Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SENTI&EI. WH.sC. I'ElXr SEATOS GAIXS. Thursday Eveninc, Kot. lr, MKt6 I V Editor. t jaaaagmJ-iA. Asa, ;.- v . . i ; JLepudUition, '- ; ' ; f I W pubiS'lt to-Uajr a communicatioa eigned ' Beniura," from gentleman of g P - rienc who claim it, on that account, and b ceuat both side should be beard lie diaclaimt1 ' Icing a repndittor, bat urgta tbe argument . and pleat U all tha repndiator. Wt ai aa " deeply Interested In the relief of the peopla aa haraB thiancaU. jet we have failed to diacottt tha honesty, patrlotUm or JuetioB tboaa Bound prlnclplea of honor and personal - integrity, whka an laeukaud ia tha Word of God. We know so 'higher law," nor bo law of nuitg, which the Book f Book doee Bot ' t . . . f ? i ..... . - ' ' -..." , allow. :' ' - , If tba Rational government at thatame time it oeatroyed our property, forced M io abottah slata- rv. and to repudiate the State war debt, eaa theolved every man and Bute, ao fcireed, Iron indebtedness, them bo complaint conld baTa beea orged again Individualt fur tba Bon-pay mant ot their deUta. Eut the course of the go- arament ia ao legHlmaU plea for tba non-fulfll- Baat of BtaU or indiyidual obligation whonv axa able to pay. i ff aw ar not alit, ifien me quaatioa end ; but atiU aa honeat peopla wa bib obliged to d th beat wa can. ' Creditora were a much Injured by the result of the war and tba action of the government, aa debtora. Our loaatt are general, and are the result oi the ia i the foolish course of tha Southern. Bute. W determined to Uka the conaequen eeaof rerolt. and bowerec onjast or trnwlaa tba .v. m.w li.v (..Mm iha BUOB OI ue ciuuisn. " -t -- results are no worse than wa were adrlaed they would be, if we failed 1b our attempt Hence it strike u, that opon tbi jtlea, ooruomplaiBU are not legitimate. But look at the coneejjuen. tea, If wa attempt repudiation et any mrse which aiolTa debtor irom just ana egai i reaponsibiUty, without tha consent of creditors, took at the thousand of widow and orphana, entirely Innocent a to the war;" from whom rrerr restige of aupport la to ba awept, If wa repudiate I If a plaa could ba da- Iad bt which sharpers, shylocka tod kin- flinU could only get their jt due, then It might be done, if we could devise an honest or " constitutional plan I eUecUng . ; - - c We repeat what wa bar often aald, our peo- pla mu$t bare indulgence and protection from tkylm ks, and then the creditora In view of our eondiUon, should be ready to eompromiae and v aympathiBe wltfe ttta oeptora. ? "Got. Wortlt Orgaa.' The Standard baa repeatedly called th Jbntind: Goi. Worth'i organ, and wa bare at repeatedly denied it lareplytoan Brticla of our In relation to Hon. ' Joba Pool, it again apeaka ol tbi paper aa Go. Worth' orgaa. Wa re-affirm what wa hart often aald, tba Bm- tind is an Independent Journal, and utters apt- toriallr the riew of if editor only. When- rer we speak, by authority of Got. Worth or uy one else, wa invariably aay ao In direct term. W know that tnt mow menuiy por aonal relations exist between Got. Worth and tt the gentlemen who were roted lor for V. B. rnatw by the LeglBlature( and all of them, Mr. Pool Included, who were nominated and Toted for as Senator, Toted for Got. Worth at tha v Ute elections. . ' ' V ' We know also that Gov. Worth entertain tha highest respect for the loyalty and good aease ol th General Assembly, and In ita abili ty to elect proper peraott to fill any post In their choice, and, therefore) ba not attempted, nor will attempt, to influence their action In the election of any officer. Were he to do ao, we boull be foremot to condemn hi course. He has hi oplniona and ia entitled to them, and will not hesitate to give them when called on, but la bo Instance baa he or wHl he use the ln- flunce of Us position, to effect the electiin of anv officer of the State. - Wa are quite aura Bona of the candidate In thia or in any Other cate, would desire liiin to act otherwise. , , ' Ve bave just space to aay thii much." At another time, we shall ventilate the Standard of toay, In mora particulars than one. Ita mad ness and bad temper and mischievou course, require depletion and tha cold water bath. Bootu sOpiio.-.TheJTew York Tim onder this bead, publishes a most able and inter esting letter from Hon. IV J, Strain, of our TJnlversity to H n. B. F. Perry of South Caro lina, on the prrtpwwsd constitutional amendment. We ahall take pleasure in laying it befor onr reader a soon a possible. " i '. ..