Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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TITi: SENTINEL; ". i. e. pell,, : f : ' fciUurday Evening, !. 10. I. Sin to th rt kit of eottoa-pleuting.ia Both. In j i the enterprise of the Sooth, more striking ly exlubited than m I lie increase ot n all kin.le. The jrreeter Burner ot these erede. tted to the mnufctnrs of cotton. .They ere not, however, confined to thie, tut factories at earthen Were, furmtwre, haf,eb,c. being added. The ' "toaufair ot leather, , . sboc and boot, op, candles, larmf litensils, edge-tools, paper, ready-Biede vMtiing, Ac, . should l largely faweeeed, J might I no to great profit. . ; , .-.'..".' There U special necessity fitr the establish ment of factories, to give profitable employ ment to Indieent female, Toang and old, of wbku the Booth contain 'unbappily a large . nomber, rendered poor and helples b) the war. Equally tfroog It th necessity for establishing factories or vocations in wblcb ouf unfortunate ' br&vrw who hav been n aided, M well a the orphan cbildren ot those mea wrbo fell daring , Hie war, could Bad employment. Tr At present, tbe acarcity of moaied capital , It a desideratum which 'cannot be fully tuppliedi except to limited extent by enterpriting eini- granU front the North and from Europe, woo . i E i rit.a innriAMiie imHfiiBftnni nnkH trial Southern people, and the reckless aurepreeen tetions of the want of safety to strangers among Z W, will seek Investment here. In no. country (a the world, except perhaps In Great Britain, is there greater personal security ,rr stronger gas- - rente for the profitable and safe investment of money, tbaa In the South. In eoroe few local! ties, perhsps, where idle, vicious and strange parsons barn been draa together by the war - or by the exigencies of went and quest for eta- pteymeot, there may be felt some iuecurlty, but it k probable, that no portion of tbe Unloa ' la more exemnt from bish crime, ' tbaa the - Southern States. Is this State, wblle our erim i.1 WVeta exhibit a mat destine In tbe moral tone of our people since I860, yet, whea we consider the terrible ordeal through which we bars passed, tbe shock given to society by tbe eudden emancipation of millions of half rlvlllred beings in point of intelligence, end the displace ment ot civil-law by military rule, which all classes were utter strangers, tbe orderly and quiet deportment of our people, (many reduced suddenly from fflaene to poverty, end all made poorer than heretofore,) and the ttaivi of society atthe present time, exhibit moral phe , somenoo the like of which history furnisaea no example Ho w tea it be accounted for, except to concede to Southern society, before the war, a - higher moral tone, a deeper reverence tor law and order, a greater veneration for Christianity and its Institutions, and a milder, more humane, more Improvable and better managed system of ha- man slavery, than ever existed before among any people I The lack of capital now felt will be removed to a few years, by the enterprise and recupera tive energy which our people are now exbibit- W. Our fields well-tilled, our minerals ex humed, our manufactories, as far as we can go in tbls enterprise, put In notion, will furnish capital in abundance for the full devetopement of all the resources of the Bute, , Formerly all our capital nearly was invested in Degrees and land. Slave labor and lands Were increased, not to sfford capital to really enrich the State and to bt Invested la permanent values, but to be laid out In more negroes and lend. Now our lands wilt seek'dl vision and partition, and. consequently, increased and more skilful til ' lajfe, and the products of the soil and of labor, will go to enhance tbe permanent wealth and comfort oi our people. factories ana new arucuuu iorourpop elation will spring up in all directions, and as these soarcrs of employment lncrye, our peo ple will be stimulated to greater enterprise, un til we shall become, emphatically, e mrktng ptouU. Georgia, as before tlie war, so now, is taking the lead In manufacturing enterprise. North Carolina, which claimed to be second to her, must now cicel her, or at least come np with her, neck to neck. Twenty-live or thirty aew factories are going up in that Slate. We are told that tbe demand for machinery at the South is working the Northern shops and ar- tkansb"rond time. . So numerous and pressing are the order, they must be sent la three, six, and twelve months before they can be filled.- If this be so, in our own present almost expa triated and unsettled condition la the South, what might this demand be, if the North would hasten to remove the impediment to Southern entepriss, confidence and harmony, and, by a liberal and wise policy, effect a speedy political and buiiness restoration t The adoption of President Jobneon't policy, and the enunciatioa ot a general mi; ty for all past politiorlof fences, wonl J latiea at once aimlllenlum day of enterprise, fiierjry ana rem prognss, ana would so soklcr the bonds of Union and con cord between our people, that they never could be broken! , " '.'J . Tea ftKAHsnir Mkut4. Weregret to learn - that t:.e Euismer MditIiom Livnwjoljrhkk was aJrerlited to sail from Norfolk or Europe f.': iff! t, abowt tbe middle of the present month, wNtaobiUed pt bck W Queenstowu, oa the 2d biU in a Uaky condition. v I Tbe NiirMk Jwi says that ; the AgenU - la that si?! JV.