Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V . TE.-u of ivmcupw. . I Tha Scsrnixx in pttMifhi avory day, awit vnuday, on the tiuoiDg term : f mi month,,.. ; ........ ..ft, 80 . F two saot.ihe,. Three asuatiia, hi m-mtus. , . On year,. . it "oS-Weekly Be: irii 1 one .ve-ar,. 00 IK Btomitlt. SVwilV 'Sentinel, orys tw . ., - 44 - " - mi. mouth,. ..... 3i THE SENTINEL triOfc It --JiaiS3l!fii . . , tWTOBH. ,r"KUAi (A fcXBfctt 8, 1S07. 7T o vi'-v rro.v.v wakk. HON. DANIEL O. FOWLE. Aitv, PR1K3TLY H. MANQCM, JNO. A. McLEAN. , GEX. CASBTB LATE Oil J) Kit W understand that considerable as is lciojmede of Gea. Canby lite order, . by the Radicals, In the hope of making it work to tlie furtber disfranchisement, ot white persons in the Slate. It it perfectly plpa bte, that tbe white majority in the But alarm tbe Radical gTeatly, and If, ty anyrj means, good or bad, true or false, they caa reduce that majority, it will be done. " It mut t) clear to ererj one, that, al -ready, the number of white pernio la the 8tete, a ho are disfranchised tod wbe have declined to register, ii very large. There are two white person 10. tbe Slate to every nfokrd ptiftatu. If lhe culortl people of the State are jtwtly entitled, under the Reconstruction Art, to 70,000 rotate, then, , of courte, -according to the nanal mode of computation, the white are entitled, if boo were disfranchised, to 140,000 voter. The white Wva. only registered about 5,000, while thablacki have regiitered 70,000. Ho one believe that there are 43,000 aUfrauchlaed voier In the State Yet It i palpable that every effort will be mule io drfttfud a many ot the Conerv ,a tivewhitoa, a Kaiblc, rut of thettprivi- lege to vote. '- We call epon the Conaervative men, every where, to regfiter iid fill up any falling off oa aii.iaed by thiaelfurt'to reduce the white ' vote. Do not allow yourwlve to be die - ftancbii, other wtarthan a ttie la w iHt th order f tke! Military abaolutely require. . Many of the HcKitrar are liable to b mls j led by the ntrenuou effort, of tba Radical - to reduce Uta Conaervative vote. pen. Canby' order, taking the registra tion Hat a hi guide, (Imply arrange the axceptioo to tba regiatraUon of individu al, a marked on the liata, o a to let tba Rfgitrar tee, at a glance, what claw are fiiiftcttfut to' exclude frcm registration that pertont tthe kell fJfU ltfr Ou mvr, xad, alao, those exception made by the IU-i- trar or other, which da not tehiJuch person. lie then give am other eiot p Uion, not noticed by the TCegiitrartv which WvuUl eclu(leuch , officer. .--. - n una, nowever, mat aome pern A have looked over the order,. Iiuve, W lVl, u.i;. iu.(.t ttiKi tli J We find, however, that aome peron,whn witlmnt lVi.fi - UVsA, casw"tfcM knffrvn to b named a either holding oflice during the war, or partic ipating in the jvhtllion, for V getting that thay-are not .meant, unless they filledvtheprobibitecj ofTioe.fcur Ou lie&r fn mind, that Oen. Canby ha not chaugd the fundamental character of tbe law, though General Blejkie and himaulf may have excluded soma peaona from regUtra tioq, whom many other person think are not disfranchised by tbe law lUolf. They have construed tlie law, as author IuhI to do, very lilxralty, h wnull seem, not confining themselves to the yilr, itut draw lng very largely upon it ;'. and, htmt, ao a to exclude a many a jHtasible of that elan of men in the State who, by edueaNftn'; position, experience, ant integrity, tie host . juIi(I! to retire tn l draw up the organic law of the rit ate, - . But remeuiber, that a man t( kIuUI, uhodul H fwhl EEFOl?K THE WAU, and who did not also hold the prohibited office, during, the war, or otherwise particl pt ia the "rebt liion," or "give aid and ..comfort to tbo eoenty." v Tux t'KivxHiiAfc negro suffrage fratnre of the military cco.n"'tetion 'Bill were not adopted io oujquence oi th decision of liepuMicau cuuco.su. On the 'contrary, they Were passed against then decisions, and because they were not adhered to. "We hv the attthority oftha New York Tinut (fiepublican) lor tbia assertion. At . every Republican caucus, held In" the ses sion oi isfiu, on (lie sutitejt, tue vote was two to'ooeaiaiMtunivfMftl, negro suffrage and in favor of a qualified suffrage. Mr. Stcvem, l.ing out voted, detlsreaj that he would not be governed by the decision ; and lu'B the bill (relating to th Di tiict of Columbia) cam .to a vote io. th House, hd and all the rest ot pit ultra Radicals voted, in spite of the decis ion ia caucus, ag-tinst giving th nejpfoe Hualified utTrag, a did all the p.jrtiocrat. ' tion was next taken, on giviug them unt , , jVersai suiTrage. alT the iiepi.licans voted or it, a tlie only way U jocur th col ored lople any vote whatever. Mr. Ste vens and bit follower fefuaeil the 'ballot to any negroes, unless all chuid hav it; and tlm the niimirifV 'foiwt tln ir views V upoa uu p.i.v, tui.iitcl o'j,oiuou to th Atleciaion of th BjfpublicaB party. - ; . , 7 COL I). X CJRTKirS ISTTKJi. -We pubii-j), to-day, the letter ol Colonel Carter t Jtun. John Pool, by pcial re-quc.-t, a1",! nut of prrwri rm-trsy; to t'ol: but we cannot do so, without tffmmhg lij-ent from most of it tracliina Tj j-i ,'i.tUif, ai.u to iLiB public, may coir;el u to review it, or to reply to it potions. The r.t Ecrioxa in the South are "otie4 IUi!i9tiction elections." The receut con servative victorie at the North ar real re toralioa cM-ctiort. . . T::&,o.uii of he-shh of Kew Orltana sal M 'bile l.sve tj. thucd font luo 5e'l-iw fever U10 'luT.; t l )i-.l. ihlc ,. , Tm ELECTION'S. 1 !iJ latest account from Iba X -Tiber elw nous are tlie most lavorall (hat w bat received, and ar fuiljtf bipefui m guy tor th country!'"