlnl, North, aniV Olil School, North, and Old .Sbool, Btwitk. bince this, the Old Kchool, SouUi, and the New School, Booth, bave united. ; In North Carolina Uie strength of the Pres byterian Cburcb i about Milliliters 113, Churches 191, Communicant sbout 17,0001-. The denomination haa a onniber of periodi cal in different Btatea, and a hook publishing house in Richmond. . , -J : A history of th Presbyterian Chnrcb hi North Carolina is being prepareU by tev. Mr. Doll, of yanceyvllle4 which, ia torn point, will be interesting ouUido of the denomination proper. ' " t ,: TU CITT 01T CnUUTT8 IT t:UUKCK. : Charlotte baa population of about and I the centre of a iroou irixMl section or country. It is cheering to a North Carolioiun to fall upon such a busy town as this. It relieve tbe sad ness of our deprowed old State, A'l is life and motion in Charlotte. Tbe ehufch edinceaof Charlotte would le an ornament to a own.fif ten times the size. They are built with an eye to convenience, tnd com fort, a well a appearance. ! The members oi the UtU N. 0. ltogimeut will le glad to bear from tlieir former Chapluin, Rev. Mr. Power, He is here in fine health and vigor, lie Is a uiouitar of the South Carolina Conference, and is stationed at the Charlotte Methodist Church, and fills his post with much acceptance to the people, and exhibit tba de votion and zeal be gave in the array. I was making my wav to larly's Camp, one Sabbath morning, in "The VaUey ;" and, being rather lale, I wked a soldier whom 1 saw, ii be thought I would get to camp in time to sttond Mr. Power's service. "Well,1 said the soldier, glancing up at the tun, "I dotit know whether yon will hear him at eleven o'clock ; but it you sUiy any time you will be sure to hear him, fos be preaches most all the time." ' Woolen raBRfrs. There ii, in thi city, a Woolen Factory of (II men worn and a character that are unknown to many of our people, and only serves as another illustration of a fact, alluded to in a former latter to you, and that is, that we know far too little of onraelve here in North Carolina. The Rock Inland Manufacturing Company has long been known, as a company that made woolen good in a geocrsJ way. The machinery of this factory ia busily at work in Charlotte. It runs 8,500 spindles, turns out 8,500 yards of cloth per weuk, consumes 8,000 I Ita. of. wool per week, or from 130,000 to 100,000 per ., nam; it has six acta of cards and seven spin ning cranes. The machinery it driven by a sixty home power engine. ' ' ' Thi factory use the "Harrison Boiler," ol e hundred horse power.. The peculiarity of l II,.i. lt..M,.." ..;.. th i.. ii,-. the water is made to pass though a scries of glorwavholuing atiout one gallon each, and tuu presenting to the ore tue largest amount nr sur fure. Consequently, steam can be raiseil in as little time as would be taken up in boiling an ordinary tea kettle. This boiler ba 1,064 such globe. Uen. lounzis atreut for thi boiler, About 80 hand are employed In the Rock Island factory. . But tb best item of the whole thing 1 the fact that this company it turning out the best artitU ofeloth and eammtrtt, equal to the best t)t I brought here from th North. ' In proof or tni i send you a sample ot what they are mating new, Deaver cloth tor overcoat ana cas si mere lor pants, eta. There ought aot to be coat or pant worn in N. C, made of imported cloth. - ; The company consist of Gen, 3. A.' Toung, jonn iiKe,M. u wnstonandJa.amhaw, who any they are determined that no cloth hall be made lu America superior to their. f MANAS OAf SAIL BOA t Tbe last of the rolling stock of tht Manassas uap Kail ItnaU baa been removed front North Carolina to tbe oid road in Va. : A t It was sad to