-4Ujfl4J-V Bnt.f j have eng-sje l tiie l ervtuin, a Brst class ocen 'Cteamer, belongs og to tbe same Ha, tow'ia rbiUtlphia, to fulfil thai engagement f the Wrt-t record thee sueeeaeive draw "backs to.tlie cow mea liable atteraptj t etbliih direct trade between tbe South and Europe. - ' ' ' ' e i '' Ir J9 estimated t)mt tbe United States Senate n ill, as the conatrcuoe of ths rtcewt elections, tan J as follows, irrespective of the Seuthera State i Bepublicans 44, Democrats . - , Tt Profits of Loyalty." -t-L'adar this caption the Chutyo Evening J"ur- mil, a violent Itadicat sheet, exults in the pro great and enrichment el the North and Vest, as results of the late war. It says thsit they wete doing well before the war ; He Hi UiS letttr during it, and best of all since itsdose," Commenting npoa these bnaata, the New Turk frVUseys; Wi An not know whether the Journal utters this as felicitaUoa at ttie goo4 fortune result lna in a ueeuniarv Doint ot view, trom tbe war just closed. Of as an argument in favor of the mow Radical civil war now threatened. But it -pwta tbeer- guwet- thiage aaee the heading "I lls i'roDU ot lyalty, ana,' eoniuerinB m Radical standard ol "loyalty," we wonaer ina it did not mention the proflu Butter derived Irom his "loyalty" at New Orleans and in Vir ginia; what Dow achieved in tbe way of pianos, plate, sua cbtiuren s cunning si rmMcou how much Banks rained by bis eotton-etvaling raid ap Bed River ; and generally, tbe gains of all the loyalists, with whom patriotism meant plunder, and loyalty "loot." Tbe egfrregete gains of tbe plunderers, including ebeplains ana eemn-touowers, woo weninpnn ine imaci nla that "the South had no Hiruts to 'be res- eted.n narticnlarlv the riirbt to an'v kind of 'portable property, and who, under s pretence of -eounacaiiou, aeizea ana stoie everyvumg m the South thev could lav hands noon, amounts to millions, ft is to be hoped and expected that wbea Congress presents its aextnilan for restoration, it will susgestsome method for the restoration of this stolen property. The L'hieaaa Journal will havs mentioned but a email part of the proflu of its school of .. . 1 J At. Mil 1- loyalty unless u receunte uie nuiuuu un vj Maesachttsette and other' Northern manufactu rera, who swindled tbe government and imposed npoa tbe poor soldiers by furnishing acres of rotten blankets, shoddy clothing, and paper soled shoes. Of the three thousand millions or more that tbe war cost, one third, st Uaet, went into the pockets of Northern Mloyaliste,H con tractors, and others' who made It their chief business to cheat the government by getting the highest possible price tor the .poorest possi ble roods. - Not satisfied with this, hundreds ot these manufacturing loyalists secured con tracts, and furnished war materia) ot all sorts sufficient to carry on tbe conflict for a century to aome) and, since the peace, they have made tbe second enormous "profil" from their "loyal ty" by bu)ing back their gooda at their own price. No other nation on tbe face of the globe would have submitted to tbe swindles which mf bow exultantly paraded as tbe "proflu of loyalty." It is a fact that the larger proportion of the debt with which the country is now sad dled was created to enrich tbe particularly "loyal" friends of Mr. Lincoln's administration. But taking the JeurnaTi general view that tba East and the West hare been immensely en riched by means of the war, it would be well to remember that the South has been proportion ately Impoverished and stripped, and that the Radicals are doing all la their power to prevent tba recuperation of tbe South, its recovery of evea its property relstioa to the lest of tbe Union. It will be well, too, if these I&dkals remember la time that so possible effort of theirs eaa ftag prevent the Southern States fiom holding their place, which tbe Constitution give tuem, ae a part of the Union, and that tbe present Injuries which the Radicals are inflict ing npoa the South by retarding her material prosperity, aa well as obstructing her represen taxitc rights, will eventually be felt at tbe North with far more severity than they now are at tbe South. Mo part Pi tbe body, material or politic, can suffer without bringing suffering to tbe whole ; and the "proSte" of all the "loy alty" la the Radical party will fall to cover tbe looses wnica will come to tne nortn ant souin alike by delaying the complete restoration of all the relations between tne two actions. -..w Tit Ifortliera Conrratire. 