-, ' ' . 1 1 It 'New York, tb Democratic and Con servative majority 1 fully 40,000, gain. sine iaat yur, of about '31,000 -Veto. The-1 majority in Oie lower boa ol tb Aro Lit and on joint ballot ' Tb Benate but for the fact that a B umber of Republi- Can 6mlif i4d-ivr t'rotu laolyaar. Vvm Jerwy wbieh waa.vwwbelBtMtglv Republican or lUdical, lutvyear, lia turned xouAUkkijtXMimSl., ,md tlx,, tnrmia ei Uit Ctititut4ua and tba Union; have beenjrontr I rom tue other 6tote,tb new irliriy tbecring-f.fr the detail of-which, the reader ia referred to our tritgrapbic-culi Never, in the hUtorv of the enaotrr, baa there been to treateadou a rebuke to any party, a ha been pronounced againat Had icaiiini. Ii day are 'numbered. The iurv that have held ioquiaiUon over it bideoot corpaeire California, Uaiae, Moa tana, Kauaw, WUcontio, Ohio, Penuylva aia, Coaaeetitut, Nw Jary, - MarjUnJ, UiuneaoU and New York, juat twelve in umlter. and faaaachuaette aaking to be one of tbe Grand Inqaeat. Tbe verdict i tealed that tlie Conrtitution al Union ahall yet be rratored, and that the Anglo Saxon race ahall rule America. Pacroaau Stats Ci.tKKVATlvCovjt- l Tfi(,xi1 Wilminglon Juurwof heartily approve tha wggestioa of tba Cooterva- tive ot Wake for a. State Convention on the 11th of Drceniber. It well My: "Thi meeting ahould be held. Every ooutlty in the State ihoutd ha repreaeuted. No mail can tell bow great and Important .may le the 'juestion to be submitted to the people of North Carolina within . the next twelve month. Citizen cannot afford to tnd one ida and deplore lit political agi tation none will be juitiflrd in pleading a Ufo-long iudiffurence to politic a an ex cum for non-action no on can turn aid from the uninviting poaition to which po- .luka! aaplration and piblic atation uave been di-uradtd and exclaim. I "J'roeuL, 0, preeul mf pmfani,n a an exoneration for neglect of public dutie in thi criii. The iau i np. in a and w moat meet it. Kvery prini iple, every Intvrijit. iU-r-tr tht!)pfe of Nwih t'roTIt),! at rtake. Aetion.ftrm, united action, Can aave all. Iniliirurenc and division will lose all, and. individual welfare and happiness, and State prosperity will not turviv the defeat of the white and the (uce ot the black. Let meeting be held. ' Let as adopt tbe day (oggeated by tbe cltMcen of Wake. We must organize, or ourdvarast right and privilege will be toe victim oi our imiinerence." We would cimply add that the interve ning time i hort, only about a month. C)iir trienda, if they desire that the Conven tion ihould be held, must mova promptly and at one. Letlhertbeno delay in ar riving at a conclusion. 1 No ConKiivTivx white citizen, in tbe South, I afraid or ashamed to be known auth. Every such t man pins hi faith I Uiioo his lhrit,prin j,mn It oprtily,-and ll 1 ttrt.od r( Vi rwttv KMties tions. Uo walk altuut m th dny-tiin anil look hi fi-llow white men iunrely in the laio. He ran afford to do this, for his conaclenr doutn't" upbraid bin), and h Is free from tit mental reproach that he ) nursing scheme for th ruin ol bis breth ren, and the eletatjon of an loftrlor rat upon the di-gradajion of hi neighbor. Tit two recent immense meeting in thi Chyabov rA are lliConrvative, and taoiuch mt-etiuga, in all th element that go to mika up ruspi-fUble awmblage, ilisv raroly. at any timh been seen in BeoiNDtna "RiecM(fTiii!CTios,lili Al BAMA.-rTl'e so-called Reconstroetido Con- ventioh assembled io Montgomery, on tbe 5th. int Of the 6th. resolutions were passed, authorlr.ingtheraia!og oi proper Standing Committees and the v memonaliiing of Coiwres to remove the political disabilities of II who materially aiilel"re-dDstructio;" an truinance wa introuocaa to restore all properljvold by Executor and Adtnlnia trators, dkring the war. for Confederate currency, to the legal heirs of eitntea, with out ult in Caurt. Thi I aoout iicha beginning as might have Jnoen expected and is simply thnterinf wedir to further rascal I tie. -v .... - - ..r" U." 8. Dinnict Cue Hin of this Court. fr the Diatrict ol Cap tear, wa opened, InWiUnlngton, on Tue uay. i ue nnmingtou r say mat jmi-je Brooks' charge was a political harauetia. The most tnolancholy evidence of the ile morali jation of the times, und.-r Radical eeoebfuga, is tbe numerous simuiir cnver sioasofthe bench into a hmtiDjs. We bad hoped that North Carolina wfwld be Vpaied the spectacle. -. r : w I IT Tnctf-JThat' X II. Ilarr TisVth ytnlKm, Radical ncKid nominee for th Convt- as (Viueiitly dfclare that not one tri1li of his reca Were fit to vote t ' 1 V That Mr. J. P Andrewa, one of the white Radical canihdaie, baucpeatediv ajoWL Ol ute, tbat un ler no circumstance could he ever b induced to vote for a negro t Tn qi-asTioa of B.grw-iiiflrs',", though hirked by th Radical, wa tha leading lau in New York, almost a much as It wa in nTiiti, Tiuinaa and Miuneaota. So fay aa those State ar concerned, a death trowKsTen.gicii toTiiiqulifie4 Begro suffrigeand mgra tirrcmac ia Anierica. The majority aralnst it in these f.mr State ia mora L it&il. r--'- Obasuv L. A t'oBntion of th Conserv iuViif Qraojre waalield in Itilisboro, on.. "EaTQTSijTSt. ksjyr JohnW. tirahm anj Vrlu. M, Holt were ananimoualy worn iitated for-th Convention. They bare both accepted and Wilttnter npoo ta aa- tiraxanvas. It 1 an admirable ticket . i . V -, , Rowan ako Davib. esrs. W. .M. Itobbina, M. L, Holme aad & F. Johnston ar tha Conservative candidate for th Convention in this "voting district'' They are vrouslr; canYs;rjg and will be elect i. " ' J : - . For the Sentinel letter troa Col J. JL Carter. I WitaiKOTow, N. Cn Nov. jt, 18C7. M Too! ifjf Ittar Sir: Tod and I have long actad harmoniously in politic. Yon had mv STinoathv and activ aid in your can- vara of tbe (Mate a tlie Union candidate for Governor ii ll0. Much of tnat heartfelt retucunce in ivorth CaroHn urquit the Union, which was ao stronglv ipitd in Februarv. 