soe it go. What event bave occurred since it first appeared in North Caro lina 1 How man a Vouth bus fullen mvm Iho oia Manassas tracK, ana tht word Hanaasa ha become one ot the biggest word in ourjijstory. airu. It . trsin passed lUlctirh on tt way to Portsmouth, there to be floated to Alexandria. Joy to tbe people to whom it belong I Yours, ra..: ITINERANT. A Soldier' Ett imate of Gen, Butler.V Genl James B,. Btcedman niude a lunl ii Toledo, Oct 1, and in the course of hi remark thus alluded to our cateemud feflow-iitiae. Oeav ral B.K. Butlerj vi ' "I know Uiat IiaOm?ultkot Masaachnaptts General, Benjamin F. Butler, (laughter,) says he U going to march from Masatuihusetts to Wash btgton with hii militia. Well, now, he didn't hurt anybody Wing th war, and I havo no Idea be will hurt anybmtvrnow. (Laughter) 1 If he marches, and there ia any fighting going jW I warrant yoa ha will march in the rear of t m column, i uanizuter.i l nave searched iht geiiiiemaii s unuuiry rocoru, in vain, to find where be led column. lie never led iT . where. Perhaps ha thmka a he 4lidn make any reputation in the last war, it Uneceaaary for him to got up another one, in order to rmfaem hlnwelt. (laughter.) No doubt. Gen. Bhtler bad a good many fierce people to deal With during the war ; aud no doubt be wat provoked a good deal during bi administration at New Orleana, and goaded to say a great many thinjr turn uu Bin iow. won m fiaXir. 4oo not like to comment on anything don by a Union Hen. ersil, but I am bound to say that, throughout tli war, that Ueneral waa remarkable on It tor -Dpoona. ; lie a very neru u th defenca lint people. That require no coanu. Peon'a . top .were porta b. wra. verj;:: barjjj. tul;,thu..; It ia true their protector had no right to gn and they deserved, prhpc ll they got; tut mo brave man would tak an advantage of that kind against women and children, and General Butler Je the only man who ever did if wL " . ..- m mm ... . , Mr. Green ued a lady for bn-acb of promise. Her friend offered to settle it lor two hundred dollar. Whatr cried Gm n, "two hundred dollars for ruined hopes, a wml n,ij . bl)Ued life and a blliiig lKvrt f Two hon- (bed dollars lor all this I N . never new I a I argain l" Mak it thro hundred an I - Vrvm th New iirk World. Impeapkment of Fretident Johnton. f ommenling on Butler's scheme, of impeach ing the President, tiy which the President it 'to be declared turjtrulod from lit jfix during kit "trsal)'' the rlerW argue: Tlii ingeniou fullaey rest upon an assump tion whioh a little scrutiny will easily explode. The assumption k, that in oflieer under im peachment stands In the same relation to tht tfmrrnTiT'BpToTh criminul doea to an orlinary court. Because a court of justice never tries a criminal unless it baa custody of hit person, it is inferred that the suae rule holds ia the trial of an impeached of- flsairjiy tlie Htrntte. , The tiiaingy iails in conte.. I Aoence of a total diforence ia tbe liability oi S deuce or a xoiai uu erence in iu jiuiui.t vi i ,e per., acciscd. TheCowtitntion declares f . I . . " . ,i I not titend further than removal train omce' nd disqualification to bold any future ollico. 