Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 4k A 4- iL 7, K r.difmr. . AEATO.H UALti. Saturday Etemlng, Os-l, 97, 164. T Too Who Owe TJi A considerable amount is due oor bocks, both for advertising and eld tulisoriptioo, which we seed, and wiich wt fco our fiSeada wlH forward to us, at farthest, by the rocmbere cora ls to the Legislature.; ' ft .-' . .. ,, ""At " " " . ' - " " " An VoilrAOJ? - - The spirit of oor people, thBh IssRpefeT bf gnat biases tnd trerooiellea by existing fespo Abilities, I aeltlietbrokBitorshed Fin tng, after long delay, disappointed promise ad hope of qntet snd a real settlement or eur National difllcultiea, Jhey wre turning , their thought away from tbe turmoil of politic and thseooteettot those who attuma bold it their band! tht political destiny o! the South, to tbe more wbetaatial and 'anspiclouay tetult af lattorand manly enterprise, aad troneea tretlog their energiee.bpon phytical dtTel onment of tbeir individual md But resource. ' They ere not indifferent to tbWot of ibi voliticol contest ww being waged, Bor , y toy mean catton which way the totle tvna, tot having don their duty nd 0Ud op the mm are which their return to their Allegiance to tlx government demanded, they will henceforth wait U letult, ; without- further sacrifice of tint or honor. '?- . ' A'AA; A-Il Looking at the permanent 1 mptoveioent of the State and th opening op of greater fecili tiea to market for the immensely aecuraalatintf products of the State, which the ? igorow ep, plication of new energy, thill and enterprise will devetope, we find a growing; internet la the completion of Railroad already pro Jected in the State and the Inauguration of new Our Western poopleare, and ur Xeatera people should be, deeply interested la th com pletion of the great , Central BaHroad oooiieot. Jag Teoneste with the ocean through tho heart f tbi Btat TUia, thetigh ot a airline,' fcr nkhe the ntarest and most direct route from Hemphia oo the Miasjavlppi to the .Atlantic Snch a road would not only connect 'directly owown sraport town with the Miaaiaaippi, bat would open to them the great resource of oar own Waters, Countie and tht great wealth of East Tewnee7-"ft ioold lead at once to the building of feeder ftth great Central la various directions, and bring ont in a few yean the hidden treasures ot those region which have heretofore beea locked from the eoamsro of th world. To this wonld soon follow the em ployment of regular European steamers front oar own seaport. The value of a Railroad penetrating the heart' of East Teniessoe, run ning Westward, ha long been fait, and weob y eerv the Richmond paper are directing the Wye of a'lrglniana to tbi important point This b unquestionably th 'great leading object of those who would see North Carolina ejulcki ennlng her footsteps on the road to prosperity The Wilmington ana Kuinenora Hsiirota has been already pushed to Bear to completion, that every effort should be mad jto effect It, so soo as it can be done. Recently the project k bat been rerired, with a Commendable spirit, of ' extending the Western Railroad from Fayette rille to OreensboroV and the friends of the Chatham Railroad, connecting this city , with the Coal and Iron mine of Deep River, are looking anxiously to the re commencement ot' the work on that Road, end It early com pie- tion. With all these, with .the road ia operation. North Carolina may hope to aocom , plish more towards her own physical and fodns- trial Improvement in the next ten year Mian in r the last thirty.' V . ' ""'::' , ; J To accomplish tbi will demand t largo out lay of moans.. How ere they to be obtained t We answer, where there i a will, there Is t , wey," and "what ha been done maybe done again." Wherever capital can be profitably era ' ployed. It will surely follow in that channel, and whenever the capitalists of the country are mads sure of tafsend profitable investment, they will not hesitate to furnish It, " ' 0 1 " Large Ftrmt or Platotation. The day for large, overgrown farrnju&ur. culti v ; i.