Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 8, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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A r 1 VOL. II. ; NO. 2S2. --r. mm- f 11t" KJ ---J Al: V)f aUJaa A. w A-aV m f V V -- V AUVft r THE HENTINCIt. VTiL E. PELT, rnomiKToS. - LKTTKR FROM OERMIT GMIflL Ob nf ntnra atnw from Wei nla, I And U th awpaper and eMTpondeoc lyln; , upoa my table nttca iliaaaualactio ;wuo , lot, baring shmed , Jefferson LavftV bail - - bond. Oue aud mother inquire wjij I took ., this tep. ; ' 4 - I readily admit tb rifrht of the nubile to ' ' know mr munoi for any of bit public acta. , "' My Brut reason lot siguing the bond wm - that Mf. lHvw wx-wuinwl euner ja el trial or to bit liberty. That the prisoner should hav a peely trial i a general prop ; , oiUon,j(Uu;h bo oue combat. J hare may aavs bwa snfBcieu reason for nnuaual de lay in trvlnf Mr, Davts; hardly, bewever, fx a oVlay t4 two jwara. Rut not even then ' wa there willingness to try him thn ; and . una, too, notwiibatatMliitff Mr. Davis bad, all thii time, bMH .urarnt for hit trial. Alj aecond reason lor signing the bond w&s that the intelligent gentlemen, woo baa tb , Baking np oi tut lis of naawa to go upon r it, invitej m to vtpn it, ,., r . . I am too little of lawyer to arini the ausstioa whether it wa lecally right to ad- '" mit Mr. Dvis to bail. But I am enough of a nan to know that I should hsv shown . a.y1f to be vary little of naa if, after tb court bad derided the ease to be a bait able one, and after "my name wa amoogat - Uhmb selected W be Ui bwi, I bad rejuiwd to give it WTiy my a una , wa aelected, or why Mr. Greeley' wa; baa new been toid ma. But lmduilir. a w both did, upon . hi long imprisonment without a trial to be a irvat cruelty to Mr. Da via, -and a great wrong to tbu millloo ' ItoprtaoiMHl and . wronged in him their Teurnaentattv, 11 K Greeley and I could not have been lust men, ' and moat emphatically not merciful men. bad we witblietd our nanus. I heard at Richmond, I ranoot aay bow correctly, that ' it w a desired to have eiwnns itgn the bond, who woold rrpreaeut different eectione of the country and a different , kind of poli tic. Per bap I did not bear that the court tleaired thi. I certainly did not hear thai It required thi. or mad i directly in directly a condition of adinitting Mr. IJavi to bail. And, yet, it I easy toewMwive1 that, In im.li a case a tin, the court wpull ; and should allow itself to lie mora or lot influenced by tb publie eentimeat; and would feel more ire to act aa it did, if pet son of different part of the country and ot ' differeat politics called for the action." Even a court, however single It aims to do jua tice thou Id ever be, is not in every cas to disregard the pahhe emriment ud to be ' aW to tlw wot Win eioeV Wonts. .of : the " newspapers whtdi aajA.Mr. Oreoley, admit . that they wofltd Lave been willing have Mr. Davis bailed ssolusivrly by rJouthera uea. But they do not show that be mU have been bailed without a iniitureot Northern name. ,:' 'J . ;';. 1 need not say anotlirr word to jtietity wy signing the bond, nor show that I 'was really under a moral obligation to sign it. I trill, however, mention thini, Uiat would have evideneed n y great iuconitocy aoBi ot them, perhaps, my peculiar iocon aUteucy bad I rsfunml U sign it. t .', M lrt. From the time the South laid down her anus, I had been writing and speaking to prove that alio ought not to be charged with treason. 1 It must be tiorne In mind, that Mr. Davis was detained ia prison on- .. star aa iodiotment for tnawe, and for noth i ing else. This clamor against Mr. tlreclry : (ot bailing a man, charged with tha ansa (nation of the President and the starvation f the prisoners, is entirely unreasonable t and unfair t'uc neither of Jtbea nffeoees baa Mr. Ivt ixwa indicted ; and, instead t harping upon them in order to prejudice the public mind againat the bailing of bim, tlisre ifaonld not have been the (ligiitnat re . leteer to then in any of the stricture tip a that bailing. Had Mr. Davis' detention in - prison been under Indictment tor , either of these offences, initcad of for trea. son, Mr. Oreeley would, perliapt, hava ile-1 " a'ineu going bau lor nim. I noogn, even in that ease, and prejudicial and revolting as - would have been rrch an indictment, Mr. 1 "Greeley's characteristic humanity would hav strongly syinjiathized with tha prison er, who bad, for two long and weary year, !- beea pleading in yain tor bis trial- Moreo ver, Mr. Grevley, like every just ruse, dot ant allow himself to I eel sure that the, ac cused is guilty until he ia tound to be , I yuilty. And he think that they, who are sura thst-Mr. Davia is guilty of on or both of these horrible offrtioua, and r yet talcing ao step to bring him into court and to ' prove hi guilt1, have no rt'ht t iitsist'-that . .' others Shalt, like themselves, belicv with ' J tut proof, and eoaJvmn wiUiout trirl But, , to return to tuy reterence to certain of my ' writings and speerhiV In these writing , sua ieue 4 auuiiiicu uimi, nsa vie jionn - . Bits wnaid have bad the right to hold tha "South guilty ot treason.; But Iargnedtbat. ' as the elected to carry It on under the law of . war under international iotcad of muni cipal taw she lost this right. By the way", It is easy to prove that, had she elected oth--J alwise, pur nation would, in sll protabi!i'y, hays been permanently divided, if not, in- deed, brought, from one ead ' to the oUhjt, tinder Southern rule nd the presence ot Southern institutions. The masse of the Booth were ia that low state of civiltzHtion, which " welcomes "no 'quarter war" black flag war" and which tnakesita sub . ject very efficient for carrying on sued a war. On the other band, the more cultured Biasse of the North would have Said : "htt t tea barbarians go ! Let these devils go ! si ither than have tack war cpoa our hands, btt the nation be divided V But, a I bat "' i already intimated, the end might not have , boon the division nf Hie nation,- bat the Bouthern ruling and the Soutberuizing of ,tuewholnatiou, Ibf iMmpte truth latnal i uikj -t s' l' iiiiiied t 1' i j it or to rHis, in the t tm of the Break it. Our (, n ra i aifi"rh nt L 4"-Awiv44 hhmN ef iuxi nu nargain tin tiargaia that w .. ..... sh .uT l tr.