'th is not jiectssHi-v tor the Beuate to. have the custody of- the accu in orrtet : to jstMs punishuiunt. But an ordinary criminal, on trial for theft, murder or other crime, is liable to oe nunlshed br positive infliction on bis person. It would be an idle folly to go through the form of passing a sentence of death or imprisonment if the culprit wa beyond the reach of the offi cer! of the law. A person impeached of a crim otherwise punishable than by deposition from office, is also liable to tba ordinary penalties of the some crime by the judgment ol the ordinary tribunals. The impeachment, having no other aim than simply to vacate his office, can accomplish ita purpose just a well without tbe custody of his person as with. He i summoned to appear on the same priuclple., that the defendant in a civil suit is summoned U appear. If he stays away, be only waives hi opportunity of rtelence. An oincer um moned to appear and answer to an impeach ment has these three alternatives, with perfect freedom of selection, namely : be may appear in person ; h may appear only by counsel ; or he may decline to appear at all. In the case of Justice Samuel Chase, of the I'nitod States Su preme Court, impeached in 1803, tlio Senate, af ter organizing as a high court ol impeachment, adopted the followinsr as one of its rule ot pro ceeding: ' ' "1U. The person impcacncd snail men uc can ed to appear and answer the articles of impeach ment exhibited against him. If he appear, on AST rxiwoN pom nm, the ajijxarana) JuiU be recorded, tlttting partieubtrly fbyhimtelf, OR IT BT AOavT oft attohnkt : naming tlte perto ap pearing, amttheecOMMtUy U uhirA he appeare. If A doe not appear, tLuer permmtMy, OH nr AOKKT ok ATTOHHRY, the tame tltall he recorded." lit I clear, from this weighty and author itative precedent, that General Butler is whol ly wrong in his law. Instead of tbe President being taken into custody aji imprisoned, it depends on his voluntary choice whether he will appeur before the court at all. If he ap pears, he is jiiHt a free to appear by attorney aa In person. Judge Story, in his commentaries on the Con stitution, describes at length the formalities observed in trial for impeacl.nieut. We cite tlto following passage as corroborating tbe in ference we have drawn from the rule of the court in Judge Chase's case : "If he" Jthe per son iuipeachcd j ' noi appear, in perton or by attorney, hie drfaull ie retarded, ano tub Hkhatb Bit PMOCBBD BX PA UTU TO THR TKIALOKTHH impeachment. If he dor npHiir lii person or by attorney, his appearance "is recorded." There have becu, in all, four c of impeach ment since the bcginninr of our governinent, nsmely, that of William Blount, 17!)9f John Pickering, 1803; Samuel Chase, 1805, and Jas. H, Peck, 1831.. -The law itovorning such trials, as slated by Judge Stot y, is founiled on the pre ceilents furnished try these four cases. The ar gument of General Butler, in support of tbe position of Wendell Phillips, that the President must nocossarilv be nisnended from olfie du ring the trial, fulls to the ground in the face of tills unnorm usage. Hut, even it the exploded assumption of Butler were correct, the taking of the President Into temporary custody would not operate aa a suspension from office. If be should be totally disabled for six weeks by typhus love, we tnppote no body i absurd enoutth to lay that be .would cease to be Presi dent during hi illness, a,nd that the President of tba Senate would be inducted into the execu tive chair. Tlie government would, in that case, be administered by tbe head of departments, and papers requiring th President' name would remain unsigned until hi rcco.-ory. That hil office could not be fil'ed by arother person during hi transient disability may he shown by a conclusive analogy. Suppose Chief. Justice Chase should be Impeached, would bis office be vacant during the trial I If to, the President could send to tbe Senate a nomination to fill th vacancy.