'The Conservative press of tbe South, as tbe representatives ot the popular sentiment, owe to it themselves and our people, as well as the demands of Justice, to express the heart felt appreciation that Is entertained in the 8-uth of the energy and spirit with which. the Con servalivea and DemoeraU'of the North bars conducted the recent canvass la' that oaerter. Tba fact of their defeat Bone the lest entitles them to ear respect end gratitude. Tbe noble stand which they hare taken ajid maintained in behalf of UnloB of eouid Stat4 i)d of peace. harmony and magnanimity, is one of the grand est moral spectacles ot th age. If we of the South could have had tbe selection of tbe iasm npoa which they were, to prosecute .the cam paign, ws could have desired none more JustOf generous, rise ting w tin selves upon the broad platform of tha Constitution, they fought the Radical disunlonlata, as the Spaniards did the French at Saragoesa, from street to street, front house to bouse and from room to room. Con testing every Inch of ground, they battled with a bold and defiant courage, that was worthy of the great causa of civil liberty. A greet party, thus aonstituted and animated, struggling on and rising superior to defeat, will triumph la the and. We have lost neither with nor hope fulness bt view of tbe lata results. W are not yet prepared to believe that Truth and Right will not Bltimately prevail Tratk, eresbee' to earth, inW rise avala t Tbe eternal veers of IkxJ are here r Ail Uae. We copied, from the Newbcra iwrul of Cemmeret, oa yesterday, the statement that that eity ie bow within twenty-seven hours of New York city, vie tbe new Air Line route described la the paragraph. But for a detention of three boura at Ouldsboro, tba trip could be made in twenty-four boura. That time wtU suffice for the trip from this city. For Instance : Leaving Raleigh in the morning, at o'clock, and reach ing Portsmouth Of, la the afternoon, yon take the steamer to Aanameesex, on tba Eastern shore xf Maryland, the point of Jnnetioa altar tbe Maryland and Delaware Railroad. Taking that Road, you are la New York by o'dotk oa tha ensuing morning. This route is aow In regular systematic course of operation i ' , Aa Air-Line ie la contemplation, and wilt douBOttss' "be speeifily "cquVu m maudT'oeteTeeeX Atlanta and Charlotte, whlcb will reduce the distance, in point of time, between tins city and New Orleans, at least twelve hours, : rrogress Is the word. What a magnificent future would be before this country, it left to tbe development of its reat destiny, undis turbed by the evil genius of Radical agltatiok ( If it Is not driven out, our great resources, worts ot Internal improvement and industrial Interests will share tha common ruin of a die orgacired end destroyed Republm. . .--!-. Alleged Outrage ia tha ZuUrft Coanties i Jones County. We have heretofore noticed an alleged out rage upon Mr. Colgrove, of Jones Cotinty, taken from our New hern cotemporanea. We there fore gladly puMUh the. following correction from tbe people of Jones County. TJie people of the Eaatera Couatiea, and especially the civil autborhie, the magistrate, aberills, ., owe it to themsetves, to tbe character oMbeir Counties and to the State, either to arrest the )crpctra. tors ot these disbolical acts, if they -exist, by proper civil process, ok if tlicy cannot, to com. Of the rumors are false and uhtoyll, they should give the public tlie facts. Uiaotderly mad wicked men, who commit outrages, "ut lie arrested aad puulslted, no matter who they are. The law and justice must be vindicated, not by summary or mob process, but by due process of law. Gov. Worth stands ready to7 do all ia his power to restore order, protect the innocent anil punish tbe guilty. ' , There are mean men enough in the State to encourage, if not to perpetrate,! tbeee disorders, and others are disposed to magnify them, in order to gratify their , demon like malice against tbe people of the State. They are ma licious Radical UoU, who magnify the slight est occurrences, ami, rather than miss, manu facture, out ot the whole cloth, the most damag ing stories. ' To tin KJitor? 0 the Journal of Vomntret : In your last weekly issue, there Is a short ar ticle headed "Another Outrage," and relates to an unfortunate occurrence near Trenton, In Jones county, a short time since. ' Thie article does tbe citizens of Jones great injustice; who, as s peaceable and law rabttfing -community, will compare tavorably with any other section of the country. Ton bare, doubtless, been im posed upon by tome person or persons, who have greatly exaggerated and misrepresented this outrage. In that article, charges are indi rectly preferred against this community, un wai ranted by the fscfe, and which, if allowed to go uncontradicted, are calculated, if not in tended, to tarnish tbe character and cast a stain upon the hirherto unsullied honor of tbe coun ty. We cannot believe that you would lie in strumental, willingly, to bare such a stain rest ing on our county, ae you are personally ac quainted with many of her citizens., , The tenor of that article was certainty intended to injure the character of the county abroad ; hence, the astonishment and surprise to see such a grave charge, insidiously made against tbe people of Jones. There Is but one. fact In (lie