-t ewthntlue uut as tratUmundMr iti!t!t:.-nt law l.nl 1.1 1 i n,....' .. n tli law of war. The S,irn Court of the T-r - 'taitea 8lt mritlim.Hraty tfiirthfi was tne Dargaiiu Alas, tue ineffable mesa atss, the revotluig lnlauay, urv breaking - t bis bargain, bow wbni w bare it in our ' ' cower to break it I Alas, what a vxtt It thi to which to put the power of victory ! now m umw me p iui j ! icuuaa uia value ot the victory ! 1 tie iliame of deb at ia as Botliinjj omipared with tbe'shanie ef a'ma- iog fie poser of success. The ln.laing of Juares' or some other Mexican Chief tor j treason, 10 esse wa ihould eonqnev Mexico, would o a no more projg,. a no more im uerai brtsta 01 11.4 ilhu 19 our boI Uug " 1 ' effososv Devi for it No vosder that too enlitilileeed and sensitive mea of the Bwatb are stung to tne may t recover so far from oar riser nst and un-hulk. a to be ashamed ot tin tWHtilf W our childrea wiit be ashamed of it Who doubts, tor evea : m bmnsmb, that : the North, had aba beea conquered u thi war, would have claimed at the hand of her con queror the humanities of the law of ot that law which knows BO treason t Ars wa doing 4 we would be dooe by I ' I said the law el war k now so treasoB. I add tbat treason ceases just 'when aqd where the acknowledgment of belHgeretit right begins. Keaaon teaches tuia. Humanity teaches this. The political' liberaliats ot Europe beai-ech n to Nliev this. They W41 ui that they Btfaa to uodrlks, foam time to time, to overrun their despotic and oppressive government ; and that nothing co u til te worse for them tnan when, now and then, they shall be conquered, to have u ia tae power ot ta eoaaente tejHeaa liie eiampm of liberal America for charging them with treason . ' ' '-''J.: - . , SO. t have ever held that a aufflcient rea- soa wby we should not punish the conquer ed South is that- the North is : qnite as responsible u tiie South for tha cfauf cause ot the war.v Xb North did quit as ouica a the Sooth to uphold slavery ; aad let me add that she did it more wickedly, because more calculatingly. Slavery was toe evil inheritance ef the South but th wicked choice, the adopted policy ot the North. I ne nnrortonate South felt tbat she nrnt take itiTeTv tor better or for worse, for rain or for loss. But tha uwrcenary North coolly reckoned the political, commercial andecte slastical proriis of slavery, and held to it. . , so. Another thing to prove my tncouM teacy, had I Refused to sign Mr. Davie' bail bond, I moat ant (brink from mentioning. I should be wsnting in candor and frank ness, did I not admit that on of tha stronir- et influence upoa m wbea iguing it was my asep ooavictton tbat the itouta bad al ready in ffered enough yes, rtqd quite too mucu. By the way, one ot . my long-cber-isbed doctrioe is that the sufferins of tb eaoqusred party ia every eivil war are quite enougn witbnut super-adiling puntitiment at the cloae-of it. A sad mistake is it la tha present conquering party in Mexico to hold the contrary of this doctrine. It ia argued that such puninlunenta will warn anil in timidate, and tliu terra to prevent war. But sounder philosophy teaohes that tbeyJ wan maaapwiwi anu oruiaiise; sou iuus iicia to mnltiply wars. ' ;Tbe following of the present Ateikeu war with bloodshed will help to keep Mexico a land of freuttent and almost incessant wars. On the other baud, the closing of it in the apirit of forgiveness would sol ten tb nation' heart, and prepare it to seeeive the seed of that buzber civili- sstyowsrBoagvt whoae fruit ars enduring peace and estalMhed rrdr, for the rack ot wtiicn siexkco. tUouau so favoreu br nature. is still so unproopuroui and unhappy. There is bat ewe lepltiroaM, aod. Indeed, but ooe peaceful way to prevent civil wars and that is justice on thv part ef government. Iiad our goveniMsent hawa ujttever just, entire ty Jim-hmm m imttg www liairau. vu nri'Mor ot the poor thi horrid war would not have been. There would then have beea no liitia-souled Garrisons and Pbillipsca to agitate, and n blgh-eouled John Browns to feel the nncontroltable inspiration of their burning word. I add that justio deep and loving justice on the part of one nation toward another t a preventive of forelfm wars no lea sure than is inch justice on the part ot government toward its peo ple a peeveati ve ot civil wars. . . Holitina then, as I do, the' doctrine tbat the conquered nation in every civil war has suffered enough ia the war to make quite unnecessary her punishment on tbe return of peace, I would hav bad no punishment inflicted epoa the South after her surrender no punishment, however ingenious th ar gument to prove tbat sue wa chargeable with treason no punishment, even if ah aloos had been responsibi tor th war. Tlie work, now, ot tbe conquering North should be Dot to punish but to comfort; not to open wounds stresli, but to perfect their bat