--y . ... '. Cbessboso Fi'mai.b CoLLeciv--Wa bop our reader, who are interested in the rebuilding of tbi Institution, did not fail to read tha ap peal f Ittv. A. W. Jlangum, ia our yesterday's iMua. The object of the friends of that Insti tution "comm,-ii,U itself to tha synipathiee of all who are interested ia female education in Gltl Fute, ' ; ; , -' Ktw 6iikdci.b1 The reader' attcntiorii.l, called to the new achedula ofvthe lUreigh and Gaston Rwlroad, by which the passenger are not delayed hare now as heretofore. The route jforth i now unobstructed by delays. ";"v ; ' f i. -Ve would tpccially call the attention of the Post Waster General and all concerned to the delay of the Korthem mail at thia point, soma . 12 or H botin, :NoWthat the K A O. K R. connect at i.':bt hero with the X. C. K R mail tram,it i manifeMly propr 1 that (he mail here tha.'JM!g5l ot- Tha km-iv is Pa k. Tha day Ins been gen erally bw"-i4in tlii open ior'JMoroirg aerjrke, and tha store and places oi bmiocs generally closed. Circom tinoe imperiously prevented a uspenion of enate Vote for U. 8. Senator, in Joint A : aembly, Wednesday a or. Veto, lbtid. '' mat bauot. f- ' For Mr. ManlvMewtra. AvVrv,-Battle. Brown, Clark, Cunningham, Eifwarda, Hail, Hjtrrie Franklin, Kelly, Koonce, L&v. Moore, Thorn ton, Thornton and Wife;ine--15. tot Mr. riihith Mesfrs, Adamt, liarnes, uer. nr. Ferebee,. Hill, Matthew, Paschal, Ferkina, Roblna, Spencer, Willey aodWilUarmW-lS. ForMr. Pool ilestra. Bullock. lowlee, Avm- Bridge, Gash, II arris of Rutherford, Jones, lie- pea, Richardaon and Bnead . ror Mr. Ashe Measr. Speaker, covin jruro, Johnston; Lloyd, Marshall, McCorkle, McLean and MeKae 8, For Mr. Wright Mr. Wilson a Por Mr. Gilmer Mr. Speed.. secoito muajt. .v..., for Mr. ManH. Meaara. Aren. Battie, e4vtsn "Maaa-V PyiMnntAH rmnlnohatl. Efl ward, Hall. Harris, of Franklin, Kelly, Koonce, aon. Thornton. Wiffirin and Wilson 20. For Mr. Bmitb. iHeesrs. Aaams, jjarnen, w ry.Ferebea, Hill, Johnston, Matthews, McCor kie, McLean, Paschal, Parkins, Robins, Spencer, For Mr. rool. Messrs. euuoca, vuisf EtberidKe, Gasb, llama, itutneriorajiuoocs, Respass, Richardaoo and Snead 9. For Mr. Ashe. Mr. Speaker 1. - t THIRD BALLOT, For Mr. Manlv. Menara. Adams, Avery, Bat tie. Brown, Clark, Covington, Cunningham, Edwards, trail, Hama, or Franklin, jonnwon, Kellv. Koonce. Love. Llovd. Marshall, McRae, Hoora, Fascnal, lliompaon, inornion, For Mr. Pool. Messrs. Bullock, CowUs, Etberidge, Oash, Harrla, of Rutherford Jones f.thw RanaiM. Richardaon. Snesd. 10. For Mr. Bmith. Mtanrs. Si6'. Barnes, Bcrrv. Ferebee, Hill, McLean, Perkins, Robins, Spencer, Willey, William, 11. ' rot Ttl BALLOT. r Vnl Mcaara. Adams. Avery, Battle R.mx Unr. Rrnwn. Claxk. C'ovinifton. Cun- Edwarda. Etheridue. Ferebee, Hall, ll.rria nf Franklin. Johnston. Kelly. Koonce, T.lnl. Marshall. McCorkle. Mo T.n MpRae. MoosajKaschal, Thompson Thornton, Wiggins, William and Wilson 80 Vnr Ur Rmith Messrs. Koeaker. Hill, Per tin. Tt..h!n nit WilleT S. For Mr. Pool Messrs. Bullock, Cowlcs.Oash Harria, of Rutherford, Jones, Mattnews, iv pAM, Richardson and Bneaa w. Hontt Vote for TT. S. Senator, in Joint A- aemblj, Wedneadny Hot. 28, 1800. FIRST BAI.IX)T. For Mr. Manly. Messra. "Speaker, Allen, Au try. Baker, Bardea, Clark, Cowan, Daniel Dur ham, Everett, Foard, Garrisa, Granberry, Hutch ison, Judkins, Kenan, Latham, of Cnrven, Long, Martin, McClaffimy".MctJongin,-MnTrtH; iee blea. Perry, of Carteret, Richardson, Scott, Simp son, Bmith, of Duplin, Stone, Turnbull, Wangli, Westmoreland, Whitfield and Woodard 34. For Mr. Smith. Messra. Black, Bowe, Brad aher, Brown, Crawford, of Macon, Davis, Da vidson, Oorbam, Guesa, Harding, Harper, Hen derson, Hodnett, Holdorby, HousTbn, Jones, Kelsey, Latham, ot Washington, Lee, Lowe, Lutterloh, McArthor, McKay, Moore, of Hert ford. Morehead. NcaL Pattoa, lteinharlt, Itke- bro, BbelUio, Bmith. ot Guiltord, Budderth, stead, Walker, Whitley, Williams, of Ha Cm Harnett and Williams, ol nw- a v For Mr. Pool. Meaart. Asbworth, Beaaley, BIythe, Bright, Bryson, Carson, Freeman, Gal loway, Garubrill, Garrett, Godwi n Hmnant, Jlortoo.of Watauga, Uorton, of Wilkes, Jen kins, of Gaston, Jenkins, of Granville, Jordan, Logan. Lyon, Moore, of Chatham, Mcrton. Mor risette, Perry, of Wake, Rogers, Itonntm Rusa Bcogglna, Stevenson, Teague, Vestal, Wi son, ot Forsyth, WUliamai of Yancey,' Womble and York 84. For Mr. Ashc-Measra. Boyd, C menU, Crawford, of Rowan, Dargan, Kendall, May, McRae and Trull 8. . SECOND BALLOT. t For Mr. Manly-Mesara. Speaker, Allen, Au try, Baker, Barden, Brown, Chadwick, Clark Cowan, Crawford, of Rowan, Dargan, , Daniel, Durham-, Everett, Foard, Garriss Oraiil)erry, Hutchison, Judkins, Kenan, Kendall, Latham, of Craven, Long, Martin, McClammy, McRae, Murrill, Peebles, Perry, of Carteret Richard aon, Bimpaon, Bmith, of, Duplin, Btonud derth, Turnbull, Waugh, Westmoreland, Wbit fleld and Woodard.