-n in great bodies hat passed. When, In iu,ys past, large plantation owners could furnish slave labor to cnltivate, and meant to stock large iarma, it was deemed a wise economy to add fluUto fluid by felling the forest, opening up Urge tract of new land, o'raddlng by pur - chase, Tftu 4J an never V'ttr -' Booth. If it were wise in the past to adopt that policy, which I more than doubtful, it eaa sever be so ealn. ladoed, the Immense dee-1 tructioaof 6ur forest to procure these ex ten airs fields was a serious mistake, as wilt soon be found by the new policy, which must be adopted in idlvidinj the land luto smaller farmt in order to procure their cultivation. , It eertain, reliable labor were at hand, at rea sonable rates, this system' might be partially kept up to long a Southern product demand Inflated prices, but so toon a ante-war price hall become the role, a moat certainly be the case ia a few years, agriculture must bo coa doctad npoa a different and a more profitable " seal than tb past or present AV are Inclined ' to the epinlot that if all the large farm could the next tea years would exhibit afar more ea , 'cooraging spectacle to the large land It older, than he can real its from the old evsteml The rapid improvement In the tk'ii and manageXj meat of tmall farma, it strikes ns, would be come patent to every - onsi, and inateadof large, worn out, onfroductive fields, to much the rule in former J ys,thcy would soon be eubstitoted by mall, neat, flourinhing and improved farms. This is a Vt which many of our intelligent lajd-holdi;r1fare pondering. We hould bo glad to epread be-fore our reader; their matured thought, - The President'! Poller. lion. Mr. Browning, Secretary of the Interior, ha written a moat able letter ia defence of 'the President and hi policy. The Standard eopUs a brief extract from it a follow and eppetodt the subjoined unfounded attack npoa the; Con servativee of tbi Ute : - ""'"" ' - "With every diapoaitioa to be cbari table to ward tboa who differ from me ia opinion, it u diflknlt to believe tbea sinter ia charging the Praaident with the intention of violently for cing rebel into Congreaa, and Riving tbem the control of the Government What act baa be over don War gives the (lightest sanction to ooefc a eharreV" flu owe eaa bo peelgdi-' II ! ba neither Unottdad hi owapowant not in vauea uiose or tne cororainate urparaoenia; ant tha'nntmMfaf f IvF Ihe'iihirwli. not'What be nat iont, but what he baa tail, declaring acsia and asraia Msmavictioa that it was th duty of Congress to obey a plaia constitutional provision, and each Rouse fur UuffUt judge of toe elections, return, ana qaauncanons oi esca individeal presenting fchseelf as a member." --f "We assure Mr.Brownlng," sajs th Standard, "thst the etpectafirtn te general among the De struetiv loader In this State.tbat the President will notify the Southern member elect to appear I sit Washington In December next, to claim their eeata, I These leader are counting oa tne pres ident to do tome violent,' revolutionary act, by which they eaA obtain' teat U Coogres. , Thl appears to be their only hope lit this rotBoct." Mr. fioldea assert positively, In the above atatement, what, If It were true, we suppose we would know aoita a well as ha. ' assure Mr. Browning that the above statement It not cor rect as applied to th Cmmnrntit men of North Carol lea the supporter of President Johnson. What toe jpseyw,who are led by t1e es 4ari, desire or etpect, we pretend not to be ad vised; but no iotelligeot supporter ot the Pres ident expects him to go -wlrjta beyond the Constitution for the benefit of the Soath, nor 4o they deair it.' Our members of Congress not on of tbem wo presume, anticipate any movement whatever oa the part of the Presi dent beyond hit ptaia constitutional duty, to put tbem Into, position nor do they indulge the slightest bop of admission into' Congress, so )otg at tbs i Radicals cisn"eep them out They have all quietly settled down at their sev eral vocation to makes support, leaving evente to the futoreiThw-o7Btrrf-peBk falifty-T when it asaerta to the contrary, as in the above inetanca, ?) FoRJitT attributes the reluctance of the South ent Bute to accept the provision of the Con stitutional amendment solely t the- Influence exerted en them by the Editor of the South. The press of the South will accept this as a high tribute. A few day dace, however, Gree ley asserted that , the '"ablest paper'' of the South were favoring the amendment, If thit were so, Forney's at stern en t la, U them, a com pliment "over the lelt." ,i Forney it right in one respect But Very few papers of character or influence at the Sooth endors the Howard amendment We are proud to .know this. And a one of tbs 'press, we gladly shoulder all the responsibility that may attach to es, for eonnsellieg th people to reject the disunion proposition known a the Howard amendment But the people need no advice from the Drees in thl respect Their native in- etinete of honor, manliness, self-respect aad de- . wotioa to Repabbcea bberty would oaoae tbem to spurt it "I It true" that these gentlemen the Kdltore of the Sentiiul) are not serving the CVm frdtraU policy Tor naugut V'enandttm. When the "Confederate policy " was the pol icy of the government under which w were, we supported it "for