whole cat alogue developed nn the investigation of this matter ; Mr. Colgrove has been consulted on the subject, and declares emphatically that, but one chariw ja that article Sm true, that is, tbei burning of the Ola Bouse. He further states (hat be requested the editor to make the proper correction of the article. The facts elict ted in tbie case are briefly at follows : Mr. Col grovs's Cottoa Gin a burned 00 the night mentioned, and sbontSO or S3 bales of cotton, or seed cotton sufficient to make that number of bales, as but little of it waa ginned, it being a new uin House ana machinery ana only in operation two or tqrtfi days before it was burnt: all tbe other charges, such as a stockade to In close his stock and other property ; tbe gang o! 80 men or mors : removal of ttock to Newborn for security : goods, furniture, ffce., are all ca nards; no out house except the Uin House was burned or a t temple 1 to be burnt No traces of any of tbe Incendiaries could be made. It is known, although of rare oeeurrenee, that bouses of this description have been set oa fire by tbe rriction or tne mscmnery, 11 oeing new ana not smoothly working in the boxes, trunnells, jour nals, and not sufficiently lubricated. - Oil aad cotton In contact bare often been known te produce spontaneous combustion. That there bsva bees outrages committed throughout the country, is apparent to every one 1 but we Insist it lent no ol'tener occurrence in this locality than Id nluere, and nearly ail outrages wben the parties were known, or af terwards found out, have come from Newbem to this county. It Is believed that tew, if any. of the kde$trtdtein alluded to, are citiiens of tbe county, and none natives, Tbe citizens of this counter , ws assert, bsre no (l feeling to- wara iwr. voigrore, wno nays ireaieif aim xina ly and respectfully. He has mingled with our citirent since bis residence amoug us, and we venture to aay, ha baa no cause to complain un til tbe late ynfortunate affair, which la aepiored end. regretted by ell peaceable and. law abiding citizens, and ws condemn the conduct of those who would destroy, wantonly, the property ot any person who may 00 ma to reside among us, and whose deportment since bis resilience among us, like Ur. Colgrove's, ha been honor able and unexceptionable, . 1 W cannot believe that, any person or person living in thie neighborhood had any band la burning the said gin-house. lt bee farther trans ol red thst Mr. Col prove eninloved a Brra watchman, to keep watch tud guard, who, on . , -i 1 . 1 ... ... uie cigui in question, was suuueuiy laaen wua flu, of what character we know not, nd Just at that particular juncture, ot all others, be should be unable to see or tell what wee gwtnf on, and rumor hat it, that ha has not been heard vi uw ; t we nave nocuargsoi Bianappiog, Please publish this communication It you eaa para room, in justice to our county, whose character bae been assailed bv tba article under consideration, aad oblige,. n aiiav virixaai or Jonas. Jonet County, No?. 8, Woe. I Tan New Yobx WVU pokes fuu at tha Tir-' eU la tba tallowing style : "The J2nttf is a very influential psper. It supported the Dem ecratic ticket hut year nnd Slppum got only !4,888 majority la this city. It .opposed Hoff man thin year and our candidate get 46,783.- Slocum't whole vote was 63,128. and Hoffman's I 80,141. Tbe UrruU i a eery influential joc SHU. r-' . Ji -wt;! , . -J.,,;- AsntnieAat Abtax. This is the title of aa excellent MeshemVs paper and Patent record, publiihed weekly , fa New, Tork ' by Messws. pnbliihed we,kly,fa ..ye..Torht. by Ifppsrs Brown, Coombs It Co. at S.50 pef annum. -r- Tti editor are t0 igenU Tor procuring psU eet. ami tbe Arttom I aa excellent paper tor the as of mechanic who deairtto impror their knowledge of machinery, a)c., AJiOiaaa ISeanot br-xxa. Mr. Speaker Colfax seem to be emaloii of the fume of Beast Butler. In a reccDt speech b mad the follow ing remarks, which will dama him to everlast ing infamy, however unanimously he njty at prceunt be applauded by mad fauaiics for the utterance; '. .. s ' . . ; j. ; "t wish they had devoured the entire aubete- tence of the Boulb. If aeotlier - war ahould come, I shall pray tha every soldier mlsht car ry in one hand a torch aad U tbe other s sword, and sweep the ft ot tha country with destruc tion." , . Etllroad Convention at Kt, Vernoa Spring. ;' jit. Vxnxow Sphihos, ) 1 Chatham Co.4 Nov. 1, r?8. Tlie delegates appointed to, a Convention, to meet this day, having assembled, or. motion of It h. Kvrovw, EJ., D. K. Caldwell, Eq., of Guilford, was appointed President, Wm. Mur dock, of Rowan, and L, J. Haughton, of Chath am, Vice Presidents: Jno. M. Rose, of Cumber land, and A. W. Ingold, of Uuilford, Serreta liee. Tbs object of the Convention having been ex plnlned by the" President, on motion of "Jno.U. Williams, Esq., a committee waa appointed. Houston' aad A. W. Ingold, of Guilford, to pre pare anc) bring netore tne convention sue u bu siness at may tie thought necessary for its ac tion. The committee, after retiring, submitted the following