-a. ' -For Mr. Bmithi-Messra. Boyd, Bowe, Brad aher, Clements, Crawford, of Macon Davis, Harper, Henderson, Hodnett, Holderby, Hous ton, Jonea, Kelsey, Latham, of Washington, Lea, Lowe, Lutterloh, May, McARnur, aicwa T McKay, Moore, of Hertford, Morehead, Neal, Patton, Reinhardt, Riaebro, Scott, Bhel ton, Smith, ot Guilford, Stevenson, Trull, Cm stead, Walker, Whitley, Williams, of Harnett, and William, of Pitt-42. ; ' For Mr. Pool Messra. Ashworth, Beasley, Black, BIythe, Bright, JJason, Garsoiv Frae mao, Gambril, Garrett, Gotlwin, HiBnant, Hor ton of Watauga, Horton, of Wilkes, Jenkin ot Gaston, Jenkin ot Granville, Jordan, Logan, Lyon, Moore of Chatham, Morion, Morriaett, Perry of Wake, Rogers, Rountree, Russ Bcog gin, Teague, Vestal, Wilson of Forsyth, Wil Uam of Yancey, Womble and York 83. : I THIRD BALLOT. For Mr. Manly Messrs. Speaker, Allen, An try, Baker, Boyd, Brown, Chadwick, Clark, Clements, Cowan, Crawford of Rowan, Dargan, Daniel, Davia, Durham, Everett, Joard, Gar- risa, Hutcmson,"Wiain, ivman, n.uuo, -K.m r,t r' Lonir. Martin. McClammy, Mo Gongan, McRae, Murrill, Patton, Peebles, Rein hardt, Richardson, SootH " Simpson, Bmith of land, Whitfield, Williams of Martin, and Wood- ard-43. A - " " " " For Mr. Bmith Mesara. Black, Bowe, Brad aher, Crawford vf. Macon, Davidson, Galloway, Gotham, Guess, ilardiug, Harper, Henderson, nodnett, Holderby, Houston, Jonea, Kelsey, Latham of WasuinRton, Lee, Lowe, Lutterloh, May, McArthur, McKay, Moore of Hertford, Morehead, Neal, Rosebrcy Bhelton, Bmitknof Guilford, Stevenson, Budderth, Trull, Umstead, Walker, Whitley, Williama of Harnett, Wil liam of Pitt, and Williama of Yancey 88. " Por Mr. Pool. Mesara. BIythe, Bright, Bry ton, Carson, freeman, GambriL Garrett, God win, Hinnant, Horton, of Wataoga, Horton, ol Wilkea, Jenkins, of Gaston, Jenkins, of Gran ville, Jordan, Lyon, Moore, of Chat'm. Morton, Morrissett, Perry, of Wake, Rofrera, Rountree, Russ, Bcnggin, Teague,,. Vestal, Wilson, ot For tytbe, Wouible and York. Sa , Mr. Logan toted fof & W. IMiter 1 v ! . roCRTH BALLOT. For Mr. Manly. Messra. Speaker, Allen; Ao try. Baker, Barden, v Boyd, Bowe, Bradsher,. Brown, Chadwick, Oark, aementa. Cowan, mw-tftwwwMtffr' inirhiUV EverettT rsnt,- Uarri-GrtHbeTfJt, 1 Ha-aoum-, Hodnett. UoiaerDV, nntcblson. I Jmm. Juilklns. Kenan. Kendall, Latham, of jpraww, Ler Lontli LiUh, MartinrMcCiamU mv, McGoUfran, McKay, aiciiae, aioore, o( uen !o"rd, Murrill, Xeal. Patton Peeblea, Perry, of Carteret, Relphardt, Richardson, Scott, PimrV on, Bmith, of Duplin, Stone, Suddertb,. Trull,' Turnbull,' Waughf eitmortluud, Vt bitfield, i : ! - Whitley, Willitttus, at M; fartin. UTiHiam, of Fitt and WooUar 1--61., For Mr. I'ooLMeaars. Ashworth; Beaaley, BIythe, Bright, Erjxon, Carsoa. Freeman, Oal loway, Uaiabril,, Garrett, Oodwia, Ilinnant, HortoD, of. Watauga, liorton, ot Wilkea, Jen. kin, ofiOastonJeDkins, of GranTilley Jordan, Lyon, Moore, of Chatham, Morton, Morriaett, Perry, of Wako, Roger, Kountree, Ruaa, Broc gins, Teapuei Veetal, Wilson, of Forsjth,; . Wil Uama, of Yaocey, Womble and York 3i . t or wr. Smjtb Messrs, illaotc, vrawioru, oi Macon, Davidson, Oorbsra, Gneat, Harding, Harper, Houston, Kelsey, Lsthaa, ot Washing ton, Lowe, May, McArthor, Morehead, Hoaelwrf Bnetton, Bmith, of OuilforU, surensoo, uib auad, Walker and Williams, of H arnett SI. ilr. Ltigan votea lor ir. i lioinas 1. State Aflctiltaral Society. - Raleigh, Nov. 7, W. The N. C. State Aericultural Society met thia wmtsHtBe-'HaH t ini !, ' at 7 o clo'k. i The President. Dr. W. R. RoltUk the chair. and aftr adverting to the ssd causes Which had interranted the annual meetinir of the Society and the Bute Fairs for the past sis years, he congratulated tbeBociety upon it present meet ing, and spoke or tne pleasure n auorueu uim to meet tliem aain. and tue imnonance oi re newed and united efforts,,," foster the interests ol the Society and restore it to ita former pros parity and usefulness, fcvory man, woman ana child to the Bute, was more immediately inter ested in the success of the Society than at any tormer period, and be hf led there would be a corn-tiponding Interest manifested by all, and that eyery county in tue Btale would lorm au? illiary Societies, and be represented