naught" We never urged oar people to blood aad involved them in trouble, and thea Ignominioosly deserted and betrayed tbem. ' 4 " ' ' We BOW aerve the Federal government, with Andrew Johoaoa a It bead and chief, tofor Banght Neither San 'Balvtdorsan, or any other temptations, enuld induce at to serve the disunloa aad revolutionary policy . ot Congress. WanaCoCBTV. It will be teen that this County, contrary to the general expectation, gives a handsome majority for Governor Worth. If there was any one County in the State, which the Eadicala confidently expected to carry, it, wasWitket. If we are not very much mistaken, Messrs. Smith and Bryan, of the lata Convea. tion, were the candidate of the extreme Rsdi. eala ia Wilkes. J If soj their defeat is greatly to U rejoiced at MesenC Hortoa and York are, -i i . ' ...., ..". N tow smon eirc. , . ' . s - ' 45th. BbhatosUaL Dieraicr. We are greatly gratiSed te learn, after all the doubt upon the subject, and, indeed, after our impression to th contrary, that J. Henry Hilt, Esq. it elected to tho State Senate from this District, aad ha re ceived the certificate of election. A friend write ut from Statesvilleaa follow ; Meatus, Pux sVGalwi Th votes were counted and poll compared, at Taylorsville, by tne Biierms oi ireoeii, Alexander ami Wilkes, vesterdsy, and J. Henry llill declared elected by a majority of ewsevt and awarded a eertiS- eote of election, Mr. C. I. Cowlee wee prema tore la resigning his post as Councillor of State to occupy a seat in the Senate. I notice that the Stmndard says that "if Mr. Cowlet bat beea defeated, hit defeat hat been owing to the bul lying and threat of certain destructive in the District" This is of a piece with all .he Stand We Acts, false! Th ifcul plsy was all oa the other side. ; An Investigation would bring to light the grossest corruption on tho part of some ot the friends of Mr. Cowl, by which aaeaeakia vote we largely iireaeed; With the Standard it is the old cry, "Stop thief V But it won't do, Hilly. 'r. Hill is tvoentlemaa at .flaa-atilisias, wnasnssrtiiwssl ia-aHTespwW, and will make a useful memler. . . . p, 1 Oct Jth., lo6S, J , ', ' CoexrUHKrTv. Our neighbor, the Standard professes to be complimented at the rumor We published a few day ago, about the TlcePresi deocy on the Radical ticket We did not believe la it, though ws beard that our neighbor had said ao. ; A to ourselves, ws have no ambitious aspirations, either Federal or Confederate. Our being connected with the chaplaincy and Vic Presidency of tbe Confederacy is about at likely as hie connection with the Vice Presidency of the Uuited State. Not more to. JTrw York. The eleetioB ia this State takes place oa next Tuesday week, the 6th. proa. The tone of the Conservative is very hopeful as to the ro? suit Mats meetbtrs are being held all over the State, and Iloflmaa, the Conservative candi date, Is conducting thecaovast with ability and vigor. Fen ton, the Radical incamljent, declines to meet him. Sooees ia New Tork will go far towards arrestingthe tide of Radical fury. Tbe following spirited rallying article from the New World hae the ritrht rina about it : 4 "tub pisBmoa una aaaaaaa ! . lUaicarnne IK llill Wat X tiHMmg- Coorase and confidence hare passed out of the I ksders, hope Is passing, from .tbe rank and Bit. - I oe Hapteai une as wsverug uu urraa Now, Union men I for the fortnight to, come, redouble every effort 1 Canvass more etneel?. Labor with the hesitating the enquiring. Re fuse to be diverted from the real issue. the res toration of the Union, tbe preservation of sell-governing democratic institutions in all these free thirty six State:- Assail this party of eternal sectional naie, tne mutDicq n otm strife, tbe'perverter of tbe war for tie Union,' the prolongers of discord. 8preadtho truth of th law among your neinoors; advocate among them tbe spirit of brotherly love and kindness and forgiveness and concord to wants our' Southern kinsmen, brave, conquered, impoverished, des psiring. - i Show your tax-psying neighbors how they are sweating money every day the South is kept out of the Union, aad the restoration of secure peace, civil order, and a hopeful future is de layed to tbem. Show them how to set all tb wheel of a prosperous and profitable industry agoing at tbe South, and tbue enable tbem to share and lighten our stupendous burden of Count np'eur friend to the Very last voter, and begin now to arrange for securing th pres ence of every one ot them at the polls. The Radical Hje is waverwg and breaking. rush oa tbe Union column. Another fbrtaiirbt of work like the last, and victor is ouis, trinmphant victory, planting great New Tork steadfastly for