preamble and resolutions, vix : Whereas, it ia of tbe utmost importance to the State of North Carolina to foster abd en courage alt the works of internal improvemenC already commenced or merely projected, in the Btate, that have for their object the develop ment of her mineral, agricultural, commercial 'and manufacturing interests, whereby our citi I zens may be enabled to re build their shattered fortunes and retrieve the ruins of tbe past few years; bringing into the markets of the World her vast store of iron and coal, now buried in the earth and yielding nothing to the Mtate, vrhile comparatively small outlay would make them worth more than all the boasted go4d mines of California ; giving to tlie agriculturist the means of transportation for his produce to market; to the merchant an opportunity Ui turn that produce into capital, and to tbe man ufacturer the means of supplying our people with fabrics made in our own Htate, and our farmers with fertilizers for their impoverished lands; placing every section upon an equal foot ing, and enabling our beloved North 'Carolina brave aad chivalrous, though conquered, im poverished and oppressed, byt dearer to us, in this tbe day of her trial than when the sun of her prosperity shone without a cloud to obscure it brightness to take that place in the once proud galaxy of States which she is so jimilv entitled to occupy Therefore, be it Betoktd, By the delegates to this Convention, assembled from different parts of the Htate, and representing the interest and feelings of the peo ple in all the counties irom which we come, tliRt the extension ot the Western Railroad from FsyettevtIIe,-now completed to Egypt, in Chatham county,) to some point on tlie North Carolina "Road, would increase the wealth while it would advance every interest of iho State, develop her resources, carry our produce to our own markets, build up our towns and stop the rapid tide of emigration from our State, give employmentito ourTaboring poor, stimulate eve ry branch of business, and give to our sons tmployment and a borne in the "land we love."- , ' Jk it fmrther Retoleed, That we respectfully recommend to the Legislature, toon to assem ble, that to enable the Western Kailnmd Com pany to complete their road by extending it to some point on the North Carolina lbmil, tlmt they authorize the Public Treasurer to subscribe to the capital stock of thia, road the amount that the road now owes"to the State, and for which tbe State holds a mortgage upon the road ; then that the Legislature release its m rt gage upon the road and authorize the Presi dent and Directors of said road to re-mortgage the same to some one or more capitalists for s sufficient amount to extend and complete it to some point on tne fiortn l tfoiina ttoad ; and 1 doing to- we tubiult that we are asking fc nothing hut a sheer ct of justice to a liberal people, who have contributed freely to every other work ot internal improvement In tbe State. This will require no additional appro priation or money, will impose no additional tea or burthen on the people, but will enable ins iHimpanv lu Mfv cuumiea, MJWUI anu indi vidual tubscribers, who have invested largely from their scanty means, from lost ; lesve tbe Stat in a good a condition, with th ttock in the road aa mortgage upon tle road, and se cure, with toch subscriptions as can he had, the completion of a great work ot internal improve ment, Bt it fUrOnK rttohed, That we urge upon the representatives of tbe Counties through which this road must pass, to ass every effort to secure the passage by the Legislature of tbe above re cited bill, or at least give this road in tonie war the menus of completing it, if any other plau can be tuggeeted to well calculated to effect the end tn view, and at tlie same time to tree from objections a the. above. .. The Convention was favored with spirited addresses rrora tne president, Wm. McU McKay, Thos. R. Long Wm. Mwrdock, Maj. Jus. C, Mc Rae, W. A. Caldwell, end others,: end the pre amble and resolution unanimously adonted. IThe best apirit -pervaded the Convention, and ail seemea determined to make vigorous effort to consummate tue building of tbe Road. Secretaries were directed to prepare the nro ceedtuga of the Convention tor the press and all tne paper in tne mete requested to copy tbe same. Tbe Convention adiourned. subiect to a call of the Chairman, at such time stufj place as he . V. r. CALDWELL, Pret't. Waix Said.? The President's organ says : "In a republica countrv: to attemnt to ml ty a email minority of toe cfttseo ia like at tempting to lift a heavy weight bv seltlnu tbe short end ot tbe lever. Maryland cot oa the right ot the fulcrum flay before yesterday, for iiupwBiiAr, uuun uur luno ui orernmcnv, to preeerve peace end harmony wben the) few hold political away over the man v. If tbe ma of the citizen am unfit to exercise the elective franchise in any State, then tlie principle of selfr government had better be abandoned at once, for ia this age there it not virtus enough in any minority to render It fit to be trusted with pow er to re If Mif majority.