to win. "Tt isftWe, that we eoultf do no less than till slavery. But that was not pueialiing the Soinh. To have left it alive won Id nave beea to tail of removing we oc casion (br another and a speedy war. And we could do 00 less than give tbe blacks tb ballot, . Nor did we in thi punish th South. Not to hsvs givea it to them would have beea to leave our magnanimous aad indispensable allies in virtual, slavery - a vir tual slarery, too, wuicn nugbt, under tnis vital deprivation, hav tooa beeom literal slavery. But having abolished slavery and enfranchised the negro, wa should stop thee and "impoa uo other condition ot peace, ia making peace, tbe conqueror, as a general rule, is not to disturb tb institu tion and usage of th Conquered people. Very seldom abould there ba aay exception to this role, aava sorb a provide indiepen- mible securities fur himmlf or hit , alliea.- .4 Such are the exception which w have made; and now we abould leave th State gevernmenta of the South to supply tb vttenis or education, that their tires, and white constituents call for. : Tbe very lare landed estates of the South should be divi ded into small home for tbe white aad black poor of tbe South t and perhaps theJ maw goverwnienn m me biiiiui mini's oy porcbae and otherwine, lend a bejpiog band toward bribging alxmt such division.. The ownen nf many of these large estate Would aell th ai very cheap. The policy ef the Fet Isral Government, ia respect to lands tor the landless, is very liberal. Ia tb tight of all thi aad of the tact that tb whole South will sooa see tl at ih pocr ara mad bettor, happier and safer citixens by owning hoesea, the acquisition of them by her homeless white and black will be found much asora easy and Common thaa is no w generally sp prebeaded. - , . ..-y The black man doc hot need fonAaca twn; nor does tic need the disfranchisement S sy Us 4 Mi.jJUn,'iTiiiip, I gnaa thought tbat lie would need hub, d be tint denied the ballot lint, now, tbat he lis tfi i ti-rPwt, f ft I tin t be needs neiilier iih the ballot in his band he rsa protect fweatiaji ami priiwrry ) n4, haeinif .ibis fwHt-HaB, tt Slii W in WS fcsfe-" doe not liecome the owner of a borne and a happy shsnr in itte oomnion comforts oft life. 1 need not aay that I should rejoice to the black mea of tbe South enjoying all that the most ardent abolition ists claim tor them. But I would be very csrtful not to Ift any ooe-si.led benevolence carry me too far in 'mjKltatg the white to do iur the blacks. 1 would bot tinnecesaarily set tbe whites SL'aint the blacks. I would Bot demoralise the black hy enconrnniint them to expert what tl.. y tii p. it fnr.y earn. Nor would I u-,.-e t,i,th 1 '1, if and wl t.s by depriv Ui class of nh.ut ef 1 tn t ,Jjtd by tha blacks. ' Great t toy fcitr tliat tlifa dr mmdutf of too asucB fer th blaoke, y Torrtffroposes and, Tery soon, under It, ile ditisma of "iteeonstrnctioo"' ead tsrms of bsacliiug influence, immernc nuiiilieri at th peacs betweea thejorth nd Smith-, will ot oaiy-iiuriuiily aff4 their .Mrif '.Tk4 character, bat will, ia th end, ieate them in possession of leu rights, leas property, lee advantagea thai would have beencheer fully conceded to tnore uodrTnte demand for them., - .',-).. '-"-t - - -' t, L e 4th. Another reason foe my signing the bond (though It can bardiy be said that it would bar stamped Bi witll inconsistency for refusing to sign it) was my belief that the South would regitrd the bailing of Mr. Dsris ss an expression of Northern good teeling toward Larsslt- The people ot Rich mond did hail it as such Hjclimoiwi, bk "thc City of phushari, T jojceil and VU glad," Hw people, like the delivered Jews, "bad light and gladness and joy. fften did I bear tlwm say tbat now, toe the first time, they had bright skies that now, for th first time, they believed that there wou'd, b a true peace between the North and South. Some sscrilm ' these' bappy etlects to the great aad gixid meeting rnftd in- Hiclirnnitd tbe day after Mr. Davi was bailed. This meeting, which Mr. Greeley sddreseed.wi'h hi characteristic philanthropy and feiioeri ty aod with bis unsurpassed power forcom 1 municsting with th corrmnu hiind, t'l't, indeed, send out ivwt and soothing influ ence, not only tnrongir tticnmona, iut through tb whnle South.; it' must be re membered, however, that it was the hailing of Mr. Davis which prepared the ' way for uiis meeting, and save it its principal in tereat and efloct, These aweet ,-aad aoth ing influence of which I haveMioken shfiL how sad tbat any portion of tha Northern pre should laud itself to tbe tied .work "of arresting and wasting them 1 llow ui'ich better that it abould le augmenttng and perpetuating these influence thaa be imrtr Ing out Vials of wrath on Jiff isou Davis, aod ba reviving angry toelings between the North aod South t I trust, however, that the South will not put tbe most unfavorable construction on this mlschieons course of ao many or our newspaper. 1 J ueir ennors are not, after all, ao hostile to the South; to Mr. Davis or to the Iwiliug of him, as they may appear to.be. " They love to And, or, if they cannot find, to make su occasion for driving at the Great Anicrksn ditor A A few of them have old grudges to feed. ' A tewot them are moved by stiyy, ,Biit the greatj majority of ihein have, doubt less, no mure unamisble iurpo).iiit..tliis1'cpi80de thaa to keep in tile faxhion aud keep iu witk their part, .v- ' T -t ..