th Union of thtrty-eix free, co-equal, represented States. Push On tbe Union column. Let us give the Disunionistt sn otter root P Good Advice to the South. We eall tbe special attention ot onr readers, and especially those who are ready to swallow the Howard amendment aajdrnjtort we can get if there art any, to the following extract from enable article of tho New York World, in re ply to tbe question) "Ought the Southern States to adopt ths amendment T There it a sobriety, self possession and force about the World which we fail to find in it city eotemportriea general ly. Here the WWW; ' "If we might take it upon us to advise our Southern telTow.cltitens, we would counsel tbem to reject the proposed amendment ; to yield quiet obedience to all constitutional laws ; to maintala order; to protect and encourage the freednten by equai law; and te abstain as care fully from agitating questione of federal politic at if they bad no concern in tbem. Their ouly hope of redress is in Northern justice. When it becomes evident that they are determined to await thit with dignified reserve ; that they will neither humiliate tbemselvee nor disturb the peace of tbe country ; that they will furnish no iood to agitation, but quietly demean tbemsel vee a law abiding citixent, and patiently await th result ( and that nothing waIT shake tbeir resolution not to be parties to their iurther hu miliation, tb Radicals will be embarrassed and non-oluased. The Y odious., responsibility of keeping ths Union pennssently dissolved will eeatehome to that party, and make It th object of general detestation. It will be seen that the great loyal communities which constantly prac tice justice and obey the Itwa, are deprived of rights plainly given them by the Constitution. The public sentiment of the country will remon strate airalnst aud redress tbe wrong. Tbe Kadi' cal party could not stand two years against tbe dignity, determination, and' the respect for public order which we recommend to the South. We disclaim the oflictousnest of intrud ed advice i for we have no donbt that under tbe form of a recommendation, we are exeprees- tng what tne south will spontaneously do of It own accord. But we trust it is not impertinent to expense oar opinion ot tne enact euca eon duct Will have on tbe public sentiment of the North. ' It i ooly because many honest eitixen are deiedeu to believe that Southern ratiocauoa of tbe amendment ie possible, and may be the speediest method of restoration, that the Rsdi cal lists thu far retained their ascendancy." ' Appointments. "The Board of Internal Improvement have mad tbe following appointment, vie: j WILMIHOTOX ABP WKJ.DOK BAII.ROAD. John Norfleet, Edgecombe, ) : Tho. D. Hogg, Wak, Dirlon. Edw'd Kidder, New Hanover, ) . , -A. A. McKay, Sampson, BtaU Proxy. - f cara raaa in dkip aivia aar. oo, H. A. London, Chatham, 1 Managers of the J. N. Clegg, the Cape Fear W. R. Cox,. Wake, ' aad Deep River A. 8, McNeil, Harnett, j Navigation Co. Dr. a F. Airington, State Proxy in the Wil, mingtoa aad Manchester Railroad. .. n mm s i i CouTaoa. C. Johnsoi, of Alabama, and a graduate of Randolph Macon college, has beea elected President of that Institution. -A,' I . . , Turn ta BmUmU ' ; Mitsasia. Editor: t . beg a place la vour columns to psy deserved tribute to a worthy anu emcien puouc omcer. Ia th single item of tbe distribution of ths law of tb last tisoerat Assembly, R. W. Best Secretary of State, saved the State some f 900, more thaa three fourth of hi a a) art for ths sn. ' tire jtur-fs"'''" " '"' A,'' .y '''i,"" In the election last year, between Messrs. Worth and HoUien, only oae fifteen countie were beard from within a week thereafter, and many were tent ia Informally. , , - t as election on tlie lHtn. wss just one week i ago, aad I learn that fig-tight countie have been beard from officially, and every one In I IbtntrThit tlfimmifhtmtmSmf of R. W. Beet..'.-,- - . ' . la the elecUoa oo the ratification Of the Con stitutloa, m tew month ajo.the returns fromjt Opuntlee were tuformal. " """""" ,' " ; Ia every respect, he it tbe essfjpfflcer I knowi f. .,, . A.' N.B., Butler ha beea Invited to addres the eld. tent ol Bingbampton, N. and especial com mittee ha been sent to urge his acceptance of the Invitation. JAt the pouildiity ot hie com ing, intense , and universal Wm ha spread among the people ot that quiet and honest tR. lage. Jtlen aretinkeringupoid locks, ftrytngtbe worlsfcrf of ruety keys, and carefully putting awty tlicir valuablos, A r . , ... .. i - -v' ' -- . ror'theSeoHnet. Ia the Cemetery ia Beaufort oa a marble tablet, one aa antique looking head piece of grey, moss-covered stone, aarinountad by a