- ' - - j 1 vymcn aowtn Anay Knows his wtrty it in the majority; end that the; country It now "J - ".-J. . .1,;, KAmAcnnsaTT emerged trom the smoke ind dUt of tue contest oa Tuesday, covered with glory, ens inel two ntfrotn to the legisla ture and sent Butler to toeres. The two with black skin tht keep nn her own halls of jbeguuature, wane tue man wit l the black hesrt U sent to uongres Uoubtbts tbe negroes will Ace4 h4-s t4 -fetfler-lii tMtarrti itf North Ctroljna negro, who eulogixed Greeley; "Here to Masea Butler 1 If de Lord bab euai d him with a white face, he faab also blest him with mitety black heart f ftth, Tim . . y i. . . . , j -'' George S. IJoutwell delivered . lecture in Boston a tew day since on political 1 affairs, He strootfly advocated universal offr?e. and said that it was probably the Intention of Con- frreas to establish Territorial gorernments in tbe ately rebellions States, and to declare who of the citizens shall and who shall not vote." The President,, be said, ouclit to be punished if he ia I gujltv.of sacpnatiUiUonal act. 1 FEOM'WASinjs-aTOJr.- 'J. The Maryland Electioht-Her kegeneration Kiiaoari , and West Virginia Under Radical Bule-The South Will Hot Accept tne! Constitutional , Amendment Mary land Decide Against It : . t . CmCii,U-n (if the Kkiunaud uusuoor. v , y ; : Wash ikotok, Nov. 8. . The Maryland election give a hope tor the future. - That State is regenerated, or ret ber, it is released from Radical rutft 'FTom the Radi cal States ot tbe Mortli from the old free Statea we expected nothing, and, as you say, a e can not be din.M,inlPft a". Mi... - J., i. U, the Radical dominion and wear ita shackle. She would, if she could, throw off her chains. The time lieinot come in which she can choose or obtain freedom from Radical dominion. A in Went Virginia, to in Missouri the majority of citizens entitled to vote are disfranchised. But the redemption of Maryland give us hope for the future. Public opinion prevailed there over many obstacles. The Radicals bad, by . their management, obtained aa advantage. Ttieyhad, In fact, everything in their own way. They expected and bail claimed a great victory. The mortification at their defeat ia proportion ato to their previous exultation at the prospect of triumph. - . s Now it is certain that the State of Maryland will reluct the Constitutional Amendment, of fered by Congress. Thia is fortunate, for it will convince the Kadtral North of the fully of their leaders in persisting' in that proposition, even if it had bts 1 offered aa a finality. , Until this day many of the Republican leader had expected that the South, befor February net t, would accept the amendment, Maryland decides against it What Southern State will go tor it t Missouri and West Virginia may accept h, under present circumstances : the ma jority of their citizen being deprived of the riKut 01 sunrage. - . The Maryland election kills the Congress proposition. home other project may be started by Con gress at the coming session, but with their Urge majority', they willreject every reasonable prop osition that may be offered. No middle ground no compromise will be agreed to. Thus the country is separated, just as effectually as if tbe Southern tecessiod had been unopposed. Many observing men are convinced that the Southern States, which are now excluded from represen tation, will never be brought into practical po litical relations With the Federal Union. It really look so. For three years to come it is certain that the South will be excluded if not subjugated to the policy of tbe extreme Radi cals, Kappa. MAumEirJ . in Wilmington, at the residence of John McLanrin, on eiliiesday evening, 7th. Inst,, by Bev. ' H. L. Singleton, Ita. Uvom W. MoWius, to Has. Hast J. bunas. ' DIED. On Snndsy last, in the vicinity of Wilmington, OIM-IUUi i hHULf oi tunsooro, .1 K2W AD VZRTISI J1ENT8. . XTAIVXEJJ- By A YOTOQ tADY, thorongUy ednnated and ex perioneed, a sitnatiaa to teseh the English Brsn- cues ana Haste m some private Isauly or pabite school, ,&uuresa, TRACHEB, KuDehVN. C. FOR SALE. notber lotafColllns'niceWHITK HEAL. Also, I V m-e cseoa emes sjiq cinouiuers. ,PULLIAM,JONE8 4CO Nov 10-tf - - . PRIVATE BOAKOLKQ, EIGHT OR TEN Gentlemen, members of the legis iatare, who drir board in a private family uurui(c ma svBaicn, nn dduib ui requisite ITizurma- .m, oa appucauon oy letter or m person, to Bsleigh, Kov B-td frssbytoriau Parsouage. l'ARBROl'GII HOUSE, I Ralbioh, N. C. , I T N Ukiiiirlchara-e of this weD know HoUl t nrnmla I the public that it shall be kept tod eoaduefod in s ttyle that will give entire satisfaction to In patrons WIlMfllMW, Ttr rooms havs reeeutly been refurnished, and the entire honas thorouuUb renovated, i It ia beyond all msu4iua . - r-: ..... ... - - The best House In the Cltr, tnd shall be kept in a style worthy of h house. s W. 0. BIDDICK, KovK-tf ,,. ,;i,, - proprietor. MEETINQOF 8T0CKH0LDZaS. WILHIMGTOM WELDOM B. B. CO. OrrKiorm f rsittast A.fn TaxAsraaa. WiuiiitOTOM, H,.C., iov, 7th, fTWE thirty first senna! meeting nf the