- I have, now. said all that wa necessary. and, indeed, much more than was necessa ry, ia defence of the hailing of Mr. Davis. But 1 cannot close this paper without add ing tbat th road to a speedy anil a sure peace between th North . smi South it, iu my view, a very plain one. . All taut it is wise for us to require on the part of the South is tbat she ahull give, in her laws, her pre, her aswiiililicm, and everywhere. abundant proof that she acquiesce in the abolition of alavery and in- negro aulfrajfe. Tbe-Northern Democratic press, instead of hindering her from lining this, should en courage her to do it. Foolish as wull a icked is th editor, is the party, that in thi day of the rapid and resistless progress of tb cause of human rights, both in Eu rope and America, attempts to stem it I There are still many discontented spirits in tne rwmn, who, laouua 01 accepting tne Inevitable living present, are hUKL'tuir the dead past and hopinir for the return, not only of negro disf'ra iciiiserhent, but even of negro alavery, . These , Northern words, which daily minuter to the vain . hop' of those discontented spirits, do more than all thingsels to keep the South froiN taking her true and necessary attitude. I spoke of what was to be re&iiirtd of the South. Jt is true, that there will be much more for her to do. But w must trust her to do it instead of requiring her to do it; I ad mit that she would not no it, were sb to be still the slaveholdlng Sotitli. But anew and very different spirit will rule bcr in her new relatione. She, who wa the enemy of Freedom, will bow be the friend of Kroe- dom. She, whowxs tne etiuiny nt human rights, will now be the friend of human rights. , She, who .crushed tbe lowly, will bow Ufl up the lowly- 8 lie, who looked upon" popular education as her greatest dan ger, will BOW regard it as her greatest aale ty. . She, who cared not that heir poor hav homes, will bow, in all - practicable ways, facilitate their acquisition ot borne,, t - I pas from what muat be required of th South t what must be required of tbe North. I made but two requirements of tb Soutli, I mak bat two of the North. In th first place, she most relieve th disfranchised class of tb Southern whites of their politi cal disabilities. No possible good can come from this disfranchisement ; and its eflact on both blacks and white are bad, very bad. Inatead of diminishing tbe political influ ence of its subjects, it does by means of tb sympathy, which it begets for them, increaae franchiMment was not to set tha blacks above tha white but the loyal above the disloyal Nevertheless, it does set the blacks shove the whites; and, by thus irritating tbe one and inflating tbe other, it work eVU to both. In the next place, the North must hasten to pnt an end to these threats of con fiscation. ..Congress ought to say w iuio.lt on dissenting voice, and at the earliest (Is?, that there should be no eonliaeation. lite disfranchisement I have just referred to is galling ana, a tbe masses believe, iosulting HJ II suojecis.. urn men iiireais, paraiy- f . ' r . ., . .1 . , 1 . 11 ) tiiv iiiiiunki j ui 1.11c auum, auu liiaa,u even her bread nnccrtain, are infinitely kw bearalile. They ar fatally in the w ay of ber material prosperity. With' tbe cloud they bring opoa ber ti'!e,-ahe can Dtitlier sell her Isnds Bor borrow o;yp thi m. What eouid be a more trying disability to a sg- ricalturat ' pMpie, who are nva:iuta ot Thst'stronr and Patriotic uisn. ThsJde- ns Hterens, would bsve certain lows of -frfftW14v1BWfta Vf frl. ilaWIHtaialtfajssywaipej. fo ttt a llUiji! 1" 11 j-i n.1;v..:(; paid lipon 111, He woul I provide the nu ans out of conti cstion amt t tWn'tif-'th ' hnirtt. i nut nf Ih national treasury and at Ilia as. pensrof th aliwTt are threw iWu, seem tnfonj"-. 1st. Tbat the North, a well as the toiith, was. JuiTty "of Hiear." IJiCT That while the North is still very rich, the Sooth, eibausted by that war lor which tb North ia common with hers. :f was respon sible, i ctoeedlntrty-per. ! 3d..Tbt eontis cition, once entered ujxm. it-wiil be lilH cult, it sol liupo.-iljc, livset limit to the spread of it demoralizing power. The spirit of lswlea greed engfudtied by con fiscation will Bo more -' al a tU!o or other line thaa will the Sumet of a prairie 8r st tb word of rntcmsnd, , Let ther le CouHacaltoo in tbe South for th b-D. fit of ' thee, Mr. 8teveo'. loyal ioser, and also for to benefit of th poor blacks, be also North will be clamoring, in the- uautu ot 'MintkmiKiSqnMa0!&Bkn and t!sr takincr Barnes, for their tteiirhborB' rea ion. And these rkb .rMwsesaiuos, to. euuat b remenibi'd, wilt kindle the spirit of rob bery, as can' son! of the poor posses?) 011 of ine Gesoistea ooutn. - - ; r ' Ti"e foursquirement respopdej to these four condition of "iiocomlruction" exacted and no other exacted Peace be tween the North and South would be tut to follow:' But to make thi peac mor speedy ai.d mor cordial la otuer words. to eL'cct with tue least delay an enduring besn-unioB between tne Aerth and troutti there must l on thing more. - Our govern-, meat is getting in the way o( buying terri tory. There la a purchase it can make',' which would be Immeasurably mor impor tant aod profltable than the purchase of any territory, , Let it bay th utlierii heart ; wori1! more to tis than a thousand Alaskas bay, than all Kussiiw There is nn way, and on' j one way, by which it can be bought and that i y proving to the South that the North fovea lier that the North has a heart f give In exchange for her bcaf - Political conrfg-iton and liberal term of "BecoB structfou" do not prove It. They pas for but tbe cold calculation of cold itatesma shiji." "Let the government, in th light of the "fact that the