hereafter in our annual meetings. He suggested that (Meas ure should be adopted to secure that object, the restoration of the. Fair grounds now occu pied by the military authorities of the United States, and a stflheient sum to put them in or der, and to insure the usual aid extended by the Bute, tit: $t,3W- ; , 1 There not being a quorum present, on motion of Maj. It. 8. Tucker, the by4aw requiring an nual member to pay 2 waa suspended, and all present were iuvited to become member of the Society, with the privilege of paying tha fee at the next annual Fair. A large number responded. On motion ot, Gen. W. R. Cox, all the old officers were re-elected by acclamation. President, Dr. W. R. Holt ; Vice PresidenU, Dr. E. A. Crudup, 8. F. Patterson, R. R. Brid Hen and W. B. Wadtmorth -; Treasurer, Fab? J. Hutchinsj Recording hecrcUry, r. F. feecua Tlie President appointed the following gen tlemen to constitute the Executive committee, viz: Uco. AV. H. Cox, Maj. It. H. Tucker, J. W. B. Watson, David Hinton, W. R. Tool, I. M. Barringer, of Wake, Dr. J. K. Williamson, of Caawelf; Thos. WalUn, of lliirkr, P. E. Smith, ol Halifax and J. L. liridners of Edgecombe. The following resolution were adopted : On motion of Maj. R. 8. Turker, a committee ot five were appointed to confer with the mili tary uthoriti-s aod to rajuint thero to restore the Fuir grounds to the society. Committee, Messrs. Tueker, K. P. Battle, Rues, Cox and W D. Jones. On motion ol G. W. Whitfield a committal of five gentlemen , were appointed to correspond with the Presidents of the several railroads, in the State, on the necessity and importance of reducing the freights on Fertilizers and agri cultural implement to the lowest rate practica ble, and to report the result as" soon as possible to the Executive committee for' publication. Committee, Messrs. ti. a. Koyster, J. V. w bit- ford, D. M. Bamnger, R. B. Tucker and J. M. Towlea. On motion of G. W. Whitfield, Retohtd, That the Executive committee be instructed to communicate with the chairman of the County Court io the Bute, urging them to have .their respective counties represented at the annual meetings of the Society by one or more delegates. Rewletd, That a committee of three be ap pointed to investigate the subject of producing Fertilizers in this State, to be sold to the farm er at a fair remuneration. Committee, Messrs. O. W. Wbitlield, D. M Barringer and J. L. Bridgers. " On motion of ten. W. R. Cox, Baofotd, That after the committee appointed by the President, to confer with the United States authorities, in relation to the Fair grounds, shall have reported to bim, that the same are ready to' be re-occupied by the Socie ty, that he appoint two or more discreet and energetic persons in each county, to canvas their counties for the purpose of obtaining the necessary funds for putting the grounds in prop er condition. lietohtd, That these parties be requested to report to the Treasurer of thia Society (F. J. Hutchins,) as early as practicable, the success of their etfbrta. The Society Were entertained by interesting addressee from the following gentlemen, viz : The President, Dr. Holt, oa the cultivation of the t?rM"i Improved Mowing Apparatus and other Agricultural. Machinery, which he ha need with abundant auccess, Gen. Cox -urged the importance of United and increased efforts, a liberal contribution of time and money to re-establish tha Society and make it the pride of the State, He pledged $50. Maj. J. P. H. Ruaa made tome remark in that nappy manner peculiar to bim, on tha pleasure it afforded bim to te tba Society reju venated and re-eUblisbed on a firm basis, and also pledged f 30. - , - Mr. Woodard aald old Edgecombe would re- Sice to learn the State Society waa re-organ-ed, and arrangement would be made to hate an annual Fair at the appointed time, and that no county in the State felt a deeper interest In tba success of the Society, or would make more liberal donation to insure it, H also pledged 50.' Pll r. U. a. Harris made aa-extended speech on the folly of any longer relying opon negro labor in the cultivation of the (oil, the estab lishing of manufacturing establishments and tha building up of our town and cities, and urged upon the Society the great necessity and importance of offering Inducement to foreign er and other white laborer, to eettle In oar Bute, and be hoped measures wonld be institu ted at once to induce , them to come without dclar. - ' .. ' Phe Society waa much iatereated la the re mark of Mr. G. W. Whitfield on tha subject of -fertilisers, and