- Th idea ot bi doing so is utterly preposterous.' The office can ba vacated only after a tonviction, and in consequence of a sentence, , To make the office vacant is the only penalty wlifch the Constitution allows against an officer impeached : and it is absurd to sun- pose the punish ment can date from the accusa--! Uon instead of worn the judgement. , . - If we were to hazard a con joc are at to the course of the Presidant, in case he tbould be im peached, it Would be that he will object to tht competency of the court and refuse to appear. If, when the lawgites a man the benefit of twelve jurymen, an iniquitons court ehould at tempt to try him before even, he would refuse to plead. The Constitution irives an Impeach ed officer the" right to bo tried by seventy-two Senators, and requtree two-thtrd of the mem ber to convict. If the Radical attempt to try the President by fifty-two, he hat right to deny the jurisdiction of a court of Imix acbiuent to composed. . , 1 A Washington Dispatch to the PbihuU-.lihla Jjtdyer sayi : "(leneral Howard haa ordered the rente thati have accrued upon the property of Joseph E. JSavia, brotherof Jefferson Davis, to be paid to hlui from and since the date of hi pardon papers, which were issued on the 28th of March last, but not forwarded to bim until early ia September. Too value of these mu i not far from 20,000 per 'annum: so that, in effect,' Mr. Davis receive probably as full, or nearly as fuH an equivalent, as if the property itself bd been fully restored tn him. The qiu tion of the Restoration of this property has .been belore Oon, ijoward for tome time, but he pre fer tbid. another, and not biuiseli, shall order iw restitution. I am tod that the jiroperty of Jef ferson Davis is also included in the amount held or clidmed by his brother, one title cove'rina the wluOo." . : ; - 4 iThetocnnd snow .ttorni tCtli tKaaon-conwnaa- ceo mis miTuing aoout iay light.' Don t know .wliw ii: wHlAttt cations, tlui clerk ot Ula weather has lost, the stopper--' It would seem strange to our Iriend in Americvafter being blwid (?) with two or thro snow storms at this time of the year, to see grecO cow, tomatoes, green peas, ete., for sale at stores and on tbe streets, and last but least, wa to-day taw a gentle youth,-over whoae precUns bead scarce a Uoten summers hav gently passed seated tn fniet and consciou dignitv -on the ground, eating a "chunk" of water-melon, un disturbed by nw, cholera or any other nan. Such islife -intJoloradu. Black lUxtiCalLa. i),lfiingJvrmi&L 19. : A WoHDtnra. Case. TU Dead Atit. Night before last a child of William Wells, tf tiding ia tbe town ol Bethlehem, a short ilUtam from the city, diedVatlier suddenly, at the" fam ily aupposeJ, from7 an attack of diarrhea. To all appearance tbe child waa dead, and it was actually bid in tb coffin. Tb coffln, contain ing the body, was placed in the front room, after tunny been thus arranged, and the family retired. - The funeral was to take place October 8. During the niclit Mr. Well! beard a noise in the front too in, and wppowd jt wat tbe,. cM t dog bad got in there, lie went in to unve " out. Imagine bit surprise to find the body of the child turn4d in the coffin. Ee raiaod it up, and tbe little thing opened its eyes, looked tip, jnu cmmencra crying ijwphjbii;ibd Oh fefll Tof, and the whole neighborhood was loon c . . " . . . . , . f'?"-. Nonn"nt. were a-lininiatewd, and flip rhilil votirtlii n rlnmir ell Slnuular to rotate, it has not had any diarrhea since, And there is erei-y prospect of ita - living. . Thie is, indeed, t sirigular . case, and confound tverj- .