North i largely resontibl W tbe war sud is still rich whiltt her sister i Impoverished, use ten or twenty million Id war tuot esacnttal to relieve the suitci- hug o"f tjie South, and let it exonerate her from direct FwderaT taxes for a few jfeare and the South will then believe that we pity, aud love her1, and our producing this belief in her will be our.btiyiug of her heart. On thing more In thi connection tb stream of private charity from the North to th Sout)v should be deepened aud multiplied. An J now, too, could tbe government us fifty millious mora ia a wiser-way than ia lending it on a moderate interest (say fir per cent) to the seceded State to each of tlwm Jts proportion of tb loan, estimating that proportion by the amount of its popu lation, and th amount of its material loss es in the war i . A condition of the loan should be that the State in each case shall wisely and humanely distribute it said proportion amongst owners of real estate ia return for m'orttriure thereon, drawinir ear but very (iu!, if any asore, interest than the State ha to pay. Would tins bel to over look tjie landless poor, and tojulj In with the bad maxim: "Let the government bike care of the rich, and the rich will take car of th poor I", Uh no I thi would be to mak room for the labor of the landless floor and for their acquisition of means to lecouis landholder themselves. Moreover, there are eicwnl iirglt fe w nieri in th (south, wlioremuiu rich. . (J ,: ,, , t 1 a nut it win ue asm uiar an mis win mst a grcnt deal of money, Th greater th cost, tha greater the proof ot our love. But the cost will be little compared with the (rain that will some of it. This investment in the Southern heart will b unspeakably the beat Investment the tratinw ever made. Even in a more pecuniary view, no other will compare with it th heart-union tx tween the North and Bonth, which it will produce, having mor effect than anght els to raise the credit of onr nation with capi talists. Were tha nnlon qf th North and South cemented by their mutual lor, our govern meat could borrow at ao interest, not xoeeding four per cent . " Thi problem of peace letween th North and the South I how difficult it i for our statesmen to solve it I But how easily could love solve it f Let the North and South love each other and, a they then will, forgive and help and bles each other. Thi will be peace t and nothing short of it will deserve to be called peace 1 Into the enjoyment of thi true peace (lie nation' should have en tered more thai! two War ago. From th tint that the South Surnniilored, no tuun and no woman either in the Nmttf-ortnthe South ilionld any longer have known. In our political strife ami divisions, North or Booth. Hearts, estranired from rsch other ... 1 . ..t I .1 .L .11 .LI. II, . . by the war and Its "Bnteoeil cuts, should then" bv bejun to flow together in so strong a hit's for the nalloii, as would save it, forever after.'trnm being broken asunder.' ' ; : Pktkboiio', June t, 1U87. " J " DSY GOODS. NEW GOODS! NEW OOOliStl t I j . . ' x STILITIICl COME AX U tiOf KtW AKHIVALS. IHAVK Jl'HT WMT.IVED HY TUIIID Blrt? piy of Spring snil hiinimar Gumis. .. -) J"-l ttmrA afO y.l. butilnl Hi 114 sud Snmoisr CAJJtJOt, tast received ,000 jit Mohair Hl)ZkMVU)VW anaxXSOS. " " " ' ,'"".v u ' ...--.. i;ut re.ivd 3.U0U )d. Fiunsl JaUlNtm and law; a, , ... 1 1 , j ' V " x ' aht ij iej lit doxeu Laiiiti' aiid Missaa' TBIililllD HAT and UuNNKlU, aad will b Cheap 1 bsvs suked say xrietuls sod Owatoowrs la tow t CUtKftrS to bay thou goods, sud I am 1 s-M to say that haulred hsvs com and are still eot,iu( -. I kesp nn hnss tout s urj.Vf ratsVist swutsbh. I tsi; s fklsftt'r (;, tsl soil tfUa tiKliU "' r:T 7-r -. :rr .f .yijLrnrJ.H'H Ur tir. jonr fH ft- ALU! tSiitft t HZMCftr V ty 3! J"" tf .ui'C tf ft" i-ny II. HSI BII-ii sun (Jlirss w. K. .,) . , i-i-i i-iii i t 1 H H': 1 I1H: N. t Jtsj plb. CHANCK T 8i"Hf.lCLfi OS K. 1 0. B. H. OS and aft.-r M ft. a (. a k S" and sfi-'r Vit 7th. 107, trains will ras on it as tiiilow : l)air Mail trams fe-srt hsJeih , .i-AHIf-.'T Arairet V l ttni t .) P. M. 'Mail Irs t,r leave W.'ldoa.-1; 1II..KI A. M. Arm a st tieleixk s wi y, M. Frlil traia arrn'ers Eab-igh lfV V. H. ' f " " leave , .. ' t,.1) A. U. Tt.s niail tra.us tT'nksTHaoivlHfijiniiei-tKxiaWith ail ji'i'mut Not a and noutti aa quu k as any other rimts. .1 - - t w. a. ftwrn, ua 'i'JA.tf . 0... jM(,rea sud 8ia4-d eopy hi) fuiWuj PITEfiSBUEQ ' ADVIETISEMEHTS, HAVING ATTKN 1 tD Tl IE L A llijl E -' 'sinB; AajflloM Hales . Ot tb Scaaoa last - Week, and procured , MAXSV VKltV ESI 11 ABLE GOOD8 n rrtit to thic waxts or THIS VOU- ' Ml'XlTTi I Alt FHKPARKD TO '' - ... orFKH raK . ; ,w ' , ,BEST AHD CHEAPEST, ' DRY GOODS KVKll OFFIiRED IN THIS, CITY 1 Vniuusjr- tits isiusiy tot t.v Asttiid. . 't. I0 yards mst atlk EmhmiileTrd ftrenadiatis, ih new stria, wurto ft 5, at Jf esiiw. ' A.lsaJ yards rJ tuik kubnadrred Ureaadmss, ia i uew slvki, wwtb tt K tor 7S eenta, : - 1,001) yards Hilk Kinbrntdered ttrrnaduiea, hi new slvle, wnrth i AO, for 1 00. Itato Black and a, did Colored (Irauattinea, at eor rnaKSidmf ly low dthsm. ; , . Iuh (iHi are jail the linn Cor Ilia seaaaa and - . Uhk h n, sd. it. i as they have U'ea iry . scares and hiKU. ' ' liOUS yards weal, prvUy praas O.nsJs, in all . kinds of tlua tsbrHW, worth isilo 75 eenta, fi Ai to H7 cents Th best si i M is f..r Travelling flntsan I ever saw, tmui t an aa- hjj i ia cents, Th ansii desirable aiiadMi of vrav and drab AJ iiseaa, at 7 tvnts to tl ui per yard. , . (H White and Black t raps iloreta. Also fiieu- " . adiiiea. ; ... ' . ," J.Uod yard Hlsrk Alsess! pofflllvety Site greakwt . , bsittlins ever onertd In Uiis markat, at - f ''- ' H:i c," i ami tl ; worth i svoij ' instsiuie dotible the niisiey. -1,00 yards illai-k Hilks, of tlio moat spproved - Bvaks, in Tartotaa and lo-ollram, lor I .Hi, . ; 4fi, 160, t 7S, I U0, and S'isl. Tbawe uricusara bom ftnoeuu to tl OW nar yard , ' less ttian any similar gtsid hav bi-ll :-' iMtrei1 ih thia'aiarktit. ''I 1 OHO farasola, iu every sljls snd vsrietv, about bait prireaay frnui tl Soto Hot) -. . Ahhl, Be sulesiid I'riHUi nsde I'arasola. very ill llshle for Iravi-ttMiK, asterilo; hlmi-S. Ae. Ths larei'st and rinest aswirtiiierit of fii-at fomt IJStt llnoila vie iilteriNt ih t'eivrstiutj;, ! '.,,.