the necessity of urging tha Railroad Companies to put down the price of transportation on them and farmingimple menta. . He" alluded to th vait amdunt of shells and salt on our coast, which, at a Inning expense, could be converted into rich mamrrrat a smaller cost, than mock that waa imported in-N to the Bute at a higher price, He fiopsdgen-1 tlemen ot enterprise would sonwty coniitfe' the subject and report tue success of their ex nerimenU at a verv earlv dav. i ' Villi some very auuropriatS. remark in which I be extnbited unabated teal and interest In the welfare of the Society. V There being no further busineaft, the Society, on motion ot Maj. Rust, adjourned to meet on 18th October, 18S7. ' t W. R. HOLT, Prttidtnt. T. F. rKBcni, Secretary. , , The papert ot the Butt wiU pleaje putliih. Fur th ft'OtmeU Mkiuibs EuitoKt : You will please allow me a small space ia your Daily.throogh which I wish to communicate a very few thotiyhU to the pub lic. 1 . : i ; - ' It la a fact, well known to the thoughtful and reflecting people of the South, that the late dis astrous war has rendered our situation, aa a people, anything bnt enviable. - It is generally believed that the present Indebtedness of tha people of this Bute U each, that should the ef fort to collect, on the part of the creditor,. be general, the result wilt be disastrous beyond des cription. What, then, ia the beat method to pursue, to ward off the impending bankruptcy of the almost entire community t Thi is ao Important question, and one which I should be much pleased to nave satisfactorily answered, aeen-a to me tha people will be but little benefit ted by ita operations, for there appears to be a pretty general disposition, on tne part ot ere" ' V rnsa to-ttielaw, MrttiepUrtiiW, (aHhev aay,) of ascertaining what claim is good, and which Is Dsolvsot, raaoiag 'tba poor helpless debtor toinnecessary costs, which, if the credit tor would act wisely, be might, in time, by friendly and Judicious management of the debtor apply to bis own benefit ; thereby not only saving the feelings of tha honest debtor, who is trying hard to pay what be owes, but saving the costs to bim, which he would doubtless feel glad of having it in his power to pay to his kind creditor,' If there were that amount of human kindness in th bosom of our fellow man, that ould enable bim to attend to bis unfortunate fellow the principles of the gcklen rule, bad as our situation is admitted to be, lent rtain not a doubt, that by the energy and industry of our peopla being brought to bear upon the limited resources which have been left their byourlate struggle for independence, they would in a few short years be enabled to meet all their liabili ties. But in tha absence of even a slight hope that the pure milk ot human nature is covering the veins of many of our .bond-holdem, w hat will the people do ! Echo answers vh.it ! Tbe most unobservant must see, that it tliesu hungry money lovers, and heartless worshipers at the shrine of mammon, are allowed to prose cuU their designs, the entire country, save the few who have been more fortunate than the maaaea, will be utterly bankrupt. Witnc-n, lor instance, tbe situation oi the good people of Alabama and South Carolina at this time. Men there, who, prior to the war, were wealthy, saved nothing in the general wreck but their j lands, which have recently been sold from them i by the Sheriff, at hot, perhaps, one hundredth part of the amount paid for them in Ik-Hit times. These are facU sad to contemplate. There has been a good deal said, n-.-,-i,tb, about repudiation. This I am oppose-1 to on principle. I beliee it to be uuronstitutiomi). and therefore oppose it, but if no other meant can be obtained at tha hands of the creditor, if he is not willing to compromise with his honest and willing-to-pay debtors, if it were in ins power to do so, I say make him loose the en tire debt, and for tbe following rean, to wit : I said I was opposed to it, anil so 1 am, it I can do any better. If I am not mistaken, Mr. Lin coln, late President of the I'nited States, in bi-i first inaugural address to tbe inn Houses of Congress, said "he had nothiug to do with the institution of slavery in the Bute Where it existed," &c. Why did he say this I Evidently because lie knew the C'on tilution of tbe United States forbade it. The fundamental law of the land was. at war with such an idea. Why, then, did he isue his proclamation, saying to the world that slavery should be abolished at a time therein speci fied f He had, as above statedKignord