Stockholders iu ine n uminron s v oninn k&ii Knui !',... nw will be held in the city of Wilmington, en Weuuet dsv, the xlst. hist. , ... , Nv9-8t .'' " ieeretary,.t "100 BElVABniinu ; i -k;r Store, stRartsfieM's Mills, four mike east of 11 X. BoleavlllK, was broken into on the night of the (iK iiist, and THIRTEEN WATCHES, which were left wit" me inr repair, sioien, eeaiaee a tewouiet article, One of the watchee'was a larse. donbla-ouiMl. M wstch, without a second hand. Half of tbe remainder were out of repair. ;.,..,;,? .. . , I eautioa the pnblic to be en the look-ont for these trtiolos, I U1 give 1100 reward for tbe recovery of the whole qrttO for the Gold Watt t a ratable nro- portion af the other tSO tut any one of the others. , I . ttAKTBFIELD, Kov a.wd.i MSUW Roleevilla, If. C. MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE, COMING TO RALEIGH, THIS WINTER, CALL AT , E. ;, fi. Andrews & Cx's Ciotime and Tnrnishins RtnM t. ' , - rj wH j fwa w aea UVmW of suBKituinf to ywar advantage, - CIX155EIXS OENKllALLY! IVTSBT body, from all over the BUtethose who U have and those who have not, booctit of m-sre ff'rl'rt r? V1 sil and see nqr j;w STOCK H'H'MhX, K)R YOTJtlI "' " Af ' r t tMRBoys. - i FOR CHILUHES.. H H. Andrew A Co, h -tf yy Clothing of a ' . 'T' '" : 7r &. a A'SUIIEW8 AC0., ' (Successors to . L, H.tSMo. -ovl-tl :-. - , . '( Wit ARE AUTIKHtlVRO TO It', nonn J. T. BftOWS. of Bur h 1'innt. flniir,. Coanf v, steeandHiate for As)staiitp')oark pet to the- Bext, Hiiiimxif Lfliiiimms. . ,, . .Nov 7.M i - : .. , .... ;. . I TIXE X!ilSEJIODOVSTEns. ITF.nY everiiriar (expt Sundav.) after () arrival j of tin- tram, frt-eh Kansrmoud OVMI'FJtA e.a 1. had, at I1J5 rw gaihin. at i liAvln a JOXEH'. Sot. T-lw. .. i;xr.ct'Toit's mix of . DESIRABLE mVKLLINU. MC'K TOWN LOTS. AND A TRACT OF LASd , Sear Warpbntoa, 3 Cj Near Warpn tnrofl)r. H tush J. I JUecnlr-ff lr. Htiisb'. liii. to i-flct siliviiU.i, atimft Iiim l'Ktt. I shall -ll l tiiA hiK'tit bulitat on tlm ITmIi iav of ovrmUir, lrftit, at hi Jate di-Uif, in the Hwh of M'arri-uti.11, .N (.'.. tiw It INU IK l m: and 1 T A1h I. f in fj mil uf li,u ins, anil a b it aij' truug.tite('iMiri-Hiiiine f iusrs ;sju1 a tract iXjn,i aiioui ism iiilWn di-iiul fimu M siren. . 1 .(.' The riwrllnu' ItH Ui ilt tit fasrel t !r sitlif -linfi aw.aa I rPum"-"" nyn..e.re. ft,ar eentr. of ol tli tMBOsonieKt lu stmus in W si-reiiUw. on a bit of aliout four siul a t.M seres, lix ing sn ample jsnl Sliii Krdon wU inolow-.l, vrtih t-luiiU s, Kiu-ben, Htnokn muic, Dsiry, t'arrugs House, i mn Crib. cVnsnu' limine, ten good Oill. Ui the varfl, a Well of emi l. Jent aatw, ami 1 b.HHia.,d lif, tnr atresia, lm iuj i siiltiriently Ui-l'm, riiliiorrajij(d as to t divi.leil into two U sntitlif Hmiiling lits, fronting towariia tbe mtis part of itin timn.; Tbe Lut in frott of tlis tlweliin is uuc-iost'ii. einit;un over art acre,' Without snf tinilillng, swi rs bounded hT tbree streeui! ; lh lot in of tbe lenrt-Uwiw 'frunts on Uie street atxmt one bnmired and uintty-twj i'tl) feet and eoutsins about Uiree-fourths vi an acre. 'Ib i Vtt haa a Btore, with r-everal rooius, tt ttie nurth em ner, a residenoe In b ceiitro, with several roonu and an oftlre wirli two mome at tbe south end. ' TUe tract of JLand contains two hundred and eltjvea aeies, In original xrowth pertly, but racwUy in second (trowiU siae, and is situated on bota tides of ,tbe Win red to Clark's llri.lso. ileiug so near v anatoa by a good road, this tiact is ysluable fur its rirs wwsi, baring ben rewrved for s this pnrpiiee, but would make a aloe farm. - , fuaaetaion of Dwelling and Lota given oa first of January, UU7, and tbe tract of Land (riven np at sale. 5 sans On UreWefliDi five hundred dollars cash, on that and the rest of tbe property a- eradit of twelve months, from day of noaaeiHiioa, Bonds, with satisfaetory security, Mquiredlsud title withhold mitii payment.' Inqairirs suswenrf. ... . . i-KiKit n. Tuvrs, i',-.-i----!' ' Kit Vr. U. J. Itavitf Wsnrukm, H. C. Bejit SS-wiwiita f ivWnnn ivn nun eKncr.r . L VXDS, . . , :. , v iron s,kui! IOHSES of property and mr sons, with a derfre U J elirna buaiiHixs and pay my Uebtn, has Uutuu i m to oonvey, by Ded in Trnii, all mr property to Alfred Hsrgrave, of Lexington, Ninth lamiina, which will be sold by him, and onavevsnres maUi, on 1 um day, tbe 11th. of December, l!, at Luwooohrst and LexinUn next, from day to-ily until all ia aohl,' oonaiatiugof the following property s- - . " Lin wood, Contirtiog of 1,649 Acre. This eeb-braled tract will be divkb d into a sumlwr rf onaa, auituig largii or nip purohanerw, uwlud tng a valuable Flouring Mill, a comfortable rootiiv tlHtare, Oervant's Hooses, tisrnM , Khtare, with wi-la and sprinK.of oxoiilloiit water, 'liie uatursi frrtilm of tin ee land is unsurpausod vs in the fumcU Jur. sty rsettbunent," iu the heart of whieh th are Iocs teil. Thev lie on loih sidi-a of the Kurtb t arobna Railmad, 7 miles from Lexington, tnd U froej 8slu burr, N.C, These lands aie bounded bv the tsdkh, Kivcr, and ran north and esot eovenuf Bwearing t'reek, and north and