( i. lis- lea than half their labia. , . ,. Real Point Collar! ' llcul 1rtt llnr mid fiiir Heal lilnt farttat ! Renl Paint Ijtre Trim in cd llftnd- krr-hlrt ' ; ' (hie res! I'nliit Appliipia Lsre Kliswl, very'islu- slilHarludfl worth t'i'si. 10,000 yards of mai,'Wiih.efisl.swii, fii'il folio ' " . ' eeuta, wiaih ilonhie the piU-ui " Th best Lawua ever ottered m Petenhurg tor 25 1 eellt. I l.OOftjar.ls lliiA f.ttieiifjiwn, fort adies monilnir dlSNMSS i Sbsniost desirshlu ifissls 1 the ' utarket. .' Also, 5, On) yards of Kiiii-li Linen l .ineuOiMl'li, IJnen Drills ami Canvas fim-Ws. at 'i U i' Mleenta wr yard, smrih So els., In tl. Asm, ha) pisnea t;anlou itsituia fr.ua iiTt to OS r eenuper yard. Amonir Uim utllis XX ' Impel ial, the best Jlslong nale. It Is hot uecesHai-y to add niiuu, nor to sov I am aellms lower than any one el. Tim pul he are Uis bi JiidKoa of tins, an J 1 hojie thry will givs their yvrdu't subataulially in my favor by their lils'ra) psirouaga, audi aill ansiue tin in 1 WU1 leavs no ell'ort nniried to plessn. i- i . TIIO.TIA St.TIITII. J -J 5. .. : ..!. . - o, 'JeyesiiliH-e8triet!F ' - i r i. r ... Vv.iallMHI lei, 1. ..JUtt JO-afSi-to ,.,t',: vi.r-j. I.- - KISCE1LAKE0US ' N' OkXU CAUUL1NA COLLEGE. Meaal Plewaaw, Cabwrraa tsasir, . (. Thensit Bclndwtie term of tlii IuatittititHi will coniuietiou on tha knst Moiidsy du August, 1ho7. lhe eourae or stnilv In i nursnoa islliiinnstili . tb government Bnti snd-deeided ; th ex)iiiaes very low ;th hesltli sud morality ef llui com' nnnityssssrpae4. ! J'.XeKHSti. V. A, t,WTCU SOT DSSSIOII IU months: Hoard, Fl"1n" per niimth, flfsl no. Tuition, College f lasses, 411 no, '' . y.nplisli l litasi s, irrepsratory) 30.1M1 rtoom rent, ruiit Ismiiiiii;, Ae., aloni ' 2&uii. All iudiueut youui; uicu. oiaiiniMl in the Iati war and tlieetUt'd for sex its physioal exertion, irifsa euir ne nu oi tus abuvs rau- tuilnss. r uar further parttculsia, uj fur a l ruspsetna, , . Adihess, . ;t j , -Jin , 1, A LlICLff.A. M, ' ,T " I'mr Aneieiil lAiivaa(ea, ' A " Ml. russaiit, Ualatrr.as ;., N. C. Juns.l-3ia. ., vv . . e. .. PATENT. IMrKOYF.I) 11ETHO0 ()( r i t . i i i , OK TIIE NEW LAHOlt , KAVINO . ECOVOtlU'AI. I'I MIft. TTATINt) It'll '-II AHM) IttK KM III K AMI X 1. sirrnsrvg-rnrht tTTtrm paif nt iuiprnvi'd inie tiiisl of sinliiiii; V. i lis, toi ile hi ate nl Srili (wre hiia, ws denire to hava siskI slid n-tiahle Agut in irpry .iiiii v ih m r,iw. As U isdesoalile lor every family td hava aa shilR'Uul supply iff wsler, mi Hmu' nmm premiatsi. l r isi vt'iiii niti, Mau i alio i-i'ie mi , in swjti u tloa Hump oiti-rs foil-uiunniifr lor an iMit'.rpria Inff msR ia saeb sountv. to avis airs w prnmable imiuuas. i ;-'-o' . OyVL VHU'hd ARK F)N.. 1 SIZK, $23; . No. , tJO, . " . WITH A L1QKHAL MK OUST TO AGLXTH. . ( i i j . f ITs kavs a No. t tamn hi nperaliusv in front of our II us, So. i, i'.41. k hi Yl, whu b wa sunk in an kisv, and supplu-a alsiut 3,il (J AXJAlNtt of pur water in-r dsv. 'I'lier eaa also lm seen in nfwjratt'in at ths Oaafon fonse, aad at other pla esa is Newbern ; also at kinsbia, liisaaWt, store bead Qity, aud at uauty mliiir plsi-es. ;. '1 In is the eheasist and must pedy mode of oltaunnff watur hi any a'tlon, as you fane&elude any stream of riwcfefd, slo. h at sot aaiis fnebsry, snd sbtam oady that w hi -b Is must d. sl rahhi.' t . .; ..... .. Address eorrcioiiihruiwfir iurirtnatiiia, Site"" ete or orders, to MITCHF.r.L, Af.T.FN A PO. ,'"' Jt -Qr KAt'USiv-, 1 s Sooiillis I'nme'N. C. lUeon )mg round jimt at baiul aiid ba sal at litarWiM ruiw. . . - . J V4U--tl i.ULUHr- Jhiis 19 w If ts.in. Mirilianf. SWITUBKIV . . lSKI. ... TIItiMAhVILLIC, N. C. . AH M'CrK. iRH 'Id J. ftltr.IXT KirV, KtalihHied nl-if?fj-wittr idrit empr-at, tlie lu.Hit lni,ioxed Iijw Lloi iy, sujl best aoikloes, w Witt s- M i-lt-rv ol . at K ' ) . ' " kut I I) is. ttilMINrt, 1 -; : . . : . atlf AM'. . " - . , , t HUM. I V H ' A . : ' 1 Km,! li kIIdKS. ' aa rhtisp ss tt kii'ih it i.ly of i"Hids can ba Uotiglll lb JVW lors I v, or t'iewti.-te. . bllkLLli ttioi iititS A CO. IflSCEltASEOTTS. " TIiKlWMLfrAf STTUn WONDUHKUL BVMbATIOti ' MADH BY THE GREAT A8TKOLOGIMT, ' Maditui II. A. PF.RKIUO. , , aha reveabi aeereta ao mortal evar knew. Hhs ItMortw fei lisppiuiw tiesitf wIhi, irisu doleftd vveuta, eataatrutilMM, eViauea ia tow loss of ft Uunua and frn uda, loss of money, A&, ha,V bs- -tiiu iiiNisinoeli( Mie iithius ti.gi-tliei thos Ion si parati d, give hifbnuauoe eooeVirnliiii ab sent b wis Is or hivwn, rvatore laWaF attdea pro perly, tells yoa the basnta row ra bast qnle Risl to pursiwaod in what ju wut ba itHMt reaaiui. uae see.y uiltli;.H and lls Voa the very day yon will nisrrv, sivea ytn the aains. hknaiiat and ebaraoteriMtiw of lbs peraaa. Mb li '.!. oiur very IImhik his, and by hsp alnuwt aa pernaiiiral bowers uuviotls the dsik sud biddso ui vnii-rn-s uf tha fin (ire. Y