marble cross, it tbe following inscription: i "To the blesses1 memory of Caanmui Wui vr. Cas tam ia th tUnral Itaouh navy. Born hi Oipml coa, is DeamarB, dolr U, lslO ; disd ia Bcauuct 3eT,temr. ..y . . "fl is sn bar but men." ' Tits deceased is represented to have been a pious member of the Lutherau church, a good officer, sod a noble hearted man. He arrived at' this port, accompanied by bis titter, Henri etta Wolff, ia an English barque, in June 183, TraamngwiiritfeT threrrgB fli UBttal BUtar Being ill, he took lodgings in Beaufort, at Mr. King' Hotel, where Im received kind sttsnlion andmedtcal aid, but "bs hourly" grew worse until the appearance of sitae emit, la prolusion, disclosed a frightful case of yellow fever, which toon terminated ia death. lie was buried near tbe Methodist ebooch where be still reposes. The lonely broken-hearted sister returned to her home in Copenhagen, and sent out the snonument for toe tomb. Ac time rolled oo, be? sorrowing spirit yearned for th spot where her brother slept; and ia 1838, she piously re solved to make a pilgrimage to hi tomb I She was t good scholar, and wrote English well. Ia a letter dated June 1858, to a lady ia Beau fort ahe eaid: "I need not tell you bow oftea my thoughts are wandering to that far distant place where my dearly beloved brother reposes in God, under tbe ehadow of that weeping willow yoa planted at hi head, and the rose bush at hi feet" T In August of that year, at Hamburg, h em barked oa tbe ill-fated Steamer, Atutrla, tot America. The steamer had lour or live hun dred passengers oa board, and when far out at sea took Jin and was burnt to' th wstar's edge 1 The details of that disaster form on of the most awful chapter in th history of the sea. While tbe Came were spreading Mist Wulff, and a lady who wee traveling with her, seeing tbey must maks choice between a horrible death by amok and Ire and a less painful one by drowning, eAast Me latitr, and, embracing each other, they leaped into the tea together and were seen ao mote. - ALPHA. Bean fort, Oct 25th, 186S. Maryland Affair. coMMBirra or ton ranee. The Baltimore police commissioners and their recent conduct still engages the attention of the Aortnern press. W annex a tew extract from the leadirig papersj , From the Mew York Times j We agree with the footing PoH in thinking that the police commissioners in thit esse bsve put themselves at a great disadvantage by taking ground that ie utterly untenable. If tbey have committed no official misconduct, they should bsvs met tbe charge and refuted them. By denying a jurisdiction expressly conferred by law, they half acknowledge the justice of the coarges prei erred against tbem. Proas tbs Nsw trk Horsld.1 Thea squabbles are local in tbeir character and aoeet only a set of Scheming political ad venturer. Tb good sense of the people it against mum. j ney win oe readily put dowa if they should result in an actual outbreak, and tbe laws will be vindicated and enforced. But tbey are none the teas a disgrace to the national reputation, and the niiaersltle .demagogue, who. incite wem anouid oe neld to a strict accounta bility. Woe to them if they excite too far the anger ot an indignant people. Iftwe the New York TriWo.l Could we believe Mr. Johnson capable t act ing without reference to party, and impartially uiaciisrgiuK His UUIJ, w SOOUH1 00 rCJOICOO. But if he intends to uphold Governor Bwann, why did. ha Bot sustain Governor Well f In what respect is th Governor of Maryland better than tb Governor of Louis ana f InLouiaiana. Mr. Johnson choose to act as if tbe Governor did not exist and forbids tbe military to inter iors who me arrest or me members ot tbe t on. ventiou legally called by the Governor. In Ma. ry land, be appear to promise an srmy before tu nvieniui uw ww ii. is is piain mat in President value the law only ae the instrument of bit policy ,aiKi take hup and throw it dowa a hiiprejudiot determine. What reason can he give for thit determination t Is he candid enough to admit that he crushed Gov. Wei It be cause he la a Radical, and rapport Gov, Swan because h is sot. i n . r- Tbs National "Intelligencer," in commenting upon the Radical change ia the toae of the Bal timore Amtruxm, sayst "Instead of threatening tbe Governor With aa army ot resistance, tht AmtriMH beg tbe Executive not to resort to force to execute tbe law, but to content himselt with abjuring hi authority and hi sworn duty, and resorting to tomepthsr mode than that pre scribe by tbe law for the removal of tb mal feasant commissioners. It kindly undertakes to show the Governor how he eaa let the commis sioners enjoy their offices until after the ap proaching State