its coft stitutionallty. vile said, it became a military necessity, and to cave the. Union, he took from u of the South our property, thereby placing it out of our power to pay our debts, which were honestly contracted and upon the credit or faith of that very property, which be ha thus summarily divested us of. Now, Messrs. Editors, I think there Is, to say the least, some plausibility in the idea, that we have ar rived at such troubulou times, that although we ignore its constitutionality with all our hearts, we tea a pecuniary necessity for repu diation. Tbe United State Conititution is but- a bit of parchment, containing, what used to be hon ored by us all, but now, alas! with unuiy it teem to have become a dead letter Thia be ing the case, I have arrived at the conclusion that the BUto of North Carolina has as much right to set aside the teachings of her constitu tion for tbe time being, for specific purposes, as has tba Congress of the United States to set aside that of the nation. . Let us, therefore, act upon th policy of the late President, and if the creditors cannot be brought to reutonabie term with the honest and wiUing-to-pay debt or, let ua make him lose the whole debt. The people are "the many headed" monster, tuu make constitutions and they make laws. Sume thing mutt be done and that aoon, or our peo ple are ruined For one, I am willing to any plan that can be adopted for the relief of tbe masses. HERTFORD. TOW ADVERTISEMENTS. TUE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE j $11111 KOI BE QUESTIONED"! ........ THI (.'HAtyiHOia TEBDICT IB KEV- BIRIU. a :v ' j - -.r ' ' ' " :.' '.' K. L. UABDIKIO sold tha beat Clothing in North Carolina and now his. , . b;b. andeews co. 611 the asm reliabl fabrics th most approved LOWEST PRICES; all mad up under th supervision of HARDISO, BALDWIN A CO. Sit th, is pnbue generslly are invited to call and see the ; NEW - XWE A S S 0 R T M E Tv O F WIXTER, 9 AUMEXTS; " . " " ' ; FEtCEs tOW-qttahty snd BiaVe unsurpassed, at, '- - : t - It B. ANDEEW3 CO'S, Km 4t- v - ; CIothlBf tmt rurailu"rigHonifc HORSE TOLK. 30 REWARD. Uoanta well before, round body.1 Thrdwa bis li ft f)r JereBidr-aoaewka awkardTtV tad: sTsmaHSaJdie" Any information Which may lead, to the recovery of said bora Will be liberally paid for or a reward of aa will be paid for th deiiverv of said hore. : s -MO'RDECAI SEIRa CKtES. tmm.m1mtmtetmto aaall.i'...l.w.tMatMAM I i..,."UM 'i'iaKm,mWMWiV l" - Kl Si . naj H'i 1, a itii; r..nja3fciM.BiiaT,liMiai ' TUf'SlH1 1 1 ICP'Sl"" I " ' " i T TIiHB Winter vuTs Poet-ottl! oa the fcih. May IK, one ho..r. T A x-'iroXICYwho has eonmderal.le rtoenence J I ' u,.' "I T, .1 t 1 . ... " , , ' ..... 1 J. S WIUUflK . ,t,n.,M in . ruw.,iw . - , - ouaia, mma aHin aiia,n jran ran, i nine wiute i r -,,.. ; .", - - ,'- - Frasr vi rtat hhibBaea. Inn ba.l. tail Win.'lua 'arft I BwWUiary.- ;;-:-AoUlraa. . I 1 ''"TT" CIX)SIG OtT SALE. OF -.THE SEASON. FOURTH A.INTC LAST GRAND OPENING OP DHY GOODS, THIS FALL-. Hiring atwudi it" tho dotting Dry Gaod auction sales in New York last week, aaboughthurgeiy many vt the Uooda at over one hnndrsd per cent, lea than similar Uoods early in tbe seaaon, I am now prepared to offer the largest and best assortment of the season at hilly 50 to 100 per cent, leas than at any prsriont time this seasoo. 1 I would also lUts the tat purchawn are far supe rior in quality, styls and fabric to anything offered in thia market thia sesson. j I will also reduce the price of the present stork to correaipouJ with the heavy decline in tha price of all kinds of f)ry Goods. You will now hat ao opportun- jity from the beat and largaat. ahiek toViigtoia at prices that cannot but pleaae. I I will enumerate a tew of the prices; that you may form some idea of what you ean do. ' . Ynu can bay good plain Colored Silk for fl, worth early in t lie aeaaoo tl.SU. . , , You ran buy elegant Colored Bilks for $1.50, worth 12.50 early iu the aesaon. fan buy any Silk in stork for ahii-li.we aaked 12.50 t.i3, for tl.75tl fcl. Yyu can buy beautiful real ZaAVtU for fa, worth (." early ia the aeaaou. You can, buy magnificent Bept and C'ArJea Bilk, iu olid -colors, ti to W.5A, worth early in the sesson from v to to. You can buy super Black Uround 8Uka, with oolor- e rmhroijrred spots, for I3.S0. The same also ia Colored Ground. These ailka are the newest atyke in Qiarket, and worthy the attention of the ladies. You can buy Black Silks for $1, l;a5, $1.50, 11.75, ti, 'J. Vi, $3, 13.50. The same goods hare bees sold in thia place thin season from 