mn tbe stars w ss in l he lirmsnii.ul theuisletle star that mrerounw or prnlituiaio to th tsuitk-nrsiiou- froia the wp.ua sml i,aUiiM of the. ubHssea and lli Bind alarn a lb l.c s.uns at th tuns ot bu th, ah de dmvit tins future diwtuiy of man, fad ia4 to cihisiiii tna ftwauwt AstnooKiat on arth. It eosujoo but a Inila, and vou nay never strain have so favorable an opportunity. Conaultale fes, with hkeiwas and all daauwd Infia-maliua, SI J'arbe livms; at a dutanc mb eonsnlt tha Ma dam by mad with. equal eafety and aatisraebi to tlwuusslves; as if tnpwrano. A full aad explicit chart, wrtttea ont, with all iixpnrnw answaisd andhkeneaa enekasvt, aenl by nuul oa ismipt f pne above nenUoned. Ths airiotnst wM-raay will tie nisiiilsniwl, snd J eorrvaniiniTeiM.' rs tnrned or destroyed. Kefsreniwa of th bik'hee order furnished tboa dsalruig. tliera. WriM plainly the day of tha mou Ik and year id whiok yon wars born, asset, sou s small toek of hair, k Addreaav' Mansais H. A. i'K UKI(ii), . P.O. Iiwswaa iteO, ill rsui, N. 1. April B ljd , .. , 1Wa coini'fb glad tidlnirs of Joy hi all, ' To yoHne; and in kt. to real and to aasall f . . 9 lie beauty whit h one wssaniwaesiniasiidrsn, Is ftus lor all. sud all wa; ba fair ..... " My lla of .,i .,.,;' tl C'llAhTELLAal'i " ' AV1IIXK " LIQXJIO ..; ,ENA3lEL,v:r : tor improvuiM and beauliMnK ths eowndasks. llif most talual.ta and pi'ift i t presiisliiiii in bw, for git mr; ihu skin lu-imnil peart bae Mnt, that is railv foand htyonih. It quu-Alv. ramove Tan, k'sei kUss, PmipWw, lll.iti h.a, stutli, l'at. lies, halhmnen Ki'upiSMii, and all-uupiume t tb skin, km.liv healing I ho usiue, )ituig the akin alnti- and elyar as alalisster. II ns.csa Jsot bs' d.'p i ti by the ttlusest sonitinv, smi tielnit s ye(f tslil pit iaiatioii, as perfuetly haruilesH. It is thaiHili siikkiof Ut kind used by tha Creneh, anil is ooiKOilitied by lhe 1'simisii a iiidtspeaaabl to a istrfisi toilet, t'pwaidsof :i oisi bmt)wwr' sold dm mil the itaat yiar, a auUicunt aarsiitn itaelHinury. 4 rn-aonlr 74 nent. Bfii liy mad, mi nx'.'int of an of dor. by W:l(UICIt. eUlTW A t'o . Cl,uiats : April ao, lydaw 1'iS Uierht.,Triy,ti.Y. , fib ! she was beautiful snfl fair,3' t With starry siyea, and railisus hair; , W hiaw rmiiiiK tendrils soft satwiliSrt, ' ' iuivlisiuiHl tha very heart and uimd. ,. -f ;( uiwrstn t si.viA, i : til For Curling- tii Umx of tilltar Sx into Wvy and Olotty Eingletl or, v, .Heavy llaaiivo' Curls,;' t-: llv nsiiiK thi asttcl Indies and Oentlemen esu txsHiiily tliemsi-lvrs a lliinisaiid fold it la th mdv arlii le iu lhe world tliat wilt curl atraieht hair, and at the sum" tons irive it a bnaiitihil, elnsay apK-aianoe. Th t'riuir L'uuia not only jiglla the lisir. bill llivi;iirsli'a. busuUnes and en sws H is Imi:IiIv shiI dchKhtfulty perfniued, and is i he Ho4 roinplebi rui l of Ilia kind ever iiitiii.l bi the Anii-ru-sii iniohe. 1'he i.'riir f.Huswul be seui to any siIiIh-ms, ai-aled nd pot- l.Ud, til i , I Aildtessall orders lo ' ' tf: "'' V , , W. U!LARK tXI tUnnnists, No. S Weal fayettebtiiiet, niuv uaa, N. V) , AprU O-lydaw ' - , w ,:, , riru.ioiM EcELfiioii it CIlASTn ' Hair Extermtoi - For He moving' Stiperfluoui Hair To the liulh rfitwitTiAllr, thU iiihUuttMo 4'Milv tnry rwmiTjTnv-niip ltwtf m homy 4Vi tiunml Tmfm- (MtUJUiIls- U tklelf) It UialtMWAlt! V, ) falia f'pli'f, Qiwai nsfi Imm or hijurtj th nkiii, hut im-u tlutwi, lrn iitn rtit, li in rritu.ti U rttitntt.tisHf Mil' wi Imtr fim V' ' ftirt'lit'tnlat, Ti-jju mit Ntt irf the iMstlv iHMiiJ.lft. lT, ttrtnll ftTlfl rM1l mllv t- tirpfitiitjf fUe MitM', lviitff tti arkin wift, mijimtli Mast IlU4trvL 'il.M a Ult (Utl atrltrrt IWiHii Itf llif trHitiU, smi w Ut uuly ttml u1ih.'Iua1 lit piU torv in t-nmUiii. I'rn- 75 wutM jr w'itK Witt Utmt UaViU. lo aVttV sttltlitrlaaV (.HI rtHtMli ut toll uilur, iy X " .- . . laVti IlivtHTist., N. Aprils !vJ-sr ;' i , for.ied to urow liill tliu w.3 M : antisdhest tai in frinii s i I f threw to live wi-eks hv f ' ' J Nfc.wnis I'r. HKVIiiMK iv J ,AiK,lAt U.VH I.U V-A-jC a - lil.l.AIHI-:, the li,v.t ; s,, ., Wisnl'Tfiil "di-teoiery tn modern siMii-e, a'iiiis: niMici ih Ih-ard aini Ilior in an alimsit mirsi-u T na-maiiiii'i.- H-haw I n am J i't-U-uuini rsns snd lyitid.iii w,lh the nios n.nttiTHiK sns. ea. Nalnesiif sll plin-hsanrs wdl Isj tSKisteri-d, aisl if entire salifa-li.in is tiut.iwn in everv m slaaiV. tin. niisiey adl he ehe'-tliiUy ridimdrd. iTiie lv msll, si sii ,1 and iumi iiul. f. i,TK,'riti- ll, e i-ir.-iii on snd lMiitoinsis fiisil.-d fVea. A1 dress br ill Kll, hll'L I I S A. CO., ( hernials. No. Vs'i l,o. r Mini I, troy, N. Y, hole sgmita lot tha luiiii d rtisiiw, Atll r l)'l . . fW'C H?.VTX:- Auhnrii, k M I) liiiMm, f Is sen, hilki.B t l KI.H prinln- s V a, I hv I he , iiIiHI t n tf 'r t I 'K X' Iviiis.ii 1.K at V : t Vt I. lli,H mib I w mum wBiriminfti mcuii i w th iiw-fO. MXmtihi Visi HtnbUnA htvir jf ithr p.-! iitUAWasTTriitKtat, fir lifsvy Btatmtvti cnrU. - iM hann tltM. hy Hi ttaJliWHlavMvat , rjkf i lllB1 ftnd lattaUit'm, with th mrt fmi fyuif minltH. 1 ") no injury t-o th h,r. I-Vu tt umil, 1 ncl H)itiiM4C fl- Icriri,vi rinmUr Tni.tMi fn-. Ai.-tn-vw Vi Hdl-.H, hHl TIN ft , ht-iw-M, No. KA I'.hvt ht., 'iroy, N. VKjIs A(fant fttT thaw ( liUlsft Kljatsa .. . Nrrittit w iT nt in T a f 11 (tl e r - IihiiU, . - " f , ....vVIMll N(iTi)Jjf, N. (?.. ' , I kLAlXlai IS ItACtUMi, loPBt HtvaM-tltMs. J f Lima, 1 ist. r, t eiui-iit, Hair, in-inuns l'iv Jmn liinino dlrpel fr.Hit )ovi-,imli.nt AK-nls. hidt. Hav and all kinds of I Untl. - - Aio-ioa or baiiifb a l-s boue hup. t'hisJial 01 L.oi.i-. . t:. Aif.