1W1. bv twenty, thousand majur- asaem'oy ) l-onvtnuoa to cootiuer me qumina m DuceBinnn. was uu to yaur dhtcussion of - that dWtbl 'rum the saceasbin of thi Auut, 1W4, I Wits io th Cn!-i.-rt r- "my, 'anUcTtiiu to hafe duTirg(jreverj duty there wbu & trre honor ota s;iaii-ri x If bad continued la tb military terrtaa, I sboulil hv been lound with Ceo, Le at Appomaitox. i ' 'TfJuch i was, and is, m J conception of the do'y of a tolditr. ' In August, 18G4, 1 was re-elected a mem ber ot tbe Legislature of North Carolina, and at it first session W renewed oar polit ical co-operation. Tbe military situation of th Confeder acy was at that time very grave, and indeed, I considered it utterly hopeless. While in tbe military eerviee I eoald not, consistently with duty, maka known my-'-well-grounued apprehensions; but when I became a legis lator, it waa imperative on m to disclose them. Such waa then, and ll Sow, my view of tbe respective obligation of the two poailion. ' , . -.': The lailure of the peace party to aorora -plisb the desirable object lor which it la bored, and the cause ot that failure, are too well known to need, recapitulation. . Tba purpose of that party was to secure an hon orable peace, nrto th basis oi a restoration of th Union of equal, Slate, n oblivion ol political offence c-t individuals, and the acknowledgement of th abolition of slave ry, as a result of th war undertaken In' the iuterostuf that institution. We did not tbik it too late, even then, by prompt sub mission to tbe rightlul authority of the ?;enerl government, to revive klr. Lincoln' avorite scheOK of conipenialed emancipa. tion. ... We ahould have bad tbe aid of a friendly public opinion io . th Northern Statee to Kilre th perplexing question resulting from tbe war, and have kept the settlement of tbem in our own hand. With consider able armies yet in the field, and a record of military achievement of which any nation might well be proud, w ou Id have chiMid abnsg s fieri r Upon tt-ruis consistent with our own self-respect, and houorabl to our adversaries. I do not recall these mt ters now, to taunt those in authority then, with their neglect of thi golden opportu nity ol auteamansbip nor for the purpose of vindicating tbe action of th peace .party in North Carolina. Tim he exposed the wisdom of that movement, by revealing tbe consequence of prosecuting t hopeless war to the point of lubjupation. At any time from tbe commencement of the Session of th Legislature in NiwembetJanaV-tUI th capxure oi reieraourg in April 1000, me voice of North Carolina would have com manded peace. lier geographical position, which bad compelled her to secede in 1801, or be ground to powih r between Virginia and her Southern neighbors, gav her in 1864 a potential voic in th Cunledefacy because the State bad more troops in th war than any other Southern State, and because transit through her territory wa indispen sable. As tbia geographical position bad been Ufed to force the Htnte inrxinxt her wilt'Ont of lVc VnUm, 1 ttoup.t K ouulitl in 1 emptovun to secure her rttum, wuau by a turn in the condition of affairs, it l cama a ource ot strength and influence l . i-i . . i. . ... ; . - ....,ru -r...,. u.. u wmr . i, .u,!,. prudence, snd tbe contest of arm wa eoi nmual nfl arm WAS anil. tinned until every soldier in th t'onft'ddary " " " wa a prisoner of war, its government dis persed, itscitie in flame, sod atteast sev enty five per cent, oi th value ot all the property of the South forever annihilated 1 It ia idle to recount all tlirse mistakeaand CuUmitiia, uuTesa w cstj' Varn torn useful l(on from thera. ior cB'idanc tbrouuh th vnickening Uiaasters .arhicu threaten to over wiietm us. . ' I think the morul from them i easy to lie drawn, if we are candid and truthful. But let m recapitulate briefly a few other fact in our history, lubaequent to the teimina- tionuV-Uie great reiieltion. Our position wa that of lubjuirated people, entirely at Uim snercy or onr conquerors.- W bad urrCndered without term, and ther were n precedent ia our history to indicate onr treatment. I hat waa, under tue circum stance, solely a question of policy with our conquerors, la th consideration ot which, they would naturally look? more to their own interests than to ours. Three several plans have been proposed for tlie settlement of th sfafu of the rebel Htstes, (I suppoee history wilt give u that tlesignation.) The first, known aa'tue ritlcnt plan. Is placed upon the theory that the State are indestructible, and the connection with the Federal Government not srparabl by their own will; and that attempted secession wa void ab initio in law. - . ..A ."'. -I firmly believ that this plan would have been s acceptsbl to th North, it was to in Hotitb, u our people lid dis played the proper spirit til submission to the Oovcrnhientx. if tlicy had elected C"n loniata .and SubmisaionisU to Comrrea in- phtcad-of rampant Secession ists-if they had not proclaimed lueir Intension to rtpudiate the public debt so loudly If tlo-y hsd shown more social and friendly disposi tion to Northern people settling smomr us if ther hid beiume of those bloody riots, excueu py poiitTcai animosities, which uav dkgfacod some of our Southern Cities, this plan would hve met ahappiur ft. North Carolina and Virginia sent dclrgRtes ts C-oncres who were not obnoxious, but this i wa not th ca with many of the other Southern State. i . Tha Preaideot'a plan failed, hecan-c the Nvrthern people believed thst the Southr reople were still disloyal in sentiment and yurpose to tha government, that they soutfh admission into , the Union,, with a host41 jntent, and with th exprctatian-of- renewiiig tae sceiw ol ieo 61,, It wa theory of tlie Preaidehf plan, which causajeul( oi olution, ia th futur Halvt and re- it rejection, by those- vast BiHjoritie which displayed Ifflf earnestness oT th North.. Next followed tha firstjilan sul'miTU.'Ii'j Ccflgreaa knoVu ia 'til Howard Amend ment, to the Constitution, or s Article Fourfeca. i This Was submitted to the Leg llturrs of the several Southern Ptatv. sml rejected by tlem aife ty vote aprmwsiitiTg onarfmif v. It fl'ilit to hnve heeu afeei.-.d I oy aa unauiuioua a vow as reiuaed it. it rejection wa that "kind of political blunder wbich Talleyrand denounced. W are now to consider and decide the tlilrdcthaeriea.knwnaktAft)gr! Plan. Thhf will be peopli of Noi a few1 dar. voted tn bit portion of th North and South Carolina, within 'x- J' A .... it. ... uiss niawj i i us nisiesa.. possitHa in terr-st to tb people of these Stateer-th at their decision of Uj,: rhomrntout queatioo snotila oe etseaicnt imtvjit I feel boua to sa that the prtrtlcsj (f. feet of Ottr u!-j"gaU01 WM to divttt M i j b 1 t:-4t , ; - .- - all control over the settlement ot oar lulure relation with the Uuif'n, Whatever voioe w have in the matter waa bestowed by the Uujted btste Uovemmeot, and ia sot a matterff tight nndef th Conititution or htwt of .Nation. '- :.. ; , But by the actio ot the gwvernraent jt i referred to us to decide whether we , will call a Convention noder the present plan of J C.figreea, or not. " V Jbet us now txsujim wit all eanuor -in situatioa." . ; -. So man can consistently rote for a Con veiitiun iinhaaha-ia. prepared to oa further and iipHrt the Cohgrttionatplar of re construction'. 'That plan embrace wntcwaaf ntyro tujrrag. atui LmittJ u hit iujTrug. It clotbe S.'tft. Jhx.h!ghatreward ndi privilege of cilisnauip every agro in tba iiaic, and Ft put under ban for lift tba miistiflUUiaiiin d eanable nt tha wliilm. This diiCriimnation U obliged to be incor- to th admisston ot a State undw thi plan. By it, hair the SootheraTJtete are placed forevvr ander th absolute iway of emantf- Dated aUve: and an intarmiaabl vista of strite and fierce rivalry opened before onr eye in our own State, ending in barbarism, or in the overthrow of republican govern ment. Many person think they can vote fur a Convention, and at th lam time lor del gate, who Will not carry out the Congres sional programme, and that thereby a re construction, consensu t wilb their views, could le consummated. Thi is a palpable mistake. ; If tbisConventioa should be called by tba, people, and should then retusa to effectuat tbe Congressional plan, but undertake to substitute t State Coiiatitution of their own, such action would be regarded by Congress as more coutumacious than a refusal to call a Convention, at all, The collision with Congress would be direct, and an iaau made ia tbe moat irritating manner. But by re fusing to call the Convention we postpone this strife, and allow time tor peaceful counsels to prevail. W svoid tne enor mous expense of a uselea, iuharrtioniou Convention. W avoid th disgrace ol an? si milling a body to form our organia law, whose hand are tied whose work it -don for tbem in advance who have no free l will oi their own, and who do not reprerent a tree constitaoocy. We thereby tbow no duloyal feiling to tbe Government of onr country,- or to th public sentiment of th people of tbelionb. On the contrary, we put ourselves in accord with that srDtiuiant; We obey it reach ing, and. we point to Connecticut, to Cali foruia, to Oliio, to Pennsylvania, a proof of it. ijisry nreeze wafted from th North i. j . . ,l l . . . i. i i I bjiua to our sare the jeh-w1ltBp8fmg of peace and renncitiation. Many pfrsou tear confiscation a a con sequence of s refusal to reconatract under th Congressional plan. I do not share their terror. Th result of the rebellion Wa a practical confiscation of more than half th property of the South, If thi ha not produced loyalty', th robbery of tbe other halt will not Create that sentiment. . If it ha not inflicted punishment enough to satisfy justice, further plundering will not mitigate ferocity, in trutn, coiinsca- I Uun WotitJIaiT more heavily on the creiM: tor of th victim, than on the victim himself, in most case. Th bankrupt law will confiscate unfortunate tliMisaods. I repeat that what th North demands of th South is. not this plan or 4b other, but loyalty. If our people wLUdemonjtrate their wish to identify themsefve with their Gov ernment in feeling and sentiment to defend u ana support it. u tneir ancestor aid, the expectant JTorth will throw thi plaa to the winds, and receive a with open arnie. Witliout loValtv rlonstmction oi iovtrn. BiMUl .st-Mlta4Mplty iuirtaSi-itaMB4k .MM w y i.nce ; -wiiu loyalty, we can nave tbe res tor atiofl of a parental government by peaceful means. I 1 . Let tbe people rise np and reject this Yt-fConirressiunal ulaa i because it is Dens! 1 . . . ' . . . ' . I Itjl nnAfHIAH Ibwimn it operation, because it eonluunda the euil ty and the innocent, because it discriminates againat intelligence in favor of iynarannr, because it foment boacility between the white and blacks, because it engenders disloyalty now, and ioaters that feeling in the breast of th next generation. The kindly and forgiving apiritot Abra- imm Lincoln doe not pervade a line of it. Erurr meesage addretsed by hiin to Con gross every proclamation published to th iieople, and both hi inaugural, rebuke it. Tho solemn pledge and plighted faith of th American Coogrvs it violated by it. Again, the Convention i to be elected, and called together, by military orders, un dejhe terrorism of martial law. Men fear to discus it ik merit, with bayonet at uieir Hack aud mttitvy arrests in-prospect ouco an eiecuon win not tie tree, lo anv sense oi uie woru: auu tut l a latal obiec tion to such a Convention. fcince the rejection of the Howard Amend ment, many important event hire occurred to produce great change in th mind and temper of th South. Time is cooling the feverish excitements of tha war, under which that measure waa rejected, Our people bav been broiu'bt. face to face, with possible calami tie, greater than any wtncu nave yet betailin us. Confute tion, neajro domination; and the probable hiss of the most profitable and magnificent monopoly in the world that of cotton bare Drought the most hot headed and incousiderate among u to reflect upon th ruinous consequence, ot further conflict with tueir rightful government. Now ia the auspicious time for that gov ernment hi renew it oner oi clemency, and it invuauou to participate la the heritage of a glorious ancestry, .- What will be tbe result, if th people de cline caning a convention f i cannot tell certainly ; but my belief ia, that if the Northern people ascribed its rejection to the ri?ht motives, and to certain deference to their latest elections,' wbich they undoubted ly will, then uch rejection will be followed by no evil continence. t - Let the South display th nerv which the situation requires, and all will yet be welL That nerve ihte not consist in ludicrou attempt to defy" ooTernment, which ha c-rnqnerrd mrfa fair-ftghtanut" i hich ha tue power to exterminate u. It doe consist in a manly and dignified propitiation of our government by aa nureervea allegiance. Disloyalty will never open the gate of th UWon toil; and loylfv will not have to knock, long far dtnwsion. lation of the colored jrac.,Tliey at tcu.-uijiif .wigiry, ana, as ucn, nav an "jtereatia. iu walfsre. Tbcy aiaeatUted to umcieut weigbt ami participation in th jffiyernrmrot to intttre their prbtectioti, - Tb moat .liberal and enlightened States in th North bayr bestowed qualified ufTrg t;. - inl ....I v. v,..i. upon ioein. xiauacbuHtU rxquire educa- tions. , Can w do better than apply similar test acre I xote the fact that euchxouali- fication ar powerful stimulant to the ac quisition of knowledge, and property, that tbecTa excluded by such AeaU i Always diminishing ; and th ballot will be within easy reach of every .irosral aod intelligent rei.iu-u inmu mil seiiivmsni oi in sub ject baa "-btii tattsfactory at the North to both raceVand i no craj and dangerous 4a 'he present at-wrapf this qaetjoD, I be!l;Tetl.e nwtbWot-ijualified su ft rape to the aaiest, apecd; icst, and most aaUaiacto I ry compromise ana solution cr it, tor me beet tnteresuot onto race, in an me aia asioo of colored! citizens' interest I have ought. to be their friend, but not 'their champion. I etrova in the JLegislatnra, in I860, lor their rigut to testily in ail caaee, in all onr Court of iottide. Ia March last I sat in a political Cinvecltion with tbem at Raleigh. Believing th beatowment of ui frsge upon thsm, either qualified or univer sal, to t a foregone enaclnaion, it eeined to m th narro went prejudic to axclod tbem from assemblage where they could beat team, in friendly discussion, their Tight and done. Yon will first see this letter in the news- papi.ri, and ahiie I wouTiTEe glad to know thst vou sonrove nrv views of What the I crisis demanila vet l am conatrained bv tbeTlTf HK OFFEKINQ TO Ol'8 Cl'sTOMKlis nrrasora ot timeto publish U withoBtdelay.I 1 will tloau thi ls lung isnasaissuss with a uggation disconnected with poli- psy lb cost or tt production, smpmeoi and taxes, at tbe present price. Tbe peo ple ought to petition Coun-ss . lor relief Irom tbe onerous tax impoeiToa thi sta ple. Let the people avail tbkimselVM of th ooctiioB of the approachinig election to circulate- respectful memorial to Congress, for signature, asking a remission ol the tax nu tbe present crop, and forward )hee me morials to influt ntial member of C'ongroaa. Perhapa one-third of tha present crop baa been produced by partnership between the plentera and laborer, tad thus both elaase hav a deep interest in the removal of tha tax. Inttead ot employing a corrupt lobby to achieve this result, let the people appeal directly to Congress for relief I am, Sir, with great respect, Your obedient servant, V D. M. CARTER. ' UAUUIKD,.' At 8t JobD's Church, in TsyetteviUe, Oct. Slat, by Ber. Jus. 0. Huko, kTsj. Ji. C. MoBaa to Mis rAHSix B , daughter of Samuel 1. Hinsdale, In the vioiuity' of Fayettsrille, on the evening of the Slat nit., by B. f . Fearce, Esq., Mr. Wa. H. Dial to Hiss Ana Euu Ouraaiir. UIEDl At Palmyra, SV C, Oct; 10th, 1967, littl Oaaa oat, intant and only child of John L, aud Tir finis M. Baker. x ' Upon onr falling tears at children's grava the bow of promise bend with freshest beauty. "I Isks th little Urnbn, ssld He, And lay them in oiv brossl. v Protoction they ahsU find ia me, . In me be ever blast." H. H.A HEW ADVESTISEMESrS. Wanted. 1 flflfl OPNCKS OU,ft.VKtt (ftnoon. A.vvv twit, asM Ao !i for o hicu Uiohiuh- eat oasU prices will be a r. V. HIIHH, At I. C. PiLsu'a t g. WashesJew lry Ae repaired at short Duties. Cbsrue uodursla, J. 0. F. Notice. Iff IS A It l! prepared to furuuh Store PI; 'ft f 1 siiysis-ur qnsntity, or any kind of 'jWsrs, tiulltr. sud J. UlUlWN. Bsltilgh, Nov. 8-tt With Hart A Lewte. A Fin City Carriage for Bala. ON HAM), A FINE CITY CARRIAUK aeond liuid. in ffttod orUtr, which we wiilstll at if mm thsn W per eeut of the origins! coat in 1M0. it ksa Immi used vary li lie. i is. P. W ILLlA VMON A CO. Bsleigh, Nor. 8-aO-tf Paper Mill Property. IWriXSKLI, AT AUCTION ON TUESDAY of Ntivewber C'onntv Ooiirt. it b.iimr tlis lath 1 piaMaatea I kuuau aa ika .. . , . PAPER MILL, aitusted oa Crslttrua- Creek, about three mile 'rota the cltf Tbe stresm u a s-cmm! one uid it is a sery deairsbJe kteaiion (r.a Mill, Cotton Oia or msuh uery of soy kinri lot worked by water fr.- Ther are TW.vrfiT-HKVK V ACltKn OF LAltnclifU, or win n s full description be iriven on the dsv of 5vn. 'l'li nr.m,.rt Us wild on s erndu of six sod twelve aioutliawitli Approved security. nor. o oo-tus t'. B. IUKJTj Agent. nsTtet tt;VJ AMD HAI.I1U StOI'R. Kxtrs hMrv Hftvltitf ltaliri llf.iu, I'sltnt Oottuo Xi,w, - lin;eroU s dottoQ Precsvl B. It Emery A rtoii's UJf IVRJtS A t, COTTON OIN S AND CONftENHKK. - Tlis Qooriris Oin, - OuIM's Ktoel Itrtt-b Oin. Ivr and Ksilwsy Horse Powers, Ciilur aud Wine Mills. Kuoher and bestber llohi ujr. I Ai'ii Leather, The nc- Lslwr-favinir Eennimiicsl l-uuip. MlXCtlliiX,Al.LEN ACU., Au. M-ltMt , Newlrn,N.O. r - t- ti . r- ror Jteni. 1 rpHB PIJtNTATIt IN of Utrrene Hinton, Ope'4, j. is nr reiu ior sue year i.ti.-. i. ji.n . iis-aw J'AVIU lllAfUB, JSX., sr i-nifrcss nn atanasru eopy, Kew Booka TNEZ.V A TAI.E OF THE ALAMO ; by Atoit- 1 v J. KVans. Auihar of -BeulsL" su. id Ht.Kl- but.- r in- me si uie rfiwiK tttnre or Nov.779 lf WILLIAMS A LAMBETH, QUEEN VICT0RUS MEMOIRS OF Ko)sl Highneu, ths. IMuoe Consort. HIS For sale at the Book Store of Nov. 7 7 tf WILLIAMS A LAMBETH? XTAPOLEON AND THE QUEEN OF PBXF8HIA: iw a I.. ....... I v 1 . I w r i - , . sale at tne Hook Btore or Nor. 7 7-tf WILLIAMS A LAMBETH. Wanted mo EXCHANGE OTHER BANK NOTES FOB J. sfl.iKK) in Usak of vhinirton Motes. ov.,7 7t-tf iJ(.LLlAH, JONEn A CO. TJEAUTIFfJL KHI'INEO LARD, in 25 lb Buck' .1 1 eta. tat ao exDreealv -for Fsmilv use. For aaia uy JDOuuLAts BELL. iov. a-vn-tr Auu-ket Square. Tilly W are at Wholesale. mill UNDERSIGNED desires to eall ths utcn- JL tion of Horehaula to ius sstabbshmsot foe sue Dianuiactureur . , ' Tin Ware for the Trade. Be clwms to n t . if IS irvx HATKS s the Merchant can buv'm New York or Baltimore, with Kreltht added: lis asks a trial from those who nr disposed toeaeoanur siidssut ia huiMm in a ittm Entururiaa. i -k U . . , ns viioogea nunseir tlist his price shall give sauufsotioo, and tbat ius war shall b of good qnsUty. . , Pru List will b sent to anv address on aoDli- s, Betswsi, Id Cepsmr mm Brsu will be taken at best market rataa, instead .of . ' E II H tHiLlC. Oct ll6&od3m HilUbovo", Ji. C Mart's Darogif bar JL E, Chvbcs South. TL"IL MARTINTJALE, or " N. "U. WITH Fxnv Ao niXAXT, abllthcrs, Beokiell r a " V. ,. A N P . . S TAT I 0 N ESS III W ssi Isf itsjsrs r. BALTIMOBE, Ho,J R. Smat, An -aot-itawSm 1 J. C Dcuirv. jpiji BALK. i- - Adamsntiue Csndlcs, in hstf bmttw and nstims trfWMHitfoin jTBjrttv- i intrr. lJiS t xf . Baiiuuora . I L'U-LAM. A CO, tTt. 23-40-kf -. VflaesJ0esr, JOSCZI -ANE0U8. -patstl V)l t7A1tl. . i am daily expectine a small lot of 'HJaimitw Peraviaa Ouauo." . WbeaMirtnH-rs, ti-y tt. Nor. l-7t tf J ...... ....... . . Market ttiioara. Ass.t.r, rtrs-v wah vprjCwi o traved from snjt preia " Kaaidsy ai),'ht ImI, lie'issbout t saontba obt, War on tbe bsck, with yellow k, sh1 u i Um sag U -t-iiu." i win usnasonieix rvmiv j i ' Im will bnnc lum to us or lufun BW whsi re I cut guthim. M ... y yFBBKTJ. I j1 -... MM Mt III. TTjaASggj. 1 1 mMiiasiisaswMxwr CBOCKEBT and glass wabe, COOKlXtl AN'D HEATIX0 BT0VES, PAOiTS 1KB WISDOW GLASS, 1 KAILS, IBON AND 8TKKL. ALSO ; ' 1 1W Chambw CbiRiwod. J. BIOW.1..', r - xi- it. a. 1 .. TV ITIt nSXT Vb I. IB ' 41 Favettevill Street, Raleigh, N. C. Nov. f Ta-tf ' Important Sale of Eeal Estate. nst FKIDA I. TH K S'tb" DAT OF HECKMBEB st th boor ot la M.. fishsll offer for sale at pabX flu sootl a. a valuable flsntauun, situatea suont four milas from (Jullsboro, on Aensa utver. ad Joiuuig the UikIs of li.vid F. McKinne, Willism Lisvis, Needham Jennett, and base H. Oox, eoa teinuts; about FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, being tb Sams on which Samuel Smith lately re sided. . - ALSO two aere ef land in EreratUrilte. The -asi.l Plsntstion willba sold ra lots, or in a body, to suitV1111 hsseis. Ftir further partieular,' apply to Bamuel Hmith at EversUsvllls, or la me at my office in Ooldsboro. '' ' Teshs Five per cent eaah ; Bond with ap proved sureties for the balance, at six, twelvs slid eighteen montha, with interest from da(, and Uie uue retained until tne jpnrcnsae money w paid. ktoiu.si.v. Nov. T-7-lawtd Trustee. -VKotica.- IWILL SETJjf on yds 14th dsv of November, 1867, my. ItKLGUAliE EWTAtE, consisting of " ,450 ACRES OF LAND, in thounties of Washinfrton and Tyrell, on tbe Nortn suls of gonppttrnoug lttver. Also my per sonal property on said Estate, vi : Block of every description, Tools, Implements, and the eutire crop of - CORN, FODDER, Ac, Aa Hals to li.Se pise on "Uie premisea. ' In immediate connection with tba abova, I will sell all my personal propetv on mv MAGNOLIA E8TAT& vis : Ktock of ev'enr kind, Toola, Imnle msnts, snd lbs entire crop of Com, Fodder, Ac, kc Bale to take place on the premises and cott tinne from day to day until the entire property Is sold. At th asms time and plscs, I will sell WHITE OAK ISLAND and toe laud attached thereto, about ONE THOUSAND ACRES, and tbe plao oa which Uis lata Joshoa Tacking toa lived, eoniaining eleven sores. I Alao. 13 North East Bsilroad H. C.) Stock, snd b-tna oa T. H. OrsRoxi, of H. C', for four tlioo aand fire bnndred duOars. Tsnua"mada known on iter of sal.' Nov. T-7H- WM, & PETriaKEW. BKIGGS & DODD, DEALERS IN HAEDWAEE AND CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, .; tlOtJSB FURNISHINQ CJOODS; CARRIAGE MATERIAL, m I- w avtwisil lr.M ----- - i COLORS,. OILS, GLUE AND GLASS, ALSO . 7 Agent for th tal of . . Burr ad Eiopa mil Stone, 1 Bolting Cloth, India Rubber and Leather Belting, Circular Saws, Iron Verandahs, Fences, and all kinds of Orria--r- mental Iron Work. I if Tttv loon UUm SmUhtm Sjfnu Nov. 7-79-tf ': . " A Stray Cow. T OUT. A COW, RECENTLY, ABOUT TWO miles below Easls Bock, bh is a small Red Cow, peg horns and dry. Her ear marka ar a awaUow-fock and under keel in both ear. Any information about the Cow, left with David Bin ton, Esq., will -a-reatlv oblige me. and I will par a suitable reward for her recovery. Ilaleigh,Nov7 3t J. EEYEHEUi. Claim Against tha Government 1Tr WOULD BUGGEHT TO ALL HA VINO V Claims seainl the U. 8. Government fori pniper-y ueswoyea aanng ins isie war, ior OS nans takinr, Atsil contrmcu, .Cotton burni, Ae Ac, that (bey may find it to their interest to confer with us, without delar. - ' - - L. P. OLDa A CO.. Oounaellors at Lw yov. -r-lt At Raleigh or Wsahmnton.-City. Fof Bala. A BMALL FARM, 12 MILJC3 FROM il eujh, containing ' RAL- TWO HUNDRED ACRES, one half hi cultivation, the teat in oak, hickory and pine Timber. -,- - t Tb improvement consist of an ordinary krame DweUing, large noneh for a moderate aizt-d fam ily, good. Kitcbam, Baxn, Smoke-house, blank's, I A good haikiain can be had. ff application t naue soon to -t. 4, CURIBTui'HKRH, Raleigh, NiC. 1VOT.T 71-XW CJ S)K RIWAkV.-ON MA TTj'RDA YN IG HT, r n k w .a. yj a v i..iiiiii, r 9 Movent bsr 3d. a MULi was stidcn from tuv akablea. three wtilea East of Raleurh. Kaid ktuls waa a small, maMiseeuiured mare mule, with a scar on it right ear, caused bv cutting off a wart. Thia muis waa seen On fcunday, in the pofr sesaioa of a oegro man, Bvar the Johnston County Una. I will give the abora reward for its debverj to me, or information that will secure its return., nov. e-iw a.-1,. manli, 1867. FAIL T2ADE. t A 1867. S0LLOW WARE, AN Urs, Lined Ht.-w l i d MnnaiiD Kettlcs,.Gt DiRONH, H, BPfCl MOR- sus. Climax Forajacea, Gnddlea aaid Grul-lroua. uglish Wafer and Wadls irous. J. BROWN, Raleigh, Ost. 81-tf With Hart A Lewis. ttcii ASCII raw. Awn YTrTinw ar I I 1.1" i . .'. Vr,. .: . i sahlas1lsslwwr net received at DOUOLAM BELL'S Hov. 4 77-tf Family Grocery. un f coast 4U0 bushels for sale. - - PULUAM. JOSWt A CO., Oct. 26 fflRf - Wbuleaate Orocera. Nov. 4, 1867 tt A a, i4 tfl sUt t U.tJ aft Xjt . , J0B KALK. v Beat KngHsh TJreeJataa Tea, black. " Gunpowder ima ... " laussriat '- ' - " , '. PTJIXUM. JONFH. A C(V Kept. iS 40-tf I .- Whoicsaie Oroc ri turn rtLL TttaasT. . i 1 ,1 "int reeeired, a lot of ROCK h AKD CAS1- I.K1-.S AMJ Jh.N.-i, (lua-th Caruuia mabufae- tont.l " - , Also, a small lot EIUVT A. Br., HITT. INGS, WUiTg FI,AEL,Ao. , a. - O, it. W. J. lOCSO. PZTIB.SBUEO ADYEBTISEaLISTj TIIOMAB SMITH; NO. 2? SYCAMORE BTEEEiy -PKTKiisiitJHGr-Tsr ; i - THE LARGEST STOC K OF D U X" G O 01) S "SIXIA. REsKNTtKd MT KINT) PtTfOWS WlT i.nii.rSii.luiu uf s. k lui-t-im 'VTi.Ti-nT0- t-k oecsi-iou to tbank tbew for their iil.r.l .J. tbewjthrhbersl pst. rr iz; tiuu.u.v, sunu-tiiif tbem that no eir.t will hs sr-d to iiisk.- it to their iiiu-nst a Boll nl suftkiwu Kis ( Uie gi url stock : - - inMKH UIIUUIIIIi.HI. atill m iri bwod) tUsokaiul 3l Silk- I- -. -:-.' .. 1 P,.pbos.U. Wiau aud French Popiine, Fih kb Cioth, Uireiim liisrnixVelotitiiifs IUini i,,Z ltna. aiiik'to, sn.l donble width ia ail the shade. BiSttiareka. tephc4 ud . h Eniliroldcrtr and Luces HsnbnrR BdRiriir.. Himbnrs Ittsertinirs, tit. burg . FliiK-it.K . Needlf wo. k Ed,;, NclL. InncrtlUR, NoodleWrk FkmuuiiKS. hn-T JSrtKIWKS. riiilnwif; JjwcrtiniM.. Mwirt .,i , -JT iirio Oointrr,-(tw and Cawbrie Collars snd CnS" Linen Collars and Cnffn, Craps i oiiar. and r IJujleCullsr. and Cuffs. Keil Point Curls, kesi Point 8.u. Real VsJcntia iMUn Z$ Cuffs. luritstion Collsrs andCaffs, t lunev CuikSS snd (VK Nc.1 Tab I-., ileal" I hriiS Ue? KosljEluuey La.s. Ileal Oniper snd Hii,t,, R. Brl. JLac-e l Motbia Lai-. I Uidkorclucf, Valentia Laos Hahltwcjifl nZ ,ittion Lsce Uau.lkorchiefs, tu". Int. Sundrlea, ' ' . ' - .. - Cloaks, Sliswla, in ting and square, for kiaiw and I-wbi-s, Hoop KlurU. P-linorl? nU!.STr; K.l.lK.n I rlnimoiei. in Isrife siwtiumt . f; JM? , and Fancy Buttons Tsrlota Itihhoni Nsiwi tered Ribbon fur Trinimui(r, Belt RiMuos wZZ ted and Aljsiea liraids, Uohsir Ursiils, and Hta? Bindings, Corset onlits, ixt. Hta, B7.ia Magic hufflinK, I'taSatf KancfffiJ Nets, Ae.. China and AksIh BnUons, Fullh'nwi Black and Colored Velvet Ribboua: 7 0" JMouriifna, Df partinent n Ore, Grain and Rcpt Rilk., French Merim, Bontbaaine, imm Canton OhAli, ftesrpu t rsics, baratheas. Pnplius, Empress Cloth, fits.' mas, Vlouunea, Pcntun Clotiis. Monslinea, Chafe Ilea, Aloaoca and Mohair, all of tha- verv best. Loupin celebrated mauufscture. White- Cieods. Plsin, Plsid sud mriped Cambric, riain Plaid wtd-rrirrtvjrHhicv Nainsook, PUin,, Plaid andHlriped Mulf Muslin. Pbun, PUid aud Htriied Hwis Mn.lin. Plus, Plaid knd Wriie(l Bisliop's Ijiwn, Soft fluu-h Jsco. i.et. Boft flubih Cambric. Hi.ft nnish Urn Cloth. PeKay Msmsillea , Ac., Tarletona, whit and ooi orwl, Onrandiea Dotted and Figured 8wws BrU lisnta. Pstent skirting. -.f . : . l.nilll-s' rt-S build). x kidiea Furnlalilny f.oods. tJndervests. Drawers, Cort,; Uals Thread ' Hu, Rial EiifrliKh Hot, Oenuan Hosiery ia irreatvrsriety, for Misses. Children and Ladies; Lsubea' Brown Hoae, Lsilios' Black and Slate Haas. Kid Gloves m Urire arsortrnt-nt, white, black and cokirtid Bi-rlin ajiaO-sht- Thrsad Oba, H sisea Garb-rs, Klsstics, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brnshos, Real hbvll. Horn and Ontta Parens ComlM, Veils in Real Laos Dotted Bordered and -Bugle-TnuiHied Parasol, Fans, Ac, . , Domeatlc. pleached and Ilmwn , Cotton Bbeelinir and Shirtiiiffs, Bb s-hed snd Brown Jeana. Bleached and Bmwa Canton Flannel, Plaid Ntrined sad Plsin Osiishnrisa, Tickings, Denuims, Hicknev; 'i Hni-kerr, DonRiey, Calico in all tb papulsr A make J Oiitghama ia every variety. V i ? Ilouseb' I . . 1. a . i - iiuuo nu lancr, mankcts. I aruf-u. lapesti-, Ilire-vPty, HiiimiHUw. Inarain. in all wool ana cotton chain, Venetian, Hnin aad Cot, isire garnets, urtiRRela, Hups and Door Mats. irn. Brocateile and ilamaak Curtains, lisnoand Tsble Covers, Tabl DsmMk, Btsir and Table Oil CkiUts, Napkins, Doi ltws. Towels, Huckaback, Crash and Gloss Litiena, Linen and Cotton Bheoliugs is aU widtiia. Pillow Lim ns. Marsaillca Cotintoroanea Ctttton IMsriers, Linen Diapers, Bird eys Diapera, Iriath I.in.n Aral - Clcnl' Furnlstalna; Goods. au are reapeetrnlly invited to inspect niv stork befcre Disking their pnrchasee. MvonnTK-tionis, th true way to success is to seeure the interest of your cti.fonrby i-Wtrng thsamalost pos sible pront on goods This has eve been my motto, and tb large busiueaa heretofore don encourage mo in adherhig Btiu-IHvtoit. ':y' ' THOMAS ii-jrir, . No. 25 Sycamore 8t. tersburg, Va. Oct.la-a9.xw , .if WHOLE5A tir DRIG . TRADE. (Socccswira to Geo. B Jone A Co. ! : COBJf EB SYCAMORE AND WASHINGTON 8TS. PKTEHSB UB Q, VA., THE pleasure to announce to the Her- bants of VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA, Vtttt reception of one of the largest and moateem- Drtiffs, JJedicines, Taints, Oils, Var- rii8iie, je-Stiiiia, Wmdow-GIass, ' . Garden Yard arid Field Seeds, hi surgical and Jjentai intru- - men ta, Brushes, Combs, Per-: . fumery; 'Toilet Soaps, c., . TO BE FOUND IN TBS BOCTHEBS STATES. X Their entire stock ws purchssed from first 7 hstids hir CASH and llifv fei confident they cab' oftcr sniwrior induccmnitji to the Trade. - V.;r l.iiiis. Physicians and others, are eor? dialry invited to call andexamine their goods and . prii-es.. WA LTER B. JORDAN, JOSETH CABB. i Oct.15-fti.tf - I jja-rrx, At od rhb. , The Reason Why-lrpUed to Satnral History. Price 41,90. The lieaaon Why-applied to Natural Ikienos. Prtiw 11 !) . ' 1'iUi.r's T'tilvHm.l Ut-r.a u- (50. ------ ;..-..--. taoa i P 7 'oniIM of History, S vol in one, Macaulav's Historr of Fiiil.n.t Kl. wr mil . , , , i- - Macaulav's Hist, of ri!iJ a i nn. ts . . For sale bv" ' ' 1 I.I. , , ' . . ! . . , .n . F. ...m. . fAUUIItt;u, . . Bookseller and Stationers, Oot29-70-tf ; , Raleigh, N. C. . vilcnlr I ) ir uiiiju WE C H T A K T, v uun. axix. Kuim, V, nov. j. A, i-, omi7, A. D. 1C7, u, , .'l"1 ""B P A. M.. of North Csrolin - . -'"jy ..tjauaij.'aBirojiiBiaMitsa jAli.-. W.Sn lff.miUr, id of Docvmber. oomueacuig at 7 o'clock. P XI, - ArraiiKi-msnui have been made by whkh th ': Grand Oilicvrs snd ncprescntiitjreaBui trasnlanir L. tt T5rJ If-lroals in the etalc f.,roir fra,...-, .. "NOT.TfiwTd - fiStd!otry7tIn taconm bacon i juat rectivti on eonsirtimi nt. f ml for sale bv 11. P. WILLIAktctoM A CO., Oct. iS Ctf-tf , EOR-KALR i - . , . - , Th fr"f.-tW:!t liCTTEIt, 4od SUl'"' f A CTO f IV C H 1. K - K . ' , ,," I IIJ.IAV. JONE CO.. rior S Oct 19-2- .Vhohi4Ue Grocwr. IB.-tH .M(iV.Si Ll'lTKil. v. Jilnl received ai"l tir sajf-br ' Sept. ,S-S;tX, Ai. P, WiiliAMSWlf A CO. - t U i-'-f ,," .'""'ilv, - ' ' '"'.' 'f 1
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1867, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75