election, and cites the proceed ing la th removal of the old Police Board of 1859, Tbe jtsHn forget that there in no analogy whatever ia tbe two ease ; that the old Police Board of 1830 held office under a differ ent lew, aad that ia the settlement of thnt vera rate the authority of the Governor to remove the present police eommiselooert wet definitely determined. This is aa unfortunate reference on the part of the Amariean. and includes virtually aa admiesiea of all that is claimed for the Exec utive aqthori ty It ia gratifying, h Wfl VGPw wJ" know that tho Amaruan has discovered that "there It ao eccasioa for tnv force bainir cited in tho matter," and that since . , . v Grha-vlaagl war has snoothdJia wrinkled front: And now instead of avmnting barbed steeds. Tu trig at Um muU l karful dvemrioa " the Astsrieu ad Ua eo-worker have Concluded ot to arouse th mighty North, nor "to drench the street wiUrbtood," but to shrink for protec tion bebiud some quibble of th law, whose pen alty tor treason and rebellion tbey have to nearly incurred. V - . . .. -ft Th Baltimore Sun referseditori.il. tn tK situation of affair in that city, and says j ' If the misguided peonls whoso conduct )... given rise to tbe apprehensions which have been expressed, and hae called forth the executive warning, have been Induced themto t, k. ri 1h expectation ot intimidating tbe Governorof ini eiate, it ie to oe Doped that the proclamation which be hat tasoed will satisfy them of their received' will convince tbem that tW t... Lt wrij utinum uHnwrns sou utieusd the man hood cl the people of Maryland. 1. .1 ..1 I I -L , . ... . I BS'Oeenef-'-ww-tsW Blsoe to iSmtow: aiT JJ be ecmpteted within a day. lea will havr timr lo comorehend fullw tit. t uiu v uisauoss meir minos of sll ths idle notions thst a conspiracy ha been formed and U to be executed against the liberties of America, eiraply because two officiate have beea put on trial tor official Misconduct according totb dtm eooret of law. And th faiwleat coospiVatort against the rspose of this community will hsve leisure to reflect upon the consequent should they in any contingency exchange the character of quiescent ciUzer fur that ot deliberate fclona." uknli l.l.t I .1: ' , .. . . 1 GIHX1X JTEWI. , - V . -. . ... - - ' r v ' - ' . . r 'f ' The New York Utrmlfi Baltimore tpecial eornspoMlen says that attempts are beiej made to secure iadioWnta against John W. Forney 5 also the editor of the Baltimore Amur' imn, and tho Polio Commiasloaen, for aa at tempt to Incite a riot and iasurrection. The witacsse are already tommoaod, but th graad jury have aot yet acted., ' The Washington CXrvU propose to im poss "bamber terme" npoa Texas for refusing to ratify the constitution a! amendment by "des-i dint the State, and establishing universal tui- fregV . :-fbe New York frsswae assorts that there is a Wnspiracy among the "rebels of New Orieaas" to BssacaUtba Union, men, oa. tha 4st ot November, at aiid-aight ' Tnt Uanaa Ststb aa Maxioo. Th National Jiepublican (efficisj organ) discredit tbe reports flying about ia regard to oar Got ernosent aad slsxico. j : : Tb New York paper contain gratifying in formation of tbe Improving varus ot Southern securities. Ia the New York market Boothera stock of all descriptions are much sought oiler.: Financial arrangements' bsvs been made by many of the leading States ot tne pootn, which will assist materially to place tneir nnan tee upon a secure aad advantageous basis. Similar statements ere affirmed respecting rail roads and other pub! 10 work la this tection.. The Jew are not the only eact who entirely upport their own poor without throwing tbem upon public charity. Tbe Society of Friends or Quaker have always do the tame thing. Cotton hat beea growa with marked success in SoBthera Kansas, and farmer there have ao doubt it might be made a very profitable crop District meetings are being fcetf it various points in South Carolina to petition the Legis lature to call a Convention lor the purpose of ameliorating the pecuniary distress of the peo ple ot that State by preventing tbe tale of property for debtVrr Ji tL3U ' s- ' " Colobbd Mav ra raa Boeroa Crrv Covacu Tbe Boston Trmlltr tays : "Our colored friends seem determined to have representative in the city govern stent next year' Ia Ward 8, 00 Monday night they Selected on f their number as a candidate for tho Common Coun- rfi." , ; ; A:, - Professor Ferguson, of th National Observa tory at Washington, U making arrangements for scientific observations of tho ateteorie display .which is Ktxlowa.ibT-November 11 Borne place it on the night of the lath. It it predic ted th display will be sn usually brilliant . Tbe