-iils fi tb l'liilsji Ii.Lia K.ulliera fwesloshlp tin. Aio nis for tiocKlied' wcuWSy Sleaaiilop hn from New York. Akvuis for Jonas Siaith A Co' , bus uf IWw lor k and psekirts, ' ' . , lVe-b,v6a.. , , ..' v - ' MISCEUASE0C3. , pnriot;nfiii STOAI(fl!TtJt TfITItf R tt.KKlft AMI TKf poliu ly tiirlted Mi mil t . WATrUWs'tJALL'ERY OF ART, AND -I EXAM1N1C .TUB . ;,BEACTlFtL ' ;;' " :;i',,;;;"lf!4k FqkTnif " - .si t' ? .M -'-ii -" IPll:TtGRAPH.14t9. ' Oa hibltia at thi smhiiUji.,.i.i. , fbotorapb aiweuted ia Ui Buaat atvla tt Ui- art. ' "'."" '. '1 Particular atteaUon iva to eooyi&g old tM- (aarnotyps Ao. ; . """ 3. W, WATSON. IfeieJgh.Jnnes-aRbtt' . i 'V: " J. T. BIO Kit 11 "1 A llltO.. ' -' Ml 8 V O A H 0 ft r TS & fi T, 'T" EETERSBUEa,.yA.r ' ' " V.l u . V t J 1. i '"vWiats1 si.AT . . .V ; JWJII. M01UU8 &C0, t.' : 18 FATBrrTirtTLLE ST., wVkAlOMil) and Detail Ia!er ""-v a;! k d " Kniifactarri of all Eindi of FurnltBra, "AL8Q' IValaes fn Vs Oil Ui.ih, Wiavhiw btiaiU, Auaw.t.d Uoth aud thsar MattiiiK. t'aJl and nanun Mr tUmk. Our Btott la quu;k ali nd entail pruflla. April 16 - lm T V TBIA ,'!1ITS. It I a. Willi AatahlishaJ fSid Ihsl TOHlflVl wall Savored coiunianiki a beiLar pfiee aud aver rsdy sala than It d.sw whan not Ssvored or, but bolty an. Itneki bmni th , would it nut ha to tha Intel fsl ef H.inilai'Mirfis to as bbaraby pure RavorniK niaixrials. sn.-li a Oil Aniseed, ,r. ., .1 v. tonka Heaws, , ilerKaniiH. tlnoi Mtyrai, "' u finnsiiKMi, i ;T itrotssiis , " tiloviis. . tleramimi, ' ' ' l.nioa, j , . ' atirliana, , NntlneKa, ' . ' tlsssstras, . '.' YUiiteiKi"u, Allsiaee.a . , i 'msea, sill a,ntmea, Aiieelu-a Hikit, -Orriaa " ,tnk ' " Vsli.nsn - ,1 , , ' 1- aniaeej ,,, .t.srdsin'-a Basxt, " 'iHit'lsndnr w ji I snnet, - , . tuna Arabic, . . L1 Ohia Hi. as. ('iinismiMV Hark, Dlovea, Wa hav eoaalantly u lisnj a 1st ire stark o lha atsivs ariu les : also, bt-sudiinr bl ushes sud Inks ai all kuids, whtefc wa sell eery tuts, i i-iiiiija iuLw. w , ! J D1U)A N A OAItU, ;.- - VV'hflssste and Herat! Imffttssa: slay S7-317 if - - . fetersbarf, V. 13 O R BUT, l.f,il,l, 1UUM ....i...! I.- ,1: n,,.ii...- Ri.e.irdsr l'roinu tutics, known as ih old Kayts- sviiiibsi afqutia.on me prenitsas. lilr'UAM ilL-GllF.ti. -Jiiaa A-l'iS-tf . . , -s lit Hf, at. A, Ktl.ttexf, t tV ArmMM01)ATE. Will, aoo.1 tuiarA ani balding, Kutm Tm rsaaoNs, on faviwablw trms. Her house Is ronventenily silnated, ow Fsvettsvilla Ktwet, lisw to th bwtiwa portiua ofihaeily. - Apply noon,.; , , . ' ., , May 3o-AV)-lf J r '"s ' asluHll Cltjr Propcrtr r"r !. ONEI'F TUB MONT I'f-HTJiAPT K H0U8M and Iaiu in the t uy i front of bsab h.nara) laU'ty eooapted by Wm. Muffin Tueknr, dee d. Ths 11 1, u si, rootain lu Risiiua, all anil rnruiahad. Uit alawt 2( a.-ni, ground bdautifuUy em insnUid Willi rdiruldiery. Oimsmrvatory litiad with the rarest liowm s aud garden of tins vofntalila sad sImui- f i mt Irsea, aii aeesuarv out batld luits, and well vf pur aatar. j-y.svn.ion aa be (fiveu nuuii-dlslfrv. . W.H.4K.8.TL'(KEH. fliari-KMf i i , , 1 1. 1. 0 E 1 B I N II Mill and Cotton din and l lirmiiiin WAkiA fasiius. aud H, niaa, and all kwaa uf rassunaw noumiwii ukii sIuhI .jIi.'s, atxiitr foitudiy m J f..Wll,L'3M(50!UO. June liUCHf f VBAIS tlrAliLK.- Jimt received a siipimv tif Kiurti.,r'. PtaMt a and S lutt-T tjtain t iaiiietb very beat ataka out, Olibiswi4KrlUd atone. - - - i, , JA.ViL.-l M. TOWLE3. May V If ' ' Agent. , 'iir.Di(ixrs, ic AIlltRI ICAMAl,TI.ItATITE " PILLS. . . - .- . . UlitiMVPM.rD fY TIIK lTvp PHTHf-s, euniB. I iir.oy t.irelahla. No talouial hi' limm, ,W.-i i ....a ; I., mg Uted aiih tiuin. l"lu li lwii, ; . tii i.-I. Hrt. K.ir n v-iosion1 I.., i.., and f..r II. mm .J Killons kev, liia ois Iknusii, .iiiuilittiiM or t'.svtivvaesa, Js'ii lii.l.,..-,,.., t-,-tl t'., l-Ma, I-.V. t !.,; -, .-. i(,,,P- blM IK Appetite, Mek Keailwhe. S'.d Sit d. sa Wbw a r.'!islrle I'sil.siti m-ili. it jh rtimon-d tr. W. t toit-tt. vhft I,,. iHi'i.t.iM.ru riivtumali in N..HII t-an,hi,. I- .s Mi&iiiii,Md II,, fiiiuitli hy a In h llnw fills ai iu1 &1..1 ki,,l.. ly reeouitm-liUs litem. , Uit. staitni, llm Uml.t. ?,i-d rslriot Slid I'tof.. Ill 'll,,,ill !U (:,,, t ,iv,tllV Ol - North t ariMina, ba s,ilvaid tlim, t I eaittttua tlist tht y roiilmo no M.-,-uiv 01 Xr 1,: 1 r n.m. rsi coni.iin.'Ui at.turur. , 1 t ail and tret t.iii ttlarr .. l't psi.,.1 and s.,1.1 to- . '" '- ' B B. hAlM KHH, ', -:' Ml.U). tlllli,. I ..,t Feb it 'si it u. 1 tou, ii. a ' lut aslu in Ital, irli t.v Vtil LlAH II YW00I 1 - :-1 "I I 1 1 ; - A1IEIU C A IV B S TTi: It . Tht 4.rt-il iuth-rii Toiil, AND THE Illi.sT 1'Al.A T'A HLK Sl'tk. ; ' v At nil' n Mj r twV-i 1 i. nl Atf 4. 1,1' I'll til I lit i M it. iMilwli ( )..','-: - n , .. (ft HitM T'l-t Mn!iUil Hi.' l ! rV f r-iywm-" i -ri t ' yf - -' frrf r --J ,4'!allrt-iLVaa--Mfc.-v4 -if- ti.-- a"rT Hi' t' 'l lil'l" ill it in I SJ.i . 4kJL.H. 4-4,t .-! .4 .ilt -U.. (Iks' Us) llStlllr BB 1 ft f t iu t t) tap 1 1 , si-ij tytfi-t t1'if:, III f-.;,s -si ln-IH.t)w ii.i It tal D- ! v-"i- i- A ihai W -Wet.. j-f'., J::! V H ihf it-r i-n. i . - A.t- i .1. y . iii i .tTuvA'A"1 .1 nf tn-1 i-..--T(-'r tl. T'-t'li i-if 'itfW IN ll!ri(, in I'll . J .tn- Ml , J ''- . , f li'i-.1" -t ii' I i. .:, r'. lti"'!s) 1t Hit iv-ii v ..itftr fi.i 1-a - -1 i. n . . . i i" ' rm .H iHII 'rj of tliil t.- -. rji it .tsotosifm 1 ti rtii) jit ,MV44aWi-mcsw lt triUiiit U ' J' .1 wlttt i'.-.M, II 14 U'ffm to ' 'lit-11 tt t ' .-ittlt?il - 1'S RlMttf AtU tis -7.
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1867, edition 1
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