Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 29, 1872, 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
THE SENTINEL. J031A3 TURNER, Jr, Editor. i Sukdat MoRsruo, Dec, (9(187a. THE DANGER OF MONOPOLIES. Boras daj ago we called mention to tbe rapidly growing evil of monopoltee, and especially, to tbe fact, tbat great capl tallstt are getting control the railroad corporation of our own 8tt j, and for nominal um of money at that ; and tbe almojt unlimited power 'conferred on them, wijl afford the capitaltiU who par ch ue them, their property and franchise, virtual control ot the freight, fare, the product of tbe State, and the labor of ear people generally. ""Little a lbeLej?ila' tare and tbe people think about ltrnoitli' era capitalit will about own the State, and our people too. They will toon own every railroad in tbe State and get them lor a trifle ; and if they cannot get them one way, they will another. Sometime they buy np a ufEcient amount of tbe stock to control tbe corporation, at what. under existing circumstance, might eem a tolerable price, and baring done thi, then tbey proceed to depreciate tbe tock by artful plan and effectul!y drive thoie wbi bold a minority of (he atock out of ,- tbe company, and finally force them to take nothing, and in fact, to oe their stock. ''..' V " Let n give a practical illustration of how this maybe easily done; Take the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Com pen. Suppose the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, a It jit called, hall buy a ruling amount of tbe stock of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Com pany, then they ak the J JLegUIa- ture to grant the company leave to build a net read leading to Augusta, Georgia, or Charleston, South Carolina, with power to Issue the mortgage loud nf tbe Company to build the proposed new road.and the Company controlled by these capitalists ibould make a ntoHgage debt of two or three rullironi of doll and agree to pay the interest on it semiannu ally, then iiJue tbe bond, sell tbem, fail to pay tbe Interest, then forecloee tbe mort gage, sell tbe road all it property and franchises! Who can buy all this I No body but these same eapitalitts and for their k ffW- Tboa where are the minority of stockholder and their stock t These stockholders have In tbnt case, lott their iloclU it gone for nolliing and the eapi talitts have it and all the property of tbe Company too, and at tbeir own price, and with corporate powers which enable them to control the, trade and industry ot the .. country through which the road shall pas I , . , Da tbe people and the Legii'.ature ice the danger I It they do, will they not take warning before it i tx late, if it 1 not already too lute I , We are not opposed to corporations or capital ; but we want the pcepte to rule it, and don't want it to rule the people I Our suggestion is, that the Legislature shall Impose, such, restraints upon monopolies and corporation! that gire rise to them, as will prevent the evil of which we speak. This can be done and ought to be done. ' A. mortgage like thatsuggeted above might be put on the property oi a railroad company and cut every creditor off from collecting one dollar of hi debt, unless be shnuld ' be a creditor .secured by the mortgage. This ouht to be. prevented by sppropnate legislation. Let every creditor of a corporation p put by law pon ad equal footing in case a mortgage is mads. Let the people and, (Tie legisla ture think of these thing J - . ( .free fight. When a low of tbe prominent men of the Democratic party made war upon u's. by calling us a Kuklux.a murderer and an old Whig,, we declined the issue. Tbey did not hesitalu to say that tbe Democrats must cut loose from tbe old Whigs to get clear of tbe odium attached to Kuklux ing. We really thought that such men were of not much force in either branch of the party whether as Whigs or Demo- . crat. We are sure they are of no force withsthe pw silly enough to believe that they can suc ceed without the Whigs, and some Whigs are as silly in supposing that they can succeed without the Democrats. We bare never Ken the necessity for sic!. lillerence and distinction in North CWulina since the war, and it exists mostly with those who want office. Tbe Vance and Merrimon men bare l gunand must hare a free fight through tbe pipers. Better now than on the eve of election. The old whig and the few democrat who conspired with Swepson's ring to buy or break dona the Skxtikki. mut have free fight. N As it is thought M indelicate " . by some democrats for us to say anything, we pro pose to leave the matter mostly for cto uimmwuiKUH, AI1V urewn II imilBg the leaders and not the people. Nor do w fear to discuss it We subjoin an arti cle from the Salisbury Watchman.' ' Tbe Public Trintihg has been given by me general Aaemiiy to in Kalcigh Aetes. Tbe Br.STwaLNSs indignant at this, snd cries " Ingratitude H The Aeir naci- cslly responds, "Let as 'have peace I Harmony is the thing, Mr. BKNTiNKt." There is a fable which fits . this case to a dot."-Though -he Nevs Is entirely, wor thy this especial maik of the Ktato'a fat or, we think it would hare been per haps more Ln accordance with " the eter nal fitness of thing" If the Skmtibkl had received thi reward for bast services to the Conservative party. Charlotte Ob timer. We have not a word tj say against the pmpiietor of the At, thej are gentle, un n and have done good service forth party, and they are especially worthy of this 'favor. . Hut Mr, Turner, by all odds, iu entitled to the refusal of this work It should have' been given to him on ac count of his past untiring services to tbe Conservative party, tt lor nothing else. No man in the State bad labored more earnestly and at a greater sac iflce than be; ret he ha been stabbed in the house of bis friends by men' who are indebted to bim and a few other brave ipiritafor tne success oi tne wonservauve1 parry which had elevated them to their present positions. It seems that those who labor hardest and do most for tbe party are tbe men to be kept out of petition, held back, Ignored, and denied favors. But, this game had as well play out first a last, for it must play out. A few so called leaders cannot longer manipulate thing to salt tbem selves in defiance of the peopla. This set of the Leeislature will not be snprov. ed by them. Tbey know that Mr. turner has done good service; and tbey will be indisnant when they learn that while he has been doing the -public printing at a very low figure the price lias been increased 83 per cent, and the work given to another all through mere-spite jbt tbougtitlt-ss-eesa, we hardly know which. It is charged that Mr. Turner did not advocate tie claims of Governor Vance to s seat in tbe U. 8. Senate. Mr. Turner bad a right to advocate hi claim or not as be chose. We take it for granted tbat Mr. Turner was, for good reasons, opposed to the election oi Gov. Vance, if tint u true, we think lie showedmuch forbearance in keeping quiet and not Openly opposing bun. Hut suppose he had conn out and strenuously advocated the claims ol Air. Vance, would not tbeie legislative digni taries have regarded it as dictatorial in Mr. Turner! .What right bad he to ad vise this AKtembly of wisdom, all of whom can read and write, no doubt, and bave graduated in political economy and state craft I It would be presumption In any newspaper to undertake to advuw such a body. But let - as admit that the irrounds of opposition to Mr. Tur ner were well taken, would it not bave been more prudent and chariuljlc in a grave legislative body to have overlooked bis short-comities his failure to advocate Gov. Vauce's cluims rather than haxrd the safety oi the party. The gentlemen whoopposed Mr. Turner claim to the public printing 'lisve no right to c m plain of the actieo ol Judge Merrinwn'i friends; for the action of both faction ha the same tendency and will accomplish the ame reult, If persisted in, namely t trie disintegration and destruction ot the oartr. Tbe Merrimon faction were reck less aa to consequences and really seemed to desire tbe ruin of the party ; the Aim men, or those who tavorea taking t e printing from Mr. Turner, are no lc ex cusably so far a we can see. Now, what will the people think of these inharmonious action of tnetr Uon creative member f Will i bey not hold all equally guilty ss a legislative body t Assuredly they wilt. If the muttering we bave beard mean anything, we can tell that body that it has sown tbe seed ol uissention ; notl mat cacn ana every member wTllbe held to a strict accounta bility. If (be present Conservative or ganizalion 4cribvJl!e Jcgislature,.wi II be beld responsible, snu a nether it permn or not, the political decapitation of a large majority or its mcmotrs lias already beeo aajured. . " ' SOIlTff CAROLINA AND YIBQISIA TROOPS LETTER FROM QEN. EARLY. )' LvNcnocno, V., Deo. 24, 1873.. Editor of the Daily Behind, RaleiahJf, 0.: My attention has been called to a letter from Ucnrral Uu us Uarnnirer. coined into your paper of the 21st instant from the harlotte Oheerter, which requires some notice from me. inasmuch a he has said that I have "fallen into several palpable errors touching the North Carolina Caval ry," in my letter of the Oth instant. must premise hy saying that he 1 mistaken in supposing there is a controversy be taeen General Hood and myself in regard to the subject matter of my letter. Gen. Hood having stated bit belief that North Carolina had mure troops on tbe soil ol Virginia, during the late war, than the latter St a to had on her own soil, I bave stated facts coming within my own knowl edge, and from the record, to show tbat he is mikttken in' his opinion ; and I shall be very much surprised If any controversy hall arise botween us ss to those ficta. I believe that no other general officer of the Confederate Army, ol my rank, in any quarter, commanded as many North Caro linians as I did, and an examination f the official report will bow that I bave done lull justice to them, having as I be lieve, spoken in commendation of them oftener tbsn any other general officer. When promoted to tbe commsnd of a corps, I selected a gallant North Carolini an to succeed me in th command of my division. My letter wss written to vindi cate historic truth, and not to depreciate Ntirth Carolina troops or the North Caro lina people, as I think is very spparent Irom its whole lc,nor. All the Virginia troops, except one regiment, I belicve,(the 54tu infantry) fought on Virginia soil at some time or other, while there were many North Carolina troop that were not in Virginia at all. To maintain, therefore, tbat the former State did not have more troop in Virginia tban that Stats had on her own soil, cannot possibly do any in justice to North Carolina, and I m sur prised that any oue should concdve that injustice was doue or mtcuded by my letter. - - I am aware that I overlooked two regi ments of Virginia infantry that were ill the battles around Richmond, Which wre then brigaded with troops front other States, and if I have made any oversight in regard to the North Carolina troops, I am willing to be corrected. General Barringcr point out a ono of my "palpable errors," the statement that there were inly five companies ol North Carolina Cavalry at tbe battles! around Richmond in 1803, and bo says that he knows, of his own knowledge, thst the whole of the 1st North Carolina Cavalry consisting of ten companies was pres ent and actively engaged at those battle ; and that the regiment "penetrated to the rear of McCtellan'i line on the 80th ol June, and, under the lead of Colonel L. S. Baker, made the dashing charge at Willis' Church. 1 I began with the battles around Rich mond, because it is a well known fuct, that the proportion ot North Carolina troops at those battles was greater than at any previous time. Let us now appeal to the record, and before doing so I will say that I v. a aware or the fact that the 1st. N. C. Ca vs'ry, then commanded by Colonel Ran om, had been with the army on the' line covering Manas, hut bad returned to North Carolina," about er after the evacua tion. In his report, contained in the 1st, volume of report .of operations from June lottocernber,1803, page 3i)8, Gen'l J. E. B.BtOart sit) l ' ' .: "My command on the morning of the 20th ultimo (June, 1863, consisted of First Virginia Csvalry, Colonel Fiti htigh Lee. . ,(' Third Virginia Cavalry, Colonel t. F. Goode. fV- Fourth Virginia Cavalry, Captain Chum, beiilayne. .; Fifth Virginia Cavalry, Colonel T. L. uoaaer. Ninth Virginia Cavalry. Colonel W. II. F.Lee. Tenth Virginia Cavalry, Colonel J. Lu cius Davis. ' Cobb's Legion, Cavalry, Colonel T. R. R. WObD. I , i Jeff. Davis Legion, Lieut. Col, Wm. T, Martin. ,''. , Stuart horse artillery, Captain Jfobrt ' A squadron of Hampton Cavalry, Cap tain .Bcrivcnsr. (attached to fifth Vir ginia.") Alter that time the 2nd, Virginia Ca valry arrived from the Valley with General jamsous troops. On pageilTof the same volume of re ports, is a report from the Headquarters of the lit Norrh Carolina Cavalry, with the name T. 8. Bower, Lieut. Colouol " appended to It, as it is printed, but I pre sume it was a misprint for L. S.Bitker, as the report of Ucncrul Stuart roRrs to it as the report of that officer, and Colonel Goode, mentioned in the report, say in his report on the next page, that he went m k , .) i : . i : . .i -1 l u iiiv c-Ajvuimp lucrum uBscnueu unuer the command of Colonel L. 8. Baker. lb-re la an extract from the report : Headquarter 1st N. C. Cavalry. Uanoter Court Uoute, la., July 27,1802. Captain Fzlmgh, Assistant Adjutant General: Sir : I have the honor to re port tbat I arrived with five companies of myregim nt, on tbe morning of the 24th ol June,' on a forced march from North Carolina, where I bad hxjn on duty. I was directed, by Gen. Lee to assume command of all tbe carairy that was not with Ueneral htuart. .... On the night of 29lh I was directed by General Lee to make a bold, 'daring scout, and find out where tbe enemy waa. 1 accordingly proceeded, with five compa nies of my regiment, viz: Captains Rutlli. Johnston, Barringer, McLeod and Lieut. Ulair'n, and the t Oective lorce of Colonel Ooode's, (one hundred and fif'y or two hundred,) down the New Jfdikct and lliarl.' f Ifv murlM It was rumored that there was a camp of the enemy uear Willi' Church on the Quaker road ; but not being able to ob tain any reliable Information of their movements, I determined to drive back their cavalry force, which was covering their movements, and proceeded to the Quaker' road, and, on cmuinglup to the ....-.-'-i...- i .i i -in. i i.L enemy vuarii-u mem, Killing sevarai wim sahrea, and driving them to , their main amp. Number killed not accurately as certaiued, ss I was compelled afterwards to retreat I mm their camp, which I iouod to be their muln army, or a division cover ing ita movement.' He further reports, the wounding and subsequent death of Mijor Cruuipler, and tne tnr or fiver ntty olficers and m'n killed,', wounded and captured. He brings bis operations to the Wednesday alter tbe battle ol Mdvern Hit:, snd does not mention the other five computes of tbe regiment. Jr -rKA . ........... li : . . i- commending ono of tbe five North C'aro. Iina-com panics that went on the ex ni di lion, is, t presume. Gen, Barringrr,:n4: 1 submit to him tbe question : who b is committed tbe "palpable error" in thi respect, he or Biyseli, and whether his memory is not at fault t Tbia I really the only material conflict botwi-cn us, and tbe other issues raised by him result mainly from a misconception or careless reading of my language. My stutement about the first two regiments of norm unroiina cavalry attached to the Atmy ol Northern Virginia was couched in the language used in my letter, because I did n''t, una do not now know whether the second regitnentjirrivcd before or after the battle of Fredericksburg. Ocn, Barriuger has not quoted that language accurately, and be has not stated at what time tne second regiment arrived. Ikne that the tirtt belonged to Hampton's origaue, wnicu was formed alter the bat ties around Richmond, and . I knew that the second was attached to the brigade of ucn. wm. II. Jf. Lee S but that brigade was not formed until alter tbe return from the Maryland campaign, though at what precise time I do not know. 1 find m mention of the second North Carolina cavalry until just before the battle ol bancullorsville, and I have stated that two North Carolina cavalry regiments were with tbe army at that battle. Where is the error! I knew that the two North Carolina regiments of cavalry that arrived alter the movement into Pennsylvania began, came under the command of Gen. B. II. Robert son, and having before stated that -two rigiments were already with tbe army, I did not deem It necesstry to say that these were additional regiments, as that wss a a matter of neecssary inference. Those regiments, with Jones' Virginia br cade ot cavalry, were left in Virginia guarding the passes of the Blue Ridgo, when the Mt or the army moved into Pcnnsylva nia. I had not supposed that they were at Gettysburg, though I knew they had crossed the Potomac and were with the army on its withdrawal, I did not have Ueneral Lee's report with me when my letter was written, but on referring to it I find, that Robertson's and Jone's bri gades were sent for, when , it was ascer tained that the enemy had cross d the Potomac, Which information reached G.-n Lee on the night ot the 28th ot June. It appeara tbat the two brigade did re.ich Uia vicjuity of : the battln flala. b4it-tbe Close ot the battle, but they wero not engaged then. - If my - statement was an error, it was a very immaterial one, and does not affect the question as to the rela tive proportion of the troops irom the two States, lor Jones' Virginia brigade wont with Robertson's, and luibodeu's Virginia brigade arrived at the same time, making the disproportion of cavalry from the two State greater than it bad been up tri that time. The. fighting, north of the P to mac, which the two regiment with Hoi ertson did, wa after we lelt Git jsburg, and I think wa in Maryland. Ueneral Barriuger doe not correctly quote my language about the campaign of ion. i sit in mat -iu me campaign oi 1804, from the R ipidan to Cold Harbor," there were four Virginia brigade of ca valry and one 1 North Carolina brigade of the same arm with the army, and this was strictly true my statement being con fined to that part of the campaign, be cause I was1 detached from Cold Harbor, and Had no personal knowledge of the troops that were united with the army alter that time. I know and have said that some North Carolina troops I d been opposed to Butler, but these and any others that msy bave been subsequently brought iuto the State were couutt-rbal-tnced by the other Virginia troops which did not properly constitute a part of the army ot rthcrn Virginia Dcarmg's brigade was formed after the army had reached the Soutbslde of J amis River, and sometime alter the close of the cam paign from the Kapidan.someof theNortb Carolina infantry waa subsequently sent to Wilmington, and I believe a portion of the North Carolina csvalry was sent South tinder Hampton, iktmw that after Gen eral Lee bad sent me Riser's brigade of Cavalry totkeValii-y, Fitz Lees division bi-iiig already with me, he wrote me that I bad nearly all liis cavalry with me. As to the , Isorih Carolina com pany alleged to be with the 10th Virginia, it has very little bearing ori the main que tion, and bow was I todjicover that such s company did bel ng to that regiment I I don't think niy failure to mention that tact amounted to any "palpable error. A to tbe lat error alleged against me, I don't understand whether General Bar ringer intends uassign it as one or not He states tbat tbe North Carolina cavalry took better rare of their boraes and were generally better twmnted than ibeVir ginia cavalry, became of the reason fi aiimed b m srhv fbers was not more cavalry fmm the South that i. because of tbe difficulty of providing burw-a from their horn. This question I will leave him to fight out with the Virginia cav airy ; but, without intending to reflect on the courage or good ctmduct of theNortb Carolina cavalry, for I never fought any of it. I will say that my experience with the Virgtniacavalry, a good deal of which I did fight, taught me that, as a general thing, tkt- Iwst fighting men in that arm ere not those who kept themselves) al ways tbe best mounted. Those who ran away or skulked in a fight were very often be'ter mounted than those wba stood their ground snd fought, for a very obvi ous reason; and toward the last some very good men would run to save their horses, who would not thiuk of running lo save themselves. I have- bad the ob jection of fighting made to me tbat horses were very scarce. I will also ' say .that the heaviest loss was not always among the troops which did the best fighting ; for I found, generally, that th-fnore of tbe en emy we killed and woundedvthe fewer of Ui they killed and wounded. I disclaim all purpooe of placing the Virginia troops above those of North Carolina in point of good conduct or efficiency. The most brilliant charge I ever witnessed was made by North Cnro- liua and Virginia regiment in injunction, Some as gallant troops a I ever taw were florth crolinia troop, tnd come as in different ones as J ever saw were Virgin ianv I have had good and bad ones from both States. Unfortunat'-iy, (here were two many skulkers and desi-rters from both State, as well as from all the other fttatca, I never h4l any toleration for a skulker or deserter at any time, let him come from' where he might j and, now, I cannot endure one who has gone over to the enemy since the war. Though he be a Virginian, I rtgard his cr.me as unpardon able, and worse that if be had duwrled in tune of war. I do not admit thst any Hate did more than its share of duty ou ring the war. If all had done their wholi duty, feurlessly and faithfully, I verily be lieve that we 'would have won our inde pendence, or continued fighting to ihi day. Let us now have no wrangling ov r our relative merits, but let ns all vie with each other in fidelity to the eternal and ever glorious principles for which we (ought. JUsuectiuity, J. A. EARLY. MKliCliAJST, TAILOKS. I? I R 8 T l N THIMARKEl. A.- W EI HEX LEADS T II E VAN, THE LARGEST STOCK OF GENT; . FURNISHING GU0D3 EVER BROUGHT TO RALEIGH. C. Weikul takus irreat nteasuro In Inform Inn his many friends and natrons' that be has iusi returned from sw York, with the laritst and most attractive stock of goats ol every. escrioUon ever lirouirlil to tut narket. Mv uica emuraces in pari, French, English ana German BKOADCLOTHS, VESTING8, At. ENGLISH MELTON, ENGLISH KETBETES, 8COTCU AKO EXtli.ljB CHEVIOT, BEVERS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, for Salt and Overcoats, ' To all ot winch, I Invite a careful Inspection irom uie panne. In th Mechanical Department ef my ousa will ia lounu ouiv laa vanr beat work. mm. and all work turued out, I can conti d--utly guaianlcs. 'Vders from a dtstanee redueetfuHv solid ted, anil pt-raonal attention given u the sama MISCKLLAjSLOUS. UE8U1ANU RELIABLE VACCINE VIRUS. At ovad-u 8IMP ON'g iiiors icrrERV?crsa valts 07 ril'Il T. KLVSBXOKy HKLTZ ' H, HTH i TK OF M.IGXE&U, AAO MAUMSU At'KKI AT. At SIMPSON'S nov 80-tf Dnw Slim. tVi "' HORSE Pi WOERS-YjUTZ's. 1 1 v. At BIMPSOS'S ae-v 30 If lnu Store. mvERtruNo usually rouNti-in Alt' v A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. At " elMPeONS' nov 80-tf JUBIN'8 PERFUMERY AND TOUT POWDER. At nov SOU BIMP-flTS Btor NOWTU CAROLINA, Uuaxviixa ( ocwtt, .. nrl-RioR cocitT, soTv 25. ls7J. I'aniel J. Qixth , l Pettt on to seTJ ainst . f Itetid for narti- TiS L. Harvruve, Dr Wm.L f Hon. mA nil 1 It apnearlnr to the sa lf:ic'ion of th CoortthatOr William L. Tjarry and Mrs. Luc u. iianiiiwm ri.i beyond uie umiu or mis siaie, it is inerriore ordered mat paou ca ion be made in the KnluL-h eaxTiML ones a week for fix weeks s:icceiv ly lotifylii? the said Dr. Willtnm L. Tarry and Mr. toCv' HiiHiilloa of th Hiiusc of this com p sunt, and that unless tbe ai twar In th ullicv ut Uie L lurk of tbe r-uoerior Conrt of said eountv ol Uraiiville on the second Monday In Jmiuir.. A D MTA, ana answxr or d mur to, said com pi int. th ame wi 1 oe taken si eunfvsted and heard ex parte as to them. Witness, i alt m Bulls, el. rk of said Court St oltice ill Oxford, the &:b ui Nov. ltrj. U. iJUl IS, , novl!8 6w clerkS. C. O R o C E HIES. . SOMETHING TO F.ATI! iiLM MEAT. ;. ;. BLCIt WHEAT, MACCAROSI, ' ' , 1 , i UOMINT,- . PEARL GRITS, CAROLINA RICE, MULLET ROES. ' SHAD ROES, GOSHEN BUTTER, , I PRIME CHEESE, . "FRESH CITRON. FRESH BAISlNs ' TKEsII CURRANTS, BOUTIIAMPTON HAIS,: '. 7 SMOKED SAUSAGE, . SMOKED BOILISO BEEF, BEEF TONGUES, I 6U0AR-CURED BTRIP8, I PICKLES, C sT&Vti SAUCES. detlStf. W. 0. STIWMiCll &CO. M O N E Y Wanted on morUrsCe of three hundred acres o 1 Land, vain d by County Commis sioners for taxation at S ,000, lying 6 miles from he city, dec ifcj-tf W. H JONES A CO , Ag't. A '' P P L " K 8 -r from (lay wood i o'inty for sale, very fine. aeeautr vr. a ju-sssw, i, RUIT TREES sad ttKlPE-yiNE. Now is the time for them. We are agents for the n. -, dee !0 it W. H. JONES CO. o Jy)vJ tw sow at oct ' LKAUH BKUS F R .Best Bsltlinur Family Hour and North Carolina family t lour, in saek sepU W. a JONES 4c CO. 75 . B JXE3 8UAP. All kinds. Prim Carolina Rico. - Canned Fruit aud-Vegetables of all kinds. jUt U-tf W. C. CTRONACH f frf- Pounds Baeoa, Ham. ekles JJJJ and shoulders. W. C. STRuNACH. It Si P O E1 t-weot N. C. Lard, by tbe barrel novS-tf w H. J 'MES" ii -i y 1 1 '" " -" "" " ii imnisasi tT. CATHARINE'S, ONTARIO, . N CANADA; TUB "STEPIIESSUN IIOtSE." - AND BATHS i connection with the ebrated well ol SALINE MINERAL WATER ' ' Is new opes for ths reception of visitors. Persons d irons o' engag'ag board will please address tbe FroyriMs, ' BEVERLY TUCKE SONS. Inly ?-tf mm Ca, UVat'er wheel, m Gearin,ShaftinJ Pulleys SEKD FORA CIRCULARjjrS JsalM. IS7L OSADALIS rpiIK GREAT SOUTH ERN I trim dr tor ths cur of 8ero- irl, Berorulaa 'faint, khmmia ism, White Swel.ine. oat, is, A.rvou lbiitiy -rl a,i dis- Tn merit. oh ,.svmnhMinrntr ri'-BlttWWi.ll ...rlituta n..t.a hoi :c is but BcTT.-j, a rrmiud tim f ef lr t . .-.ijt a t, h.t of tb.-i iit.ienia uituLt uuu swt of 1jb... .ueces.nties. I lrtil.c,l- cn m prwnM frmr. m-i trwonl 1 ) lcin, Minxr. -.urn Bw.nciinioirs larucifrho4it ti - uth, baor94i.i(iuttaliinettttiru fie ' itnti t -"t pr n ,'i'att. lr It. VA I.Mar-niil aiimox. "ya 'uo a4a(-.i ilia r-oi rv-oj. . on. I-. T. V. Pw-at r Bsltl-nr. "' to"-'" It 1 1-.: I p.r.in jt"l'-rlii . . 'M K.i 1. ... I ... . !. K-s a.. . ) i.T Ttnnnr rII of lh Salt j n'..p .11. t.. lu.iirl-CUfrf :oolli i s a ..it tx-cbKmucr. b'iiiu-l by itue at ti r.'.t riuiiv rtMfnmri.ds Uw j.1 tot fnri. il a3 a. au inUnrc-I . ry D4U., l'-n-cm.. u Go. 'ofiivo,, k ny at iMr tua iMimi lii i.lv u'i. t.-m. , K-aa'l .. K.cti .dftfiH. Marfwdi tvmer, )iit ta-ra to ami ulimm um d-u all cjM luini. HilijWlr-:aerrtqa,tva prM. iraomt It Utii.ti sre puhUsbfl a ry u Khow t t j,.ur I'hyairua an I It wlil irll yna H a n.Btw.w.l atritfl altraiin th ut, a.ul Is au tvcllrnt blood IVtiSer. Eid our -ii- adnit wt "aid tin job tti -nila. Finn .nr-jry sutaioti fcwi'k and ,roa lm m a nown tArt-v man, wnaaa ami r i: Ud Minor lAtnuual.y yf 0 reu. nut ion. Maaadalisis sold by.a:t DrtrpsU fH'iExrt-fico rt.TIM0K, & Yvrieiort JOHt P. HUMBY.X No. 8 Coueoa Purs, D ENtAL NOTICE. LhUl further not'ee and Bnt the eaUblisH- ment of a suitable ot-. Orders for mr pro frxsiooal srrire, ost be left with C. D. Hearti or at tbe State National Bank, when I will promptly attend Uie residence of patient. jaas-B - r. oAttuOCsv BOOK ORES. r-v goods At TDK Bt) 0,K STORE O F ALFRED WIlLIlMo I MAT BE FOUND A COMPLETE AS80IITM&ST OP A't?W JUVENILE BOOKS FOB BOT AVO eiRL. Tot Books for Children ln great variety. Fin F ench and r nvli-li Ml tlonenr. Id Pees for Ladlrs and HenUemen, of Ibe se bbsks ; a lar aasoitment. Fin Pencils and Pen Holders. Pockt-t Books snd fort Monies, i I'hoiojfrnph Albums Dl rle tor 1879, Various style. J ine Bibb s and Praye Books. hun-h -eries a d Ilimnals. Willing rv.ksand Port F diu. T'-nrUtsl sas tr Traveling. Cbes and Xackraramon Boxes. I t romo Pictures and Frames, st exi ceding low prices. , i all early. If -ou wish to get supplied. ALFRED WILLIAMS, . j Bookseller and Stationer. dec 1 9-tf O XT II; A B Oil N J JEANS, SATTINETTS AND CASSIMERES. Just received at . ' PKIMtt SE, PETTT A NEWSOM'S. dec 9 It QE N8LO-W BUSH' 8 PREMIUM S ale i t 0 il WILL SOT EXPLODE, SAFEST, PUREST ANp MOST ECO "MICAL OIL IN THE - ;-" . WORLD. T Clear a Spring Water. Burns brilliant J and lasts lonirer tban other oils. Give a beantiful brilliant aud safe light Moie bril- nan inao gas ana ste as s tauow candle, no smoke I No i dorl No chared wicks I No changs of lamps. NO JEX PLOSIONS. 'The best is always the cheapest," Too want, it I Tour neighbors want It I Kvenb Kly wants it No fatuity can afford to do without it. it stands a Are teat of over l&t deg. ees. A litbud lamp may be dashed upon the floor auu yet mis ou win noi sxpiuae, nor late are. For sal by TIIOS. H. BHI0G3 A SONS, ' Bole Agent for Raleigh and vicinity. SIGN OF THE ' GOLDEN EAGLE." dec ai-tl " . . CHRISTMAS IS COMING 1 1 We are now receiving In Store the following GMUSTM1S GOODS: M iOXZi NO. I FIRE CRACKERS. 25 BOXES LATER RAISINS. M POUNDS PECAN NUTS. WToUnBh Sra ZIL N UT i " 600 POUNDS LONG ALMONDS. 600 PutXVDS FILBERTS. 350 POUNDS BRAID CANDT. 800 POUNDS BKUOK.LYN CANDT. . V 500 POUND3 ASSORTED CANDT (in lbs.) kkboxes lemon buiscuit. 5 boxes Factory cheese. 85 BOXES It. T. STATE C'HEESe 50 CASES BRANDY FEaCBES. VS CASES FRESH COVE OYSTE3 lEACHBRO.'S. decia-tt "ALUABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE TO . A.ET- . . -r Tbe commndions family reaidencs dill A. Dpkin'f heirs is for rent during tbe year 187. The boose cou tains euvngh r-tonu and they are . divided as to accommodate two- fami lies. It fronts Martin Mtrwt, la about 140 yards west of the post office, has a nice gaidva of half an acre, all needful ouihouM", and a well of tine water ia tbe yard. Th premises wui oe in erieci repair. r or terms apolv tov dec l-tf.r- MOORF 4 OATLINO. MOCBl c I T Y LOT F O R 8 A L E I IV valuable lot ln "aleiirh on New Brrbe. Blount and td.mon stiee!, coqilsting of half so acr , being the Eastern part of the old State EorVrusof Sale, sotdv at once to tbe an- denogmd R H BAITi-E,Jb, rw relarj, Ac Ralsioh, Dec Hlh, im It. -r- SOU bUSULSOAI8 Just received W. C. STRONACB. ( m-tf Jeo. T. Ltacn, K Y. -K.T; LACH BBOtuwR8 WUOLESALE AND mW- . -V 1 ' ' A0 COMMISION M FEClIAKx, ' Wim"OToPT.T,RaLtl0BiN c ConsimenUSjUd order solUistd. ) tept itf . 1 1 f , . C. 8 T RON ATi? sDoctasoR to W. C. Stronach I Ci.? Grocer and Commueum ATtrckdnl DEALER is COTTON AND. NAVAL STORES, Second Door above Ysrboro Do., Feyttuwill Saldyh. X C, -aug -5-ti " ' ' iJ.WIN, AlOHLEB A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 88 8. Ectaw Street, Baltimore, Hd. J Special attention given to ' sala n " D1ANOS 1 1'iAKOS 1 1 .iAM P1RSSOM ftSONreapectfuiijiu.,, the public that they have JuXWvi . atock of those superior Piano F'urtMf OREA1UMON CUMPAN K OF N KM? S OKk to whieb they invite attobUon. The tommi resource, of this com,riy in the siMp, ciS" itai, "achinerr and other tactllUeT them to put their Pianos at a much low? than any other Urat claw stablkhment sm person about to purchase will liud H aiuch Li their advantage to call and examine Piano before purchasing elsewhere. Send tor circular to JAMES PIllSSON AStJX, a9?f' UrKet ealubiiry streeU, Barft-U J . Raleigh, i,,'c THE SUPERIORITY OF THI CNRJVAL- LED W I I'Lh PIANO . FJRTE is conceded by all who hare CAREFUL! .OMPAKEB It with others., in the NEW SCALE, Tbe Manufacturer has succeeded in m tr the MOST PKRECr PlANO-rOrT ' possible: hence they are preferred by i UREAT ARTISTS OF 111 PAT. And recommended by all the LEADING NEWSPAPERS Prices will be found a reasonable as comU tent with thorough workmanship. WAREROOMS, , The bpectaciea are manufactured from "Minute Irys al Pebblea' melted tugetlier, and ar called Dl -mond on aee'untof their hardness sod brilliancy. It is well snow (bat r-pectacles cut from Brasillan or te tcb in bbles are very Injurious to the eye, beoaux of their polarising light. Having heea krted with ibe poluruci p, Uie diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent, tun b ated rays tban 'any other pebnla. They are f ronnd with great Hei title accuracy, are in i out chromatic abburations, and pruduce a biigbim-ssanddistiiictneM ot vision sotbs fore attained in spectacles Manufsctund by the . peucer Optiual Mauufseturli-g omittiiy, - NaW Yftrlc fc'or mlm K M.tu.n.ti.ia ..inii. in every city in the Union. H. Mahler, Jeweler and Cpticbn U Sol Agent for Kale gh, N. C, from ' -a they can only b- ob.aiued. No pedalet ' cinpluyea. Do not buy a pair nnJess you see Uie trad mark-. . ., deetdtwly MISCELLANEOUS. JOOMS TO RENT OR LEA3E. t he two front rooms in "Tucker Fall" st present occupied by the Nerth t srolins Ltcd i oiuuany will be n nted for tbe roar U7X er will be leased for a set lea of years. Appiy to W. IL A B. S. TUCKER A CO. dee 17 tf i F RESQ C0C0ANUT8. Frasb Cnmtn a. Turkiah Prnnes, AaaorUd Foreiim NuU, Fresh Citron, oct fcMf W. C B'IKONdCIL Q HO I X NEW YORK nitDyniiTf 1'R . this day ln store. , vr. , rtini.iA"- ? Sep 87-tf ..-Wi. L PAY THJi iilUUEaii. CASH., nrinea for FITRMl it-ciiam., L-ROfcEMTHAL. he novelty hand stamp. With complete esse of Type, for msrkl" Linen, Cards, 'etcT X petted little 0"- Price 11.00 ; post-psld, 11.25 i Stoiplt; Vif Agents wanted for this Also, for Webster Button Hole Work r, and other new siV useful articles. .. , Address. CEO. Dil. -856 Atjtn Street, Hartford, toua. nov83m HOUSE AND LOT FOR BENT FOB ' NEXT YEAR. v tight Rooms, t Ire Place's in ear b x Cass su ovr Ihe House. Good well of wa el oo the Lot-; - l ' ALSO, . , Innlli.. HmiU anJ met S Of Ls' ttachil, known a the Rei Hospital property. Houst-, four Rooms i rn decistf. i W. H. iyr.y"- Y71 O R BALK! -a- t ,i Corn Meal snd Flonr. Rye and Oats "" NewTorkHay. i W. ILJoNESAW- oeci u. , JJT R8. K. VjJ. MILLER Having resumed the management of her i BOARDING HOUSE, corner of Newborn and Person Streets, re quests the pawonaice ot ner oiu " the public generally. T'1"""-' ' ' " ""-ii OESIDNCE 't FOR SALE T. hniifftl and desirable KF.JIDIESCK, on. North f ast Corner t Wilmugw Horlb Btruela, Haii-iKn, n, v. . For term. " ' M0RDBCaI. v W-sedlss jQIAMoND SPECTACLES V 7
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1872, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75