50 eants to 11.50 per yard morn money. lou can buy any kmd of Bilk at Hmitb a at a saving of from t'j to 110 per dresa. I You can buy all wool DelauM; in all colors, at Smith's, for V) cents. They are worth it in gold. You can bey best snd newest style of Delaines at Si'uilirfoT cents j piahj Colored Cashmere at 25 cents ; solid Colored Delainea, in brilliant' figures, at 30 eenta, worth ISO cents ; good Empress Cloths in sot ton anduwool for 40 eenta, worth 75 cent ; 44 Alpacas 50 cents, worth 75 cents to tL You ean bay real all wool Bept Empress Cloth for 85 cents, worth $1.50 You can bay ths finest Empress Cloth import d for II. I have sold snob goods early in the season for J, Yon can buy real Vekmr Bept, a new tiling, for rt, worth t50. - You can boy Elastine, beat goods imported for ths best trade, for 11.25, worth $2. You rsn boy real French Merino for tl per yard, sanie goods cost me early in the season 11.51. Yon oaorbny any kind of Dress Goods at Boiith'a as low aa anywhere in (this country. Yon ean bay ths latest styles of Cloaks, Basq'uine and Paletots at Smith's, snd save from t5 totlti. You will find the best assortment of Shawls at Smith's, from tt.50 to MO. You cm buy the beat Linen Handkerchiefs ever of fered in this markat for th price for 15, 16, 18; 30 snd 25 cents. ' i : ; '111 handsomest ladies' real Merino Bcarf ever esn, with brochs ends, are at Smith, price from 75 cenU to (2. The best Blanket in Virginia for th money are at Smith-. . ' ' Tbe best winter hoary Flannels can be found vat Sudth'. .. . . , ' - , The largest assortment of Caaaimarea, Satinet, 'and pantaloon good generally, ia at amith'a. Over 8,000 Neckties, (ore silk and new style, at Smith's, for 15 sent each. . . Yon can find th best all wool two-ply Carpets at Smith's for fl.25. ; :! " . The celebrated reversible-feed, self-adjusting, tea aioa Florence Sewing Ifschin ia for sal at Smith's, who is general agent for Virginia and Korth Carolina. It ia to be hoped that all In want of goods in our Unaj wUl giro a a cslL Tbey will then have the rout of ths shove statement. ; THOMAS SMITH, , 85 I.Toamore ttreet. ! I .;. . 1 . . .Petersburg, Va. Kovfe-tf TIICKOA9IAL mUSICAIa IK STL TCTE "IT'nX be opened at Chapel Hill . c. Feb. 1 V 17. under tha direction ot R K w w 1st- o, A. M. aaeisted by corps of experienced uwtruc torn. Session to continue twelve weeks." The object of this school is thorough rnstniction in moaical (vocal and hutrnmenUl) especially with reference to onalifyinff person for teaching. Girto and bora; ladies and gentlemen, deeiring to prepare for teach ing in One or more of it branches, will be received. Terms reasonable, said deduction made in favor of .wounded, (Confederate) soldiers of limited mean. For Circular containing particulars, address the Principal. . 1 4" - Kov-liieJaalui COL. WM. BISOHAiL . "ilebaueviila, K. CT" (YSTERS,HO!I AM NOW In daily receipt erf the finest fresh KorfoUt OYSTERS. .. r V ' I will retail them to rmiar eustomer at OVE" W. BOBiJiT AMHinra octa-tf rVhaktel and fieutl Grocer, : . -. i... . - in ; fjr-y;r'-V ' -M: ' ' ' 1 ' P vizmi... , ' ' . . lu UjOTect It Mlraculona! ' TT is as tn(.ire' ew uriwHrle diwerery eomliii maisy in ties HiiMt poavnui ana teatorsuvs ageau ia titvtftlo MtMaom. . We bave aacu cuno lence in its merits, aa4 art'jt nr it will do all wa elaia tor it that we oGt 01 ,000 i JIEWABD If tl e KUIIIaa Hair Kwwr torn aot tiTaatt. fatAoaiaaUewMwbeaaMl U stnet aeeurdaaa wuk - oar instroctioas. ... r,- , ,.. , , " Yegetablt Siciliaji Hair .Eantwe has proves itawslf to be the ssaat perfeat praparatiaa for the linir ever offered to tbe ptiM'f , It if a vcetabl enpsaad, an ooataias a U'ar . one pro pn lea whatever. It ia not a Dye, it strikes at th roots aad all tat -glanda with sew til's and ovloring maUar. It will restart Cray Hair la ita arlgtaal Calar. - .. ' - ' It will kara tha Hair aVavs ralllagaat. II claaaara tka aaala, aa saahaa Ba liats aft, laatrasm- sea ellhea. , . . ' It I si aplaaBM Malr-sraa. , -"'.,. .4 No persua old or yoaar, ehoald tail to as it. ' It is recommended and ttd by the Brat Medical aalborlly. nf Aak for Ball's YegaUM Bielllaa BairKeaew. 4g and take ao other , ' f. r. Hill. SB ,'., rraarlasara 1 ' 6 - Nashua, M. B. (9T Rold by all Dra'ista. WilUan 4k. Bay wood, and P. V. rWud. KaleQli, W. C . -. , . IA I JY. the present General Asanmbly for a Charter fur Kittr Its Springs Femals College ia th county of t Granville. 