newsboys of Cincinnati are provided with heme comfort in a substantial brick house at the city's expense. An Iowa editor proposes to sell himself for a stove pipe at three cents a toot ths business hat made him "hollow." Emerson Etberidg ie mentioned at a eandi date, for Governor of Tennessee, to succeed Brownlow. The Presbyterian conference, sitting ia St Louis, hsve passed a series of radical resolu tions, condemning Prcsidsat Johasoo aad en dorsing the action of Congreaa. The man whose wife wat killed on Commer cial street Saturday night waa at a lawyer's office yasterdat Wtntiio to tu- ih railroad company on the ground that aba wat hi only rapport Portland Argus. A constable la Ohio lately testified la court a follow: "I know nothing of her but what I hear the neighbor say ; and, ia my opinion, what a woman say of another k not worthy of bellet" Fisst BwowzBnow began to fall at Roches ter, New York,.at on o'clock P. M., on Wed needay last A female hat been born In La Crosse, Wit., with two perfect tongues. If the lives and marry, wont her husband catch it, Tbe estimate of the tobacoo,crop of Virginia and North Carolina the present teasoa ia 40,000 boghead. ja; : ? jf . The Londoa "Tins" in timet that has not beea eeenroit ia Germaay. : peace A drunken man killed his drunken wife ia Chlcee last week. ' Con venation among bethrotbed one ie a breach of Japanese etqnette. - . , . . ' Natch ea has buried ,10,000 aegroee si oca IFrom the Selma (Ala.) Messenger. A little business in the CoarMiont led mo to inquire into the financial condition of this por tion of tbe country, aad I leara that aherifl't tale are becoming ao common that almost as purchasers are foand for the valaabUtaad aad other property, expoeed fee eala. A gentleman informed me thst some twenty fanner had beea old out lately, their lands bringing leas than one dollar per acre. A sad Instance of the ro verae of fortune produced by tho war wat men tioned la th oaee of aid Mr. Prowstt, of this county, whose estate wat told oot on the first Mondsy in thit month, 'At th breaking out of tbe war he wat th wealthiest citlsen of Tus caloosa county. Ue owned three hundred aad sixty slaves and targe tractt of lead. He had large sum of money out at interest, seenred by mortgage oq negro property and lead. He was a homespun, economical . coontryman; who bought everything at the loweet price for eash. He paid fait physicians bill before the doctor left the boos. When General Croxton came to Tuscaloosa he took from this old maa torn for ty bead of horses nd mules, all hit money, pro visions, Ac., which wee hi first calamity. Next came emancipation, which wept his slsvs prop erty. " Next cam tho breaking a of all the men to whom Piowett hod kaoe4 "money or for whom he stood security. Finall aa execu tion, was levied oa hie propertr for a few thou sand dollars, and all bit real estate wat sold tmder the ihrifTt hammer for 9000." 1 , l . ' Ttineral Procetaioa. y Yeetenlav we taw passing through the streets one of the lsrgeet funeral precession ever wis. n eased in this city, aad we ma sav one at th. moot orderly that of Dyrd Taylor, a very re spectable oolored maa, and a Presiding Elder Mk.&fertflMill(!liiB .Oitiirtk, . ,tBa am wH known in this community, and. wat much te epected for hit (pd eoadnct both before aad sines the emaoci nation. H waa bariad ia ik.t. ppjuoft.flf. the,, city cBttry appmpriateoV to lpto .Izr l!!,'0 W We were particularly at rock witb tw. neat and decent aopearaaee of th colored per sons who followed him to hit final restiigplacr The former alevee la this community aa a general rule, are reepeful aad polite to tit white, and act to ea to cause tbeir fennn'mas tcrs to take a dees interest in tbeir welfare. They have several schools, and are Making prt greas is edueatioa and tb art of civilized life, and so far from throwing obstruction ia their way, evervthing is dona to assist and advance thei - ClmioUt TtBH, . , yiwr ABYifiTisiarijrTs, . -4-h 4; V, SIXTERAL HEVtLM-nT; I WILL be at tot Office, next door loB. P Willi apa (!o's. tiUn, wit Monday and Tond 7T Wth. and 30th. Ortotxr, rwwivs th V. a. lTi.JSS Hevennsef Waaeeoeoiy. ? "rua I bans Uiat all. from whom Taxes am 1n. .. and par, as I doa't winh to be eunpeld to SoUw 5 1 U pvr saat tram ear ; wbk'b I. am boaad to du. UrmZ Mntianesaiadii at that time. HJ" W. B. WILLUM ' ' Balelgh, Oct, 7-tt Oepnty CuUh . . OTSTEEa, HoY-I fill SOW la daily reoTrf th toast fresh IfWfc.lMXERl, . 