smith I"ott's Creek ; havs beeu ditched, drained and Biidur-Uraiued at much eiw;use; have nearly five hnmh-sd aoroe of woodland, ia hivv, original forest growth, equally distributed on differ ent parts of tUa eetato, and euilli-iont fiw fsraune; purposes, niH an acre but what is well siikiatcrkfia' cai livation, or the rsisiiiir ol rrasa, Thsrs era rkiw , them fine mowing and grazing lots and holds, wittt Woodland pastnrea. In all these psrtivnlara ennsti- toting one of tbe moat desirable and hoali hv a.tatea in tbe Honth. It la enongh to say fa- it . that it is the best and most valuable estate in tbe fnimd "Jersey Settlement " and haa betu nuder a statu of improve ment ftv fortv rears. Cotton. WhiMi. mi) (Vim umvu un bK nvuuLg, otiv iiiiiiw sre sow larca fields is a otraditioa to produce the best yield, awl quality of shipping XoUcx'O, druliit d and (iioand of stumps and oU)i , easily to be biokun anil ruigedi into )rround for tobacee hiUs. Also, a traet of two hundred Aerrs of Woodlsnd, ha original forest growth, of Oak, Hickory hud VeUow fine, 'JJ rulWs from Leiington, and 2 mile's friaa 4 Baw Milloa AbboU's tk, end knuwn aa the tier nr Plaee. ' ' Also, 81 Acres tlie TEESTHAM ILACKonfi. tuting a part and adjoining the town of Lexiiiirtoo. Highly iuipreved huid. H . Also, my interest in the Houses and Lota on which I Live, In til nine ai'res, nn which Is a line Mansion House and bnproreaientJi. Also, the CuleUratud Blooded Bttllion, MEMJT drive well in harness. A niltoh oi suwrior Uodti Carnage Uorsea, kind in hsrnens, A sujicrke Itluod ed Gelding, 4 years old. Two Uimided itrood Uares one with a Colt. One Bugfry Home, Twenty finwl elssa Mules, and two Jennies, Al4 a fine lil(dl ruly, going on four years old, : ., . . . Also, 87 head best bred North Ik-ron Cattle, bred from the best bnjxirted Hulls and 1'reniiuut towa. efwhieh there mabent tt Hik Vowa, lane Bulls? with yoripg Bull Calves Heifers, Ac, and a noi yoke of North Devon Oxen. . Alee, 88 Read best bntfoutb, r0wn gbeep, iilnd tag a superior lot fr JUois, all of the 11 imnorta faona. A Stock txt Hops. Tlie whole of the eron of J3orn, Cotton, Gsia, Hsy, Fodder. Straw, Shucks. 4e. i Also, horse Vt sgons , SI horse W sgons, Oa Wagoos and Carts, and a numbernf iron Cart AxIps. A Kani tly CarriaKo, .Brioohe, 8 Buggies and an Ambu. lance. " ' . ., . ,t. . Also, a very hure stock of tbe best ARricul'rnral Imptf uH-nts, via : prr-; horwe and I horse J'luws. Harrow a, iron and wooden framed Cnltlvstors, Iron ' Clod -Crushers aad Beetionsl Htdlers, one Wheal Drill with Gusno artaehment, one snperior ThrftMhing Ma chine, Wheat Fans, two Ufjapuig and one Jtowiug Ma chine, Fare Boilers, rlptwk-e, Whovuls. Airs, Jiat tocks, Pii-ks, Crow-Bars,. Blacksmith snd Wrrnd rhop Tools, with Bellows, Ae., snd Carpenter's Trails. . Also, aONsharea of stock in tbe -North Caroline Rait, road Company. , s -, . Also, all the Household snd Kithnn tcnmiin. new HitU'SiiUo liain with glass air-rhamber, a'ud a large kit ot bead and proof! in l'ipe, with every varie- ty of tironertv named in the True i inviie au my triencis to attend trie sale, sutl suppir themselves with material to hrv III And nnsauiiitu . improved system of burbandry, fimn tlie point 1 hsve left Oft,..,, i , ... ' - V ( . - - - - ' . W.R. HOLT. s At the Sims and nlai atmv ntnu.il ll, ..i. :ii take place, nt : Innsdav. the lllh ot III and continue from v to day until all is sold. . Far the bands, and 12 months eredit will tie giver, bond and' approved security required, and title msiW when paid lor. For the personal property, 6 months credit for sums over ten dollars, under un dullara, essh. Interest diseonnted for cash over smus of teu. Qousra.' ALFRED HARXJRAVJE. at-'iawtd. Lexingtun, ' UTOW RCIXG RECEIVED I 100 Barrels Rnnerior tnd Ftlra Flonr. ' , let Firkins prime 8weet C" hen fiiittcr, 8.000 lt. Prime Factr-rv and Hirv thotwe, t.m) lbs. Prime L-af lird, . 100 Barrels Browu and liellnsd .nirar, . V., 80 DairsRio, LsKtura snd Java Codbo, , 1.00 Roxee Candies, t-permand Adamantine, ... . V. IS Bids. Creckiira, ? 60 Gross WaokHK?, . 1 - V,-res . . -A t: . . 5u Boxes Isuuly and othor Sops,r : . , , fi.000 . Clear Haoon bidM, V- -- : . SntJO " JthonWfrs. ' t These goods sre ofh. red r Jowost pi ices to the riLLIAM, JOJfES a ca . :. ,i ' ... XorS-tf ZeH' Super Phospliate Bone ' Thwe Fertilizers are rerxnnmonded as heing''eqi J v to any in aee, ed are oflered tn anv qnantiir at a eost of tranporttton abirwHn'tn imrc rrirpii. - ... vcu i am, jtWi -. co. ' TI1AAD IIIEKT lllOV, r IX COSFECTKVI WITH nil HARIiWARB business, we carry on extensively tha . , it ANrrACiCKE r tin want!' tnd Stove Pipe (trdiwt rrun-jiily tttnikit to, and, exniwd in tne beat erne. r liemlinf Asm st all tune, - ' . J. I'ROWN. ' IWi-igh, Sot. 2 tf Wall Um A Laeia. t oil SALE. THE BASK KG HOCSE AKD UT 0? TIIE BAVK t'une Fear, ia tl.:s Ciiy, Apply to i. . Jinrr, V.SJI11., IllllUIIJltl. IT 141 w. It JOXt. Raleigh-, Oct 90-tX
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1866, edition 1
2
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