1 Nov JH-lmlaw - ' - ' NOTICE. HwhSd been qualified as Administrators .oa tha , eaUte of Gov. Jehn 1L Morehead, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby aotitied to make immediate payment and aettlcment, aa tourer , indulgence eanniA be given, and all peraiiwa having claim against said estate will present tbeta within the time prescribed by law, or thia notice will be plead ' in bar of their recovery. ThtM the Bxh. of Moveaiber, 18i. Joant L. Mobkbv., - y J. 1'raxta aloaaaaan, Jt xipa A. Oaar. J Kov a7-2Cw Adu'ra. KI5W AKllANCiEMEVr OS R aft O. RAIL ROAD. liii.rjoB ft Gaaroa Ban, Roan Oowraar, ) HrpranrrrjiDBST's Omcw, j nor. soul, tsea j. "N and after Thursday, Nov. aCHh.. 1861, trains on tha VT ttaieignana uastonin. it. ill ran aa follows 1 Hail train leaves Baleigh, , 7.15, A. M. Arrives at Weldon too, P. H. " ' leave Weldon at 11.00, A M. " " Arrives at Kaleia-h ( .09. P. M. h Accommodauon train leave fialclgn a.utl, r. M. Arrives st Weldon 2.50. A. M. " .teavea Waldoa B-t-..'.f.la P-M." " . Arrives st Baleigh 130, A. M. The mail trains connect, with P. B. B. S B. B. B. A Old Bay Una Steamers going h'orth, and with N. C. B. B. going Sooth. . ,.. Aceotrmioaitton train sonnecte at Weldon with train v on P. B. B. going North making .through connection ' to New York. Accommodation train leaving Weldon at T.15 P. K. connect with trains from th North P.B. U. t It A It. It. R. A Annamisaie line, and also with train from the South an tbe W. A W. B. R. and at Baleigh with train tor the YV'eat and South on N. C. B. R. 1'ereons hain buaineaa m Pateraburg or Richmoad -ean Uke 8.00 P. M., Accommodation train and apeatt the next day in Petersburg, or Richmond and return, -arriving in Raleigh th following morning to break, fast. .- i- 'vS.,-.:W.Q.IJWIS. . . Ko-tt ,. Gcn.Supt, rn'iBMa auu Duwaara t epoy.- !OTICE. A PPUeATIOS will be made to the present General ' XB. Aaeemblr for th Inooruoration of the Rocky Mount Manufacturing Company. , ...i Nov28-lmUw ;eiDSBOB rKMeLBJ CI.1.K3K, "VTEW Claxnes will bs formed tbs 1st. of January il 1.W7. Thia will be a very favorable time for young Ladies to enter th School. No vacation till the 1st. July. Termi.ten) moderate. A full corps of experi enced Teachers, male and female. Prof. fi. W. Aduaa k will then resume his place in th Faculty. Our pros- - pacts are very enoouragu.g,ana weexpacscooo tobva ' aa full and flourishing a school aa ws had befor the war. Bend for circular; Addree. -V Bev. A MILTON IBOST, A. K. GoldslMro, Nov SS-aawSw-? " Jvnr BttTCttirRn ii BtxpaXKls a Large lot of fin APl'Lta, . , iLOt AKo,llotof t . . Cheese, ' Butter, &c, ?. . : . . AT - R. K. FERRELL'S. Nov 22-lw STATE OF KOETII CAKOLLVA, i ". .. . . IMOH EWA Bill t A PEO CLAM ATI OUT By Hi Excellency JOXATHAS WORTH, Governor of. North Carolina : - WHKaxaa, it baa been represented to me, that Jaxrs x -K. Moaaow, late of ths County of Cherokee, la aaid , State, stands charged with th murder of Harlan A. Boone, of said County and State, aod that the aaid Morrow i fugitive from justice t 1 Now, therefore fa order that th said Morrow may lie arrested and brought to trial, for said alleged saur- ' 4 dur, 1, JoXATUAS Vi'obth, Governor of said state, do ixsue this my Proclamation, oileruig tlie reward of Koua Hcnohfd Iii.L.tr..! for his apprehension and de- , hvery to tbe hheriff of Cherokee Connty. la witness whereof, Uis Excellency, Joiuthi WoTW, Governor of said 8tt. ha hereto set hi hand and caused the Great Seal of th btate to be" ' am xed. . --' --, Done at the City of Baleigh, thia S2d. day of Kovatf , her A. D. - JOSATIIAIT WORTH.' X1 By th Governor : . . - , a. TL Baolet, 1 . Private Secretary. Dtscarmox James K. Morrow, is about t feet high weigh abdht 190 lbs., auburn hair, haael eyes, fair eomplexMia, flat compressed mouth, sharp aqsehne nose, about thir ty ycara old, Very abghtly ttoojved shouldered, flat .1 cheAted, rather prcposeessuig in is general bearing, , ; but low andirulpar ia his conversation, fond of liqnur and very profane, ,-,. ; , . ; - , Nov mm . , i N Progress, Asheville Kewa, 'and Greenville, Teon., ,x paper, copy 1 month and send Jnll te th xobUt -omce. . -term will commence on tha second'. Monday sad Tuesday will be devoted liceneT-'au( on the- litmina Witi bVcffitfd, and" inouona heard f ttrtiurari c. . rlEoovnWxea Canscs ,wilkbe called HAVCirta! Thikb Wrta " " IV VI " Fotbtw w rr.K. " Til A tnT:- Fina v . ., " - IU M and eases on tha other circuit sot iy order, fc&nXZKAy.Cerfc'e befor argued.. Jfov 22-3toil ) I '"vUcv,,
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1866, edition 1
2
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