7'" i WUHKttTANnKKWR Oct JT-lm v ' Wholesale sud llUil Uruow 'tf fg Aktt Ki-arisiarKssTst Anni.n ss a candidate far Vtwt irtj. Iao8-KKxm t ' 'I.E FAKTIS TO 'HEMtTT" I will reesivs proposals for ths lent of my farms t PiU County, tor th next year. , These bra are twelve miles above the town- al Washington, N. O. and divided by Tar Itiver Tb. '' have beea eutivsted this year by Col WbitUesey Cant. James. Address, (WBJW, JTXUrUM GRIMES. Oct 37-et' . Ualeigh, K. C tUandard and Newbora Jonrtai of Commcjes eunv and send Mile te this,(j9tee,...J..1.t-,,;,1.' , , tO BOXES MACY'S A damantine Candle, in aUb. Boxes Alse a (Th. J. Cartwa. These are the beat gaudies koen iL Vw trade. ' rCLLlAM, JONES CO, , OctlT-tf ; j.-- . i . 1MOIOO, Madder, and other Dye Rtuflfc, now in Skiro. PULUAM, JO.NK8 Ca Oc27-ir ' . WholoBale Grocer. 1f A,B UBSVICST CTTet BtAU- A XJ ring, and beat Hemp Hope ; now to Htore. . l'ULLIAM, JONES A CO.A . Oct 87-tf Wholesale Propers. w CNfiaiVTBATE t. V K,-aa articls at great ,5, excellence In domestic economy. PL'LLUM.JONESACO. Octap-tf Whuisaal Oroesra, : Cora. Corn Heal Md Family Floor, , I ,.,: PULLIAM, JONES CO. Wholesals Orocera, 0ot?'-f .. ., , ..How.fyettovUteat. 1 1 1 i. im .. i , . ', lij,.. T)BBT FAMILY WAatlllG JVBT I J smved. PULLIAM, JONES t CO. . 3 Wholesals Oraoers. Oot27-tf -2QQ0 Cotton, ssmir n avrVMioR rtB PULLIAM, JOKES & CO. . , Wholesale Qrosera. Oot47-tf VFN ABLtE'O BIPItaiOR ATl.ANTIf Cib's-Cod Chewing Toba o; Caroluia Belle 8011IT; Tine Out Hublimn Chowmg Xobatico ; Jant arrived, ' PULLIAM, JONES & CO. Oct 27-tf Wholesale Uroeers. Important to The People. r A. W. FRAPS, DEALER IN FURNITURE. West Side FayetteTllle Street, Next to Mahler' t Jeutlry Store, and ojipoiitt th J - Marhet, ... A Invite AlteuUon trm (Sty MS CwnrtrytsrtB larfts sad elKaut stock of furniture, oa hand and ta ar rive, cousMtinc of complete chamber Betts, Mattras sesaf various deaiirns and qualities, suitable for Cot tage or Palaoe. ilia snpuly of BOFAs, PABLOB, DINING ItUOM and OFt lcJS CD.U1W, Ae., Ae.. is not excelled in the Ktste. UNDERTAKING. J. Bs respectfully announces that he has added to hi other business, that ot andertakins, and is now teedy to "apply those who msy require them, Coffin of any ' desired quality. He has the beat material fur wood work, elaborate silvar plain mountinge, plating, etc and a new HEARSE, of modern pattern and fuuah. ' He is therefore in condition to furnish everything re quisite fur funeral occasions and will attend to all orders for his services, in this line, with promptitude. Oct 97-9m. FOB SALE. rrUIE flnest PONT HOItSK In th SUte, 1 years old A next Bpring Safe and Sonnd. - Ootas-aw ., w. n. co. TEM BOLLABS ItEWAUD t STOLEN en the nieht of the th. Inst., a fine , Maek HcCTI.EIXAN8AIlDL,braas-mounted.qail-x tsdpatent-leather seat . Tbs above reward will be paid for Its recover? and ;, for evidence to convict ths thief. Apply at TUIS OFFICE. . Baleigh, Oct jj-M n DAVB JOKES, firocers and Commission Mcfcbante. " - I .v ,J v.. ,V, .... . '"A A MAX.EIQII, N. O. : . ; '-.'..! . ' . , 7 : ' "VCf 'fatve priit retnrnsd tram ih tn with a 1 J V tarire and eomploU assortment of Groceries, . at ths T ttl l,blie Wfaoltttls and retail, , . i ) . . .- - 1. . , -Very Lowest prices fbr Cash or. Col- : 1 too. -' - 1 -' Ths stock eoosista, in part, aa follows ! 8UQAR, erushed, powdered and all grades et 'brown,, , ..,, . , ... 00PrT,R,-Java, Lapivra and Bio, QUEEN and Black Tea. , V.-' " . . s B1BUP and Holaaaes, ' ' ' ' ": - -i' CAhW.KH, r-s-s BACON. - A' : piijmkLeav lard, " ; DRIKD BEEF, snd Beef-Tongues, ' ', 'T M8S PORK, ,y He I. JACKET Beef. . Cod-finh, Maekeral and Herrings, rrime Onohoa Butter snd Cheese, tnuff and Tobacco, a targs and 3 fta assortment at Cigsrs, Starch, Copperss, Alum, ' aaUPetra,best Durham Smoking; TVibaeoo.Ae. J: A food v assortment, of x Floor and I , ' Buckwheat. ' - WISES AND LIQl'OtLS -V A-- Of the best brands. ggih shd Hope, Xeraseoe OiL Shot No. V to' i, best ride and gun powder and cans. Maann niallsnii Ws resjieetfully inviu tli puhlia to call and. ex- amias ear stock. . , ' - Oat aMm.- - V- A7" A - " 7 " V ' -.--a ws, v'Hh ' P THE OFFICERS, MFIIIEIW AVD ftFI'KKSFVTt TIVMnf UieOKANDUlDvili of v. nd Ac- i : ' ui.KliUf J W tJl. I. tu-sl t ei'pUid Maauna f Isorth Cwiliius wiH pwt ia tins eily, on Monday ewniinr, Uie thinl of December Mlt, . at 1 clock, ft the transaction of sura biaeea msvbvonbnittml to their Mit.ltifnit)ua. ' The Wbeen ef subortbnsta Jxl", u.reqBted to attend in potwm or eauns j.r.ijw drkealea to bs -pu. jutcil, in ebedicnec to the cniintitutiini and sen aial n gulataoae of the Grand l.mtjv ' , . " - ' w 1U.1AM T. BAIV, 1 ' Oetlt-ihrtd . L .. . - -UnndSecretarr. . buadard sod Enterpnas eojy. ' -1 1 -ii- :V''.A?-
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1866, edition 1
2
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