-!fJ!. r. Remohsk oir a DutLtsT.A Memphis cor respondent writing on the 8th. sayi : Captain Alonzo Greenlaw, who killed young Taylor in a recent duel, attempted to commit auicidt this morning by shooting himself in tbe breast. Th ball tlruck a rib and glanced ound, lodging in the back, and inflicting a severe, though not fatal, wound. Remorse, be says, ia tliu cause. There is a story of tn illiterate Western law yer who asserted vehemently that all the actions of bis client bad been "ui rttea and above board;" . DIED. I , At, Cottage Home, Lenoir 0o.t K. C., on th asorning ot the Vtli. lruil., tkirau Auuavdbb, Daoghtor of Dr. 8. B. and I sura W. Krana, ege4 four years, nine moutlu) and twenty day. - 1 " I gEW APVglTISIMEgTS. ! UALKIGH AND GASTON RAIL ItOAD CO. heruisTKaiiiKT's Orncs, I .!.,vkAa,.ao.i8tI., CI ranville County Agrienltoral Fair at Henderson, J Oct. 17th. 18th. and Utb: All articles for tbe Ursmille County Fair will be carried orer the R. A G. R. ft. at half rates, and ro tora tickets will be uld bit one tars. OotlMt r ALLAN & jftiiwsoar. XV II O LDSALE Seedsmen, Nurserjmen and Florists. 1M MAIN (UNDEB 8T. CUAELE3 HOTEL) Richmond, Vo. Out lS-ly JUST OPENED, AT M FAYETTEVJJXK 8TUZKT, 15 Setts Plated Castors, Extra and Plain, (kit ULua Cruets, So fill op broke Setts, I&intul fttul IWnMiMilul ei..Mlu.. u. ... 1 'nl lli mjnA I Irnu m..i...rf V...., 'I.t. . .. .1 u'l . . T. Willi a gruat variety ol nsaful artiolea for House seciuig. . -, ALSO, sfluperior Old Oovornmont Java Ooffse, -(Crushed and Clarilied hnirar. J. BROWN. ANOTHER CASE. s ft those beantiful fanhioaahle Caeulmora HAT8, V Juart reoeirsd at Oetll-tf Q. T. COOK E'8, NORTH CAROLINA CASSIMEKI.S. Beautiful qnallty of Black, Steel mixed and Heavy niixed N. O. JEAJirJ, at O. T. COOKE'8. OH 12-tf rsOUTIIEIMf BELLE" II O O I 8 K I II T 8 Fall size for Uiaso and Children; . Just reeotved at O. T. COOKE'S. Out ia-tf LMdlot CIsmxIu msI Shawl. almond BUrts, Ae at ,OetU-tf i 0. T. COOK1TA Ladle' and Gents' Glove. T)!ack and Colored Kid. JL ' Lis'e Thread and Sllk.for Mil aaJ 1 AftiAa. ..in . wwu whi iiuwra, wr men, ac Oct ia-tf . . , -r; O. T. COOKE'8. U .. .1. 1 1 T I . I , . BOOTS AXI SHOES. . A rrivic almost daflv. ' '' ' ' ' IX. Bcotoh lluttom andSnnble upfMr Calf Boots, st.rvieeable and eaay to the fest. Ko banjo work at- taohment to to are a th eost," Vell-tr O. T. COOKE. 9VT RECEIVED, w: -:C? -AT K0. W FAmTEVTIJa'BTllKXT.' ' i mai.HhgTnwdair and ni ,?' ". 1' .'. - ltirln and C.ani8ter Powdar for RMrthi. - 0. 1). and Water Proof Car. ' ''-" mru, eqwrroi, aoa hook Boot, By UM Sag or fatont Sahvneea, and other ttoale. " t brown Baleigh, Oct. 12-tf ' " ' " With Hast Lawn, j v MES. E AKSOSTS SZaUSAET, ; ,''.. wiuroi0T0H,jw.a-4ic:-'!r" rIB buildinn being eenmleted and my teaehm aring arrived, I hav oj aned mv Bemtnary for tiirk and lowia-Idie mat ths rorner of Xluxd and Orange streets, Wihninfrton, N. C. s js-rerrutine wn do taught which eaa be deaired in th thorouRh sdnoatioa of lady. It will be to the advantage of ail, tliat tbe pupil b entered as early aa possible, , Owing to thi sesrtrity of sinwt, mr tnition In the Knelwh t tidies will be smmty-five dolli, iml in g Phinsi7 Depjjtmont fifty dolfani por year. futp urtlier particulars apply to the Prindpal. Oct 1110! , TWO HTJlfDEED BEATJTIPTJL S02TGS, Daett, Trio and ftoered Pieces for 60 CENTS. "Merry Chime.- derigned f,v JllTPI,n0 Cla-w,. PnWie M-hooU.Vminariits sad lonnu K,.lka at ll.mw. ITrflied to whu h aro Klemiiary liwtrncuona, At- fs. a?it pit-pfii,i a - I.ITKM OM'MON V , Pt.bll.kMM, . Oct 13-te . 477 Wm,u",ob 8t- Boaton. Trr.tt Rwi'Pirr:To Anrvotiwrt: V the nam of Mai. Wll.KK I). Jl tS KH. as t . tm mt wr iiale 'fur to touii- ty of Wke. 0--i N TO . T II K WOT .,.. Wt K tt, T yi If n bidh,tat can,Iili ii'il X JMM the amle ,if W.Hi. tountr ia lh II. ..u OI Li-IUIHim i a tKS av jifluiiur oc sopt2-6f V V t t i Iuit) 1 ; Tf ANNUL SCE AtftS Cimons in th nxt Jjpgiitire. '' f, -.a. H IfRni ii f.ill,. II HATS I IIATSM - J y i'-KfT t ;! Ut.t iioi-.rtrJuea s Oct. 1 . g jt muuiung sum. AiV CASTKLLCH "fx u e a rr s ii o wV .Trained Wild Animals. 7 FORMlNO A H0I4,AXD MHAt, EXHIBITION! J LOOK Oil for the .uk And PKfX'i:dON KalgMi in Eeal Armor. , - , . Ladie In Eegal Eobet, ftueen't Carriage of State, The Mountr-d Zouavet, , ; 1 , The Cornet Band, Golden Chariot, " Horses, Ponlet tnd Mule, will be prominently seen and admired, but TUE NOVEL FBATU ItK i ... : will be the I.IVKL10N LET LOOSB IN THE STKEET9, TAKEN FliOM ITS CAGE, ' by the 4 - Intrepid II ERU LENGEL, WALKED OVER A I'LATIOUM, AND PLACED UPON A CAP, and CAItnjED IN TIUDMrH." ' . df. a The Uoldeii Car of Oi-paaus, vontainhiir ECKEIAIirS 8ILVEn COIlSKr HAND. A Street larade. Cor(eoua to an Extwme, Unuik takahlv lnilu'ative of the ftreiiKth and fleso jn ee of Dan Castello's tireat Wiow, , y IWLKIGII, M0JSDAY, OCTOiEltSlnd. e r A4niaaisi J rwli'kllr Vmirt if r'rt SEPAUATE BEATS.' FOlt" 'OL011ED rEbV --..mm, 50 CENTS. (.-... ., i, - o.n.i.i .... '.. ' The Manager In anitonncing the rouunencenient oTths Hoeowt Annual VeutheruTour of i Inn Catll't Great fcliow, . f pleasn to be enalihxl to present an Array of Artia tienaiuus, eonipriirig tlio very beat Talunt in uw world.' .. . . DAN CASTELLO, THE OIUGINAL CONVERSATIONALIST, Will spiwar at eaeh enJertslnirciit 'and Intrmlne the only liHiniuKhly Xraiued homo m the UiiiYerse, ti . OB a Tho creatine with the Flowing Mane slid SwrepiiiK Tail, styled the 'Animal with Botil," tlie paraguo , beauty, Docility and Intellieuoa. , In act, a nner and bettt? straw than has ever beta organised. Kleitaiiee, lUiinenivnt and Atlrn'tivns are the (iixUnKuialiuig festurws of DAN CAblKIXO t CHEAT BliOW. Burnell Kunnclla. i ! - - ten BwBODDCEXTor :,v eraee and style, will, with his two pretty and frifted bovs. render & Dleasinir series of livuiff nictures, . whioh, (kir ease, exeelltme and .elegance, iisve never before been witnessed in Amviica. This rami; South erner and lus two muo chiuinm constituw Mi "'- tng tttraotioha in the priiicial tiwatrus, hiprKxlraaws and circuses of the Old World.! - ' Paocrs praised them t Journalists endorsed them People prononnee there grest. ' PETTER KIDEIW, GREATER KQUESTRI- ENNE8, BOLDER GYMNASTS, MOKE 4 . DARING " ACKOIJAT9, SMALLER 1 , ONIE3, FINER HORSES, FUN j V NIER MULES, MORE ORI0- ; : INAL CLOWNS. - Mr. E. Holloway, the Lifrhtnlna; Learr; Mesur. Hannon and Poweri, tlie Ilaring Oaliathenie Artits ; Mr. T. Watson, who bids fair to win the title of t t'w pion Rider of the World,; Jeans Bart, the Wild Horaeman of the Plains Mr. Bobert Juhiuwa. Kqnestri&n ; Mr J. 8unlcr, Leaping and Viilt'"K Rider; Mr. W. Ijennsn, a very expert Sonwsaiilu t j Mr. Xhnma BnrireHS, a quainlT aud uld-fanhnwu flown : Mr. Hwo P. NiehoK the onw-t aflnll- ' King Manteni, and others of Versatile Atiilitim, tlut auwt is time win them fame and promotion. , v The Baitnlte Letpi, Are specinlitUa ti the Great Show, ani are Wm in a style tuuttompted by cotempnrfry txineeriis. lrill ,-. Uie exeenti of those exorcises. DAN CA8TFXLO WILL UTERAIXx FLt OVtB A IIEItO OF HOllSKS. i IIERR LENGEL, THE LION KfSH.Wn.L , ENTER THE DEN OF TIIK FEROCIOUS , , WILD BEASTS, And (rive sn enio.talnment that, for inlrM'lity daniiK, far snrpasMcs tl triunpU arehievNl iff i I WILL EXHIBIT AT THE FOLLOW! BLACKS! - - -r- ' r- VIJfmORfr, Wwlnrwlav Oil. lTthl "WlI.MlNinyiv Ti,n,i; ir,i.w .n.l Sstnrday, Ort.l'th.l'uhand 2n. . OItKf.NSI.ulul T,..!-., w ii?-j'iiiii,i rmcanhi ?xh sltoSoUMvr1tt.ri! t Ad we sin yn 1 14 to per eenl, if v.rti lirine rf voar moony. ' ' R. t AMKKWAt'( ' fronl , successor to iiariung, Anurews vw. 0ct,lA-3B. ' 3 Mn 'L : A-
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1866, edition 1
2
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