Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 7, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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
la.Li THE pAlLY, Cm:iLl Hi A i ;a ta. . j ;.,ai.'i i T O 1 u : 1 I i, si' 1 , ' t ioiua, TO KM , -V !t fin Saarmai.i tha follow. rate oernara w " nt inn niintoa Loea. ' - .e. ju-fr onetime. $xe ' '- - amch ari-rinettBtartloa r ' eaVtbaa a wesB.L'..ti... I (.TATB rBIHTZB AKD 8INX5FS. i; n , ' . ' Bins o NiminiOli r r, i il ! , 110 'n I aunare, lwni,l ' 1 a-are, 1 am. -. I moathi e.C I ,1 '( l"i 1 - s " I4..K, u ie . I aanare, I waa, .6". 1 aare.f atee, SStOS . ai ,. a . ,a . as A au Aid i Uall- MI nwuie m wm " - II 5.11 ojUU it. i i . .v r i WecAl Dentine! M - ' 1 ' VOL. X. 1 . ' R A. LEIGH, N; O VBrliti G liiiY; JXJJilQTd ;.' .'iM ol "883? 41. Ok The DaHV laatim Will be delivered so.ooa,, 11 ., ia.e M.Wll '.SiUMl, f park e lis Cftt es ronw Cnn .e ,) fJ.j, . ful.J. - l i lit. iJAlLV Ljiiiil-.U t 1 1 Tho City. ,. .. FOB 6TAT3 CONTENTION FROW WAXB OOUNTT. H - - Kicjunn n. batti.b; JaC,' ' - MJ. UKATOH 4IAI.E& - - - j - UUKimH. JONES, . 2 I. B. HOLLAND. TwoTVraMnd Cords of Wood plus for 'ia.la mttA iWllvmnr Han Kw ' 41 L . If yoo went wide foliar, wear tha War- WICK. . Ae bo; pnt-viaaa lurawuer lur iw t ' Tty Ona hareea 4ml annlee Juat rVeetred ml lor aaia ny ueorge vr njmna ia rjjur covyrr canvass. "-' 'f " ' " aaapa- The Chairman of the .County Execu live Committees of the Democratic and Republican Parties have arranged tie following rout vto be pursued by the Candidate for delegates to the Convert- tion. The speaking aa to timewOlbe arranged by Candidates j " 7 " ; ' Middle Creek, Thursday July 15th at Utley'sw ' 1 - i ) Ruckhorn, Friday July lClh LaahleV's - Swift ( reck, Saturday July 17, Frank' nnx ti , t , i 1 1 Gary, Monday July 19th Carey. -. ; While Oak, Tuesday July 20th Apex. i Cedar : Fork, , Wednesday July .2Ut PollardV ' - ' V ? :.. , Oak Grpre, Thursday July Isa Oiik urore. , , . , , ,,. . ., . 4 .Kew Light, Fridr July 23d law's. i Barton's Creek, Saturday July 22d - lluteklson. - - i ( i ; Howe's , Creole MonJa July JCth UKlugSi Store, i -V U lltl " Forestrille, Tuesday July 27th Forest vllio. 4 , . ;,; ,1 n, 1 1- Itolevnie ITcdncRdaj ( July 28th . Itolesrille. .) kJ t ( h Little RWer, Thurstlay July 29lh w. C. Moore.' ",' i " Mark's Creek, Friday 30th omPs Store; " k ' 8U Matthew's, Sulwday July lt : ToweU's Store. - - , i 'St. Mary's, stonday Aