Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 14, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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TIIE'P AU.Y k BENTIrflLL . - jtM I (') tk'T ill i K tl Jt .-a nw t-,n.iv,j , . , 'i ' - ' if . It ' fvMfwmu if 4 J O I A It T 0IIKr ( f TATT W1MTSIULHD SntMJBi ; aires Of sonecarrtiow. '5 :' . ! '"'. eriaaaatofouoia ' I i j I ! .:. f, '. - I t I I -t-n- tir. . r JMHrsqaMwaUuia.MM,M.u iiW la S ,..n. MMUael 1 rar la advaaos "i . tf ,3tl t tl.il I jJJlf o in list Vtj4t ,ia!tilj'..l' f!t 3 1 A. bttn tomtit TIm DiiLT Uvnraj. ffl be delivered 'J tae ;RALEI0H,:. C.; gBIDAY. MAY.;t4; 1)375. r part e tts cn at nnw Cwn psr ease 4 ' I in-- VOL. JC. !A jttd;i9( 7 tm i 5 pi flu ;.ian II, II MX I.. I I I1 I 1 f'lltl 1 il I. fTTjuuiTI wear? tan sqiars,vsN. s.i - The Cily.--J -r? fail as, Juniper la now the evening star, and Is at ou of Ho greater periods of By Jupiter, call thta,xsicklng a PimwW rr.i-I does um proud, to Me tint Whlhj'thi city editor -of the Atlanta C'outitut'VMi X lreJe'nt of the Georgia State Sunday WwA Cqnvn tion. "We " Art comtog,' ilrtet; Mary," there's a place some where? make ' room fo un, the croft is rising. , , , I. t ' J ' " i' ' l M - J That BawopKav Cout-V t ?nd the following advertisement m the per tonal rotumtt of Wednesday's Herald t Lady with black fan, in Brooklyn Court oa Tuesday Please address, ta tiugsome particular, admiring gentle man in front, E. IT. Gn box 129 Herald office." , C. ,fi t " j ' i We seriously think that the people ahould arm themselves with fence rails aid Are hovels; jindec lam .thfci court .adjourned. , f ; . i-' ae - i - Ojck or bpraaKo.x'i Fchool At the Baptist prayer meeting last ' night 1 Pritchard said Oat two year ago he saw in a paper where a young man by name of Wi E. Pritchard, educated in the Ppurgeoa School tar England, had c nie to thin country and located M the Haptist minister at Wflmlngton; Ohio. Of the same name with himself he wrote to him immediately and tincfl then they had kept up a very pleasant correspon dence, and at Dr. Fritchard'a invitation the young stranger had Joined them In their Southern Convention at Charleston, and had come to this city, and would now hare something M.sayjktj. the' con Kresation. Mr. Pritchaid then delivered a short and earnest 'discourse which was worded beautifully, and full of go id matter, and at its close Dr. Pritch- ard asked tha brethren up to get ac quainted and shake hands with the young .' stranger. All tlils'caroe from wearing the same name. ;.' ' 1 .f-' f A three Inch Strawberry has Just been . s wallowed M,,CJartytte ltose and llarry Watklus will play in The ' Jewish youths In Wllmhigtoh presented J2xGor, Vance with a gold iieaaea cane. ,(. :j4 ,,,; , frW , v; lion.' Jefferson Davis on Tuesday de livered the annual address at, Houston, Texas, at the State fklr.; ;.;y?;& J. K. Mickey of Fa'em has porohased a tine Durham bull from Grayson county A'a., weighing 1,753 pounds, j , Gnibalmcrs have gone'hfrora Iondon to tlie scene of the Chiller disaster to take charge of the remains, of persons ordered to be embalmed. " ' ' ! ."" The Postmaster General Is preparing a new five cent stamp for . international postage under the tfern' treaty.! The vhrnette will contain a ftill faced picture of Gen. ZacharyTaylor, , ' When spectacles were first lntroiluced U was couaidered fashionable to ; wear them, even by people who vera not . in tlie least near-lighted.. In Spain; they Ktrmed a part ef the costumes of erery well bred person Tills absurd use . of elames was meant to Increase the grav . ity of Ue afiMrs SJJ-cooseqeently the vrneTation with which the wearer of them was regarded, ' The glasses of spectacles were proportioned in size to the rank of the wearer. Those won by the SnenUh aoltles were as large as one's hand. ' i '- i' f v,i . iVyotv ,r . j . Want a Whurlon. ' - . Want a Salesman, " ('l 4 ..." Want a Servant Girl, , ; Want to rent a Store il . .. Want to sell a Piano, Want to aeU a Horse, - Want to lend Money, ant to bay a HonM, -: " ant to buy a Ilorse, ? . i Want to rent a House, Want tS sell a Carrlace, Want a TUwti--te'i i want ts borrow Monty, Want to sell Dry Gooda, Want to sell Groceries. ant to sell Real Estate, ,, Want to sell Millinery Goods, j ' ant to Mil i Ilonae and Lot, ., Want to sell a piece of Pnrniture, ' i Waut to find anything yon have lost, Want to find an owner for anything, r -1 Advertise in " I " THE DAILY SEXTIXEtJ , Atnumoir, ' !. DKMOOBArav--TJiere will be a meeting of the Execnthre Com mittee of the Conservative-Democratic party, of Wake County at the court hoM in Italeigh on Saturday 29th Inst. A full attendance Is earnestly desired as mattera of great importanee will be presented for the eonslderatiori of the Vommittee. i i ! . wswadtd r; i -SUi , . Mekoiuau Adisbi r CArTJiiK Ashb; TIm reporter gives the rAfinto- ruu Auurees or taper asm ocuveroa on Wednesday evening tlie Iltt huit si tlie OnkWood certeUryj J II would Have ap peared In yesterday Issue had wo room to have given, and we furnish it to-day knowmg the Interest of the public In 'an oocasion like this which belongs l ire-' pecnuiy to noutnern History, T '"i f vf i Capt. Aane, after an arprorriaan opening, n&rJred Iq'klnd terms td f i, Emily Smith, the former President o tha Memorkd AwiociatkjaWhd re cent death had cast n gloom ever : our entire eomiauuity; nwf wIiomI hiii; tp tno aMeotatioil M inneea , irrrparaie Ilaiheu eontinnedi- . U r And now nur frjenda we stsiid here in thfi preseooe ( the Honored de a.i were lie 4he mouldering remains of i our brotliers, of tender fatlkers of devoted husbands.", 6 ,ya sisters, and,, fbJtdren and widowed mothers, prese lkjbflj the earth where these loved ones , lie I In heroic i hi death they Eve eashrated In the hearts of tlMlT 'emsMrtmefij ' We bear mleen remembrance their wofhl destiny how mangled and torn and bleeding they suffered even as juurtjts toner, ana in temuie angmsn ana pain they passed through the darjthortors of death, and died M .soldiers ate. j . Yon enduring monument will trausnilt to poaterityt the i 'story "of tiieir "'imfjunMy fallt and it is left to us to perperisiB?- to hand down Aom generation to fene ration true account of how the r came to die, , It Is, to this then, that I invite your attention Would that one : more capable had been chosen for the taak bnt yon will hear me for my cause, and oblivious of the, ajpeaker,, .remen only the occasion that calls you togeth er. For mysetf-tf 'there' be aught in that sweet belief, so lull of consolation to the monruing heart that disembod ied spirits revisit the scenes of, their earthly habitation, I now, invoke the presence of Uiose Whose virtue we commemorate and whose : valordua ac tions wi applaud, as I briefly sketth the plain, unvarnished tale Of their herohua and oblation, upon .the altar ; "of their mttry ' jrw.-r.Mw.. aw. The sneaker ' then " mten-xL. Sa the prejudicee tbat lwd from time uaiFenuv- rial subsisted between the i3Torfl(iern and Southern colonies ; and 'describe how these were in&amed into passion because of the abolition ideas at tha Kirtli. .He stated that the English, Dntdh, Trench, Spaniards and the' northern colonists had tnuuplanted Africad slavery, the offspring ot the i Wvflbmtion of the' old work! Into 'jkmericsvan) that northern slaves were sold to the Southi although Xorih:Carouna practkaUy forbk( the importation of slaves within her territo ry after 1786, before the" adoption of the t?. & institution.; to. membrance how the Korth Insisted tiutt the government should not stand "half free and half slave, and how this 'direct issue arose between "the 'secttonsi lie eontinnedi if-.t;jra f.iUi :V-XX- The valoe vf ourv siavea was 1 mora than a billion of dollars. To submit tamely to such a kis .was aot. human nature. The humbler clase of our cia Mna tho' non-slaveholdlng'-yet prided themselves on bcln Immeasurably ' en- psrtov to-the-negroTo liberate tlie ftejrmlwai . hi, abolfeb.' the dTstitwtSoq of cast; and td rAace the white man and - . ... .-va Jy,l,uiiv-.nwKMniiiniii,- - .... .j. .... - ue u Aincan; on tL-,eqwu jew mg before tha kw. It would not be tolerated, It ( war; alike . destrtoctlve of the rights of the sUve owner, and an tagotustic . with all the deepeated pre judices of the non-slaveholder. "It was apparent that shivery could not be abolished . but at the end of a long and violent and bloodr revolution. . ! Bat the abondonbti lnsisted;4n the' Union eUvery -was doomed. The te snKWaifnevitabm. :To obviate this to' preveb al tiff deplorable conse quences that, would flow from such a measure, to avert impending revolution and the dreaded Incidents of such a ca lamity, the Southern people decided te separate themselves from the , northern people. ' 2for Was this the determina tion of a day i or the' work of a secret combinattort.' ' ' , Foe session after sessipn, in tlte Halls at I'mnrren . hi the fienats tham "- , . y i " ' ber, in, season' and . out vof eeason, the more advanced 8onthern statesinen had announced the dockbe of States Bights and had protested against ' Federal Su premacy in words of burning eloquence that will live" as long as ; the English tongue Is spoken In America. rSot were we Inactive In seeking to avert Um disruption of the Union. fAt (be instance of a Southern State a Peace Conference of all the States ' assembled to prevent the Ilia that threatened to destroy a. ' Bnt ems ftnalicisin ntfw- eth no peace, i It brooks no rpsUion. It feeds on f wltement nnd ramag and Moody warfare make hakywj ldyt M ihe fell t)h1t of rwlutioni r jr - t ;,'-f-, ,?,,"JMi lengAeevwslf the Sonthern States withdrew from the Union. North (Iaa, dUej her. ever mmdful of W: bUgationa, ever wise fat ber cxwncllsi waited foca eeason. But when a i sectional iPresJ deat demanded that ' We should .send troopsthat we here shoold go to flgbt our brothers In Arkansas, in iewunana, In Texa In Georgia, "werepTled w!ih i bold and emphatic defiance. We prang to arms. I We seised our forts t :we-"re- belled even as WK. foreuitliers . had re belled under the less gaUlng yoke' M British Tyranny. ; The patriotic fires of 1773 uirnea anew wiuunus. . we w not forget that we had been freeniea, In 18C1, on May SDfh, that day somem- morable and honorable m our history, our people met in convention assembled. And George R Badger-one of oarTlnost exalted . cltlsens "'- and f. ;stauhchett paLfctaBinebily totrodiiced : an ordinance iKlvta';;our!:'coneb. tion with the gorertunent of tlie United States, '.The; uiaai- moas action of th convention,- Carolina wheeled hito line andT Joined her slaters ofthe South.;. I ? We are not here to discuss thd dead questions of the past. But, absolnticly ig noring the dhputed right of seceeskincl do maintain now and always that the action of our people in 1861 Wal i the only course open to us not Iraugliit, with dishonor and subversive of our liberties, Had we been indifferent Ito our ! prob- fertyand assented to theemaricfpaiion of ourskves; had we repressed all of our natural instincts and. lamely eubtnittod to the elevation of the negroes ' to"; an equality with ourchuclreni 't ha4 we been callous to the Impulses of roanhood and humbled ourselves at the shrine of faiuvtlcism ; yet, yet I askhow; could we hare been so craven as towmbrace the degradation of unsheathing' the sword to destroy onr kindred bt i the South? . if t, ,v,t.!MS!,o 4. i r.i ! On our part, it was a war of defence a circumstance that tended to unite wlSSmSi greater en thusiasm among onr soldiery. All citizens vied in their devotion to the cause. Iuke-warmneu was um excep tion ; seal and ardor, (he rule. I Who does not recall those first ' days of- the war? Those 'days when lovmg mothers girded the sword about the Iowa of their sons, and sent them forth to do battle for their country. It was then ; that Southern women first , displayed' 'their womanhood, andgava a promise of he roism that they so divinely redeemed In the darker hours of the terrific struggle. They were' devotees at the shrine of their country. They had no thought save the success of the , cause an4 ;the honor of then loved vamp Waa work to le done, they were eves ready to per form it J was' a flag to be made- eons' pany to be eqiJpped their skillful fingers defjjurompllshed" fc.";They tftl soldi on his way to the ensaiiguUM iTeTdr and with prayers eomatitted their dear ones to the keep- ing of.tlia God of Battles. But above alL It Jleaad tte!; Almkjty God - to toncn . wUn i bis wondrous. wand the hirte if om 'Women ' and traasfbrm dving ftulurjielfcth their i deeds' of charity, '-it inuuated then potrlotisra j bouyant with, hope of glory t ' fondly nuadful of the parting blessings lovingly bestowed by those he held most ''dear, the Southern ' soldier aastoned to. meet the Invader at , the border, prepared to die for his country. And thus the contest began. ; j Captain Ashe then rapidly ; sketcheil in a vigoroas manner the various cam paigns of the wariBefeiitv;1M' disasters of July 18C3 be remarked :' ( JJeiore , tnose . memorable days, the. ship ef State had sailed along on , the rough and troubled waters obedient to the wDl of the helmsman. I Our enter- prise ha4; genersJiy been succesaful. Vktorj.bad lbBowc4sictory h"qnlck succeMkmTThe" Southern cross had wori- hTiperhablfl1 glory. The I world Oiled wtth tlie renown of our sol diers, - Jackson name was enshrined in the hearts of all Who cherished 'lib- erty ; d Lee,4 the peerless Xee, stood a colossal lion, hswn by Divine wuT from the whitest marble, alike the admiration and the wonder of the age. ; Bui "now the tuning point was reached, and ; an era is ushered m when notwithstanding all the heroism of our' soldiers, all, the patriotism of our citizens, 4ir victories bring ns only mourning. , !1 The rampaTgn'of 1861 opened with Lee's amy mucBrednced in strength; whhe tt sidversair i had beew lartretv reinforced, and stood ilke the sea "that encircles the lowlands of JIoliaiifL as if ready to -rend the slight Wrrior aid del age tlte unpfoteetedcouutxy, , tldals the most memorable of all cam ragnnji J( rises Bur suparlo 4o anY taf Ui Hll.nl! ... . HUUU. v. rer: Napoleon. Wis will search thj; page, of history tn vain to find Its jctouattrpari. No where, m no age m 1)4 annl hvn9 cUme, do we , discover , aucll I grand achievements, auck forUtuae ,M4 en durance, such sublime heolsaJ such abandon in the very jaws' oiaeati ; He then'save a review 'of1, thol pafgn 'of 1804, and of those sllststera 18(55 tfWItrmwtii thkW tit tt4 . final close. After a reference o ti yhorjr at lientonvuie he contluued; m j u l ... But this was the last. Tlie light, of the tWedcrocy tr extlhgulsKt' Th struggle for Souiheru mdependeire, was, overl The doom of slaveryvas The past, with WI ttfl brhjht 'anticipa tions, with all its glories.was only,, the dead past. Then came the settlement of aQ those woful questions' Whose set tlement we had hoped to avoid by a sep aration from the Sorth. But this was not permitted uf,.,Wlnad stniggled and stnigglc4 manfully, but all was , in v : . . ..' r .' . ,.i ri -1.' --.- vain in vain r no. nothing is fm:,yain that nas sucn resiuu as the late war. True we foiled to gninour independence as a separate nationality, true tjre lost our proiwtty aimwn ting to billions of dollars, true tlie races are now declared by Congress to be in all things, jequai. Those things would have come' without resistance ; resistance fkiltng, thsyhave come. But no war la in vain that brings a people suh a aneen of glory M fell to our portion in the bite' struggTet no war is In rain that iUumiaes the page'of 14b tory with such feata of valor, snca deeds of patriotism, such grand works bf he roism as renderlbnmortal the nahie and fame of our Sourn OwfeAleracy,' No dlaasters. no calamities aro in vain that give to iKe' world ' so many examples of sublime fprtituder-e many illustrations of fhuaun capacity to en dure Illimitable woe V ' i f, When it was realised that our long and arduous struggle', had ., ootne , to naught-when tha gloom of dowaJd moved across our , land like a hideous night appalling in ite blackneaa. ; When J hope that bad soJong.:sistained us at length departedleaVfng'Wralbn&wltb our dead, bereft of all but Teosoa, well might we have, .courted despair-Hand like Samson of old have ' sought at once vengeance and inunoUtion. 1 - j ;,..,. But behold the plcturt i with, christian resignation, with wise forbearance, with a self-control that has no counterpart In liiatory, we practiced r calmness and submiasion, and were greater under the accumulated misfortunes iof defeat than in the full tide bt our glorious victories. No more sublime' spectacle can' $e pre sented to human, sight 'than an entire people burying the passions of ja civil war in the graves of their loved onesy and turning agalrf' rebuild the ! altars of a onunon .couatjryvJV;ei have ,lried our passions I say, ,but'ttie memories that cluster around the past, our sor rows, our glones, the recollection of our sufferings, of ourt self-denials, and the heroism ami valor or our soldiers ; these we treasure ,these, , shall . hVe forever. The speaker ' then paid a glowing triltte to the Confederate soldier, and saldV71 ' They nod no ambition -.put to serve tiieir couutty-4liey had 'no thoogtit but of home and their ' duty.' Whether in lainstorm, on the march, cold,; weary, shoeless and ragged, or ; whether, lu'tlio trenches without water,' withontj food, suffering from priv'atin,'fvwhtlicr in some dread prison dyiag'of uncr uid illusage, or in tlw forefront of j battle amid the crash of canniater and grape, their ears pierced, ibj 'tho.ag)uWng shrieks of their dying cororade stricken down on either side, they-' stand alike. the representative of au that, Is Jheroic in poor mortality. And,,, thels jstead fhstness, their courage; their fortitude, their patriotism claim' ear hlgheit.ad- mumtion, and make , us( wonder, that those we know so well, wiiS peace are so gentle, so loving,! !so tebder, ao kind, can in war become Stwh fctalwnrt iiiiswsrm. anon inmnna naveua And ret not by then alone Was vic tory achieved If fra Eee to plan a Jackson and otliers to pxecutev And among the officers ;of 4he akmy of Aorthem VbmaiKe xcello(Llu manly bearing'ln' soldlerl cdnduQtt whether in battle or "on the route! fJtose sons of Carolina witose. fame;. S;our fame, and whose names are consocratcd to the cause of Uberty, SA': Peider, a Branch, , au Anderson,.! Bitrgwynr a Haywood, a Boyster, an Iredell. ow These and their 'comrade in death are the Jewels of nWate at thCU- names sparkle JiVe aiiunonas amm um crowhcidrtitMla IPeaM ebrthctr ashe ! May thty- ws I lieu ueueakUjUio SS" ?y 1 von and lahali: haver 'tioSshd oiae iverJand'shauVt''Wbf raues in aruw, inwm Tinlfhaerjr is hold t-'ear- asd to IS mWfed anJ4i . .... . j-tmw . . mitt . , Butwilajjjiuch IsjOur, utjt thpj fc tfeHm d ty you will not M to , porforoj i and v u fhfr 1aiies, you moUiers jn imcl wltoTSave in tunes or woe. m, ume or giponr ana uspondf ncy, jiierforme' towefrrour part to man, to the Btate and to - me sacred cause jwhkli r our long Vcirs encaged toub ,highrendeaYOjJ vjdai say, wiy be yequal t anjr duty wbosed on you by the wuns.orirar or by Um who b) theapvfirclgn j5bi Wthe , c ihir dutica change ,11 TJiOj ' arj ing circumstances plife, vWashingt m and bmvo Nbr;;linhip a aw! ?VTr dock tp nghf $e,rrenc,n-- oecwie naa scarce passod , f jien slihigt4: and1 brave NorUi X'arojinfj hiarcbd' Vtth the. , French . to ' , figliti;' tlie . fitlshi Changed relations 'ialeT our dutlesi W furled our flag tp beomo oye more citizens of. a united, country v then It behooves us to put away, th 'rssionJ and prejudicef oif tlio war, . even as i tender mother beroaved of hef darling child, puts aside: the, withejxid rofWbnds that lay upon tbe.oofihi of.thejsigcl. Put them aside and enter again hito the work of t lib.. ( Eadea,voi;; to bridge UieJ bloody chasing Strive, tQ coni4inew the, ties of, friendship ' betweenr.tl1)? 88- tions. . liccall, ihe common , aloru's of our country. . llow. this month, ja cen tum aco weipwclaiiucd Inttonebdcnco at Charlotte i how we, rescued,. Boston jfjrom the bauds of the,, despot i how a! SaratogaT wo defeated . Tand capered Buigoyaei JifiwatArlaownCflrnwaf Us surrendered his sword $ how. at New Orleans Jackson Wat back . the famous legions that had rendered ' Wellington immortal ; how-Mexico bat "added new glories to our common Aune, and gave us an empire sa Wa'mherimnee; llearn to consider tlieT great - war as duly ah event , in, the ,, history,., of , our common country'. And remember alwavs that lie to whom we look for" all' tl bles-J iai of lift); who indeed - hath gract oasly opened tsua the pottate to a glo rious iinmortality-rlls ,to,,wbohr We humbly bend our knees, supplicating forgiveness, eveh ai we forgive, rmem her that Ife-' hath : cmmmled,y saying, "Bteased-ha titaeacsfmaicert. " J WndtESAtE lSlt'PRiCri. t if ii ifitii U H .w "; o mctedbvF. a OIRIOTDPHERS, .i.uU..-.i..Mw;iuar.i.....--.'.;..-- Badly stihiedOf Very dirty. Cleaned stained, or ordinary,' Good ordinary, 0. ot ,al:- 14 al4J .15 al5J jwnuMdtingi to vm flEKEAlfi IllllPr. Jttagging, mative i I lb. Yari ,3a!4. Cotton ties;, nc. Flour. North CarOHhiC IT. W. Corn incaL ncwSa flW.Tr ' MiM tojair. wi. i- 'eJVleai'rib sides. ". ! .riua i -oua u n stues 44 j ii - .Ui ' I It lforulda , supfuers, loay c. aroiina. lotalH. western1 tierecV''r;!fi,, 5 M"lefff,I8i,fo" ""t Coffae,t9rimeBkv23.ri u.-i . common, 21 Ia22. . i Molasses Cuba, '60.' ' : Naua, on "basis for 1H $l.fln. Sugarf A If lair "''" "iW extra G. lit. i-miww? h!"' lyaUow C, lOlalOJ-i- 3 w Leatiier, sole, iltW. Hides, greed.tal' Tallow, 0alOki miui Pc4atoes, sweet, JoaWj j uv Irish, lJal.75f, ,felll) Oats, shelled. 5a9. Wl "'aheaf, 1.60.J ''i"1 Fodder, 11.75. . v mi 1 ' lbvt, V bidefVgood, ll.00al.l- UUeKens,. grown, SUafO. Eggs, 20. - ; - Butter, Cf rm30 r N -Y, 40a.irt; , , Beeswax.,24o30b v t t, . ,,n j Rags, 21. .s.is4J ! U,KIU Beef; on tobt;iK's"tt,ii -U,.,, "-nreessod prime, fall..' j 9. ,j SSS; A'iW1 - Pewter, per pound, Tc:' r rf- ; Lead, pe ponadi 3c:iT Vli iron, per 1U0 poumh. mi 0 fcheep akina, ix pitxwaiaGOc Waol-rwaahed, per pound Stfal "ASW'S neroes. our com unVnown, sliadowy. ri footsteps are, fast tehfmg,'M up im hduda i'anu say, titouu rived vou,' vet we never .ce mrmVr vout we bare Del . . Ivourmemonr amomr men. ; JTTT T5T3 f T;il fl,Tl "iitniis sa 1 Til n T" sr.ri .M ..i , ,m a cWl erected , to. thel'orstdrllt'' ImciimiejJt to. joju- feme tjwt I si Wret i.av -, TBAai,ItELlGIOlM'f''9 "Gcn.'Gordon Ja present atf and ia one hatioual Sunday Hchool'Jier ta Conven- ve'rufitlon lie is a creatman who is a.irood man .4.P ene.raA.MWJf r?'9 M K001 WW, W JTOrKl TiW ffMon is bfauwifto .WwsrWjbfllldnp "the s7faMd,w frjr.ibe.deyB is be- W Elv, ApVEETISEilENTd tii t im Wm i. Ii .ill a iiiiiiini HENRY CLAY BIClUJlDtOMil ATTpttN "AT LAW, tf IltST STKAWBEBBlEk' 3 Sxpsctedj. bv4,jto-niorrow morning's train one Crate f- fine Garden Straw berries, and shall expect to receive them regularly during the season. "Families, to secure tnem should leave tneir ordeni at jtbe, store., ;,JAS 4L T0WLES, 'mv Ifkif . Aaemt -.. l-ttiii' 'Klfff.faltrviAr Tks fottowtagletheewora rttarasof tbc as t aswme 1 lewnut Msefeiawtaaao w k led. i..ri..ilii.iim la (xuolnaUoa of the lrses balow will dww thai tta Btmrst" aat lixr tamimit Ita sales while the other Comoaaiae have fallea off. - The Bbursr bat ahowa a him te la Sales evervjeariae the ststssisat below tor tha bat four vean will prove, la lSTf the Bliurer- SU S3.TM ikore at- eblaes thaa tbetf hlgaoj eenUter. Ia 18 the euurar aold SlCOS more su. ebftMM thaa thettkla-hes, esupewtee. la Uffit the Biaaw aoid-lltlMBiore aa- Chios, tbaa their htghMt eompitor. 1 la 19N the ionr aoU MsVM awire dv cblaes thaa their luraest eoBpetltor. Maklnr ths seat total of 874.187 Machines latMryeare aaa MOJOft toer than their al best eostoeUtar. . , . . These facts prove the1 great sSiSsrlority ef Mm aiacavover aar schet 1 qaesUoa la, how long wui otter eoaranles be able to keep offleee epsala the duTereat ctltas aad tewas where tasf sreaeUiag to few Bucaines. . , t . i f rsrMMa Whotuaret wiac or szcaur- W old oaes (of wbaterer kiad) are lavited to coninlt tbetr taterest byntthur a reliable aiaehlse fraa tb oM end ana 1 aiagsr Wm.tt.ri.!A. .. .... ... .1 : ,- , ' . : . . . unci ao. u nveiieviue mi 1 '..'..;. , vnt Belatga, M. C Machines seat to say part of. the Stats through oTi Ageau, and fall lmtmcUoes ALL VXDS OF JUCSJSJa SJXIZSSD. Weatao keep- oa head Mate.-Diiani sets Patterns of Oaraeats. comDriiler all the standaid a aeeral atyleS. ales, her "What to Weer sad how temeJLsh'Jprloe IS cents, aadlllMtrsted forUolloi of ashloas prlee M eeets, all mal postpaid e secelps of price. ttSUiogwes nau ana la emce lrea l i . TTr. W. HCALD, nul3-iw ;t . n Manager, Raleigh, M. C. QOOD OPPORTUNITY. We are doing aa eztenalve baaiaeas hi CStorame sad Custom TAnvoarao, throexh Local eaUwb ate aappiied with saaples oar. Beedymade and Caatoat Piece laowina 1 Ctoeds stock. k.-The phta ia werktsg veil for , Affects, aad oarselTes. We de ad oar httslaesa ia this Una, aad Oeasaaera, aire to extend for that parpoee will eomeiKMul vrita rith boaa flde appiicaaU for asaeia, Bead real aaate and reference as to character. h, - r .DEVLDl CO., P. a Box ,1 1 ,;Sw Tons Cm. febll-U rjiO iJUWB.BUIUEKSa,i ' fniW an order of fhe Cloirnnutsloncni to Chatham county the1 nnucrsigned will let to the lowest bkklorj the build- ing-uf a covered wooden bridge across Uaw it BJver.at Uaywood. The contrac to. .furnihh all materials and build tor the same upon the1 plan of the bridge at the Oulf-doubie teeewle wtth spans Gu to 80 feet. welk J)raoedaad, iron coup-. lings when necessary." Length about Sotretvthfehest 4reMte'abwt -3.Tfeet and tloofTi ' feet, f The materials and r WorkmanHhrp to be the liert quality. Letting to bo at itaywood ,'Xuesoay 1st of June, 1875, when and. where hill specifications will be exhibited Bridge to be completed by 1st of November, 187S For f urther nuormauon apply to Cithef.' .ar m. I!.'.. - ;'!' . W. 8. GTJNTEB, "!','' "JNOS Wi 8COTT, Building , CommiUes (jointly? with the -1 rurtcca ot Cape t ear, Xownsiiip. Havwood. NwC.. Mav 8. 18T5. Way lllaVtd s VrnT Look! Look. 1 ,'tii-, r iff 4.,aoo,ooo fe- A-j ' ,! aNj;?RJZK.8! TasaAsiisv fmota -Kimars hmi on , ..Kaooan, wilt he drawa la pabUc la BU LooU oa March llat,18?& MlBSOUfU STATB rioTTKRUS, teRalawd by State Aathorlte. ilttlAAt, iflLLEn & Cc'Msnsgers, tin J-ts-r ( i i"---ar--w ? ri an-i Uin IT. LPU1S,- MO, 4, ; M.0W S,6U0 iio.ouo VA rnaeof 1 ;.. ut In -. . , A '10 Prises of friZMCl ,, y ie,ow Moo so Prises Of.- fifvh iJM.4i-. 100 Prises of , . i,ouo aad 11,461 other Prlaes of frost f 1,600 to Aaoaatiag ia the Aggregato to tjtfc (!..-..' eui . ca ,Jk tl l. 0 0 f . I Whole ttcketa. $, Hairee, s! Qsarters, S5 , Was payable ia fait aad ao poepoaeaieat of drawlBKS take place. A4anaa. ioT.cfcaeaa4 mcaiata. - . m. t iftiaSAT. MtLLKK. Mm.. f eh'as!1omer aVcn, and you biiyan6w,.k r' ahn tire new hit & tti Ins n U Worts' ami con- lfli J a 41 ia tOi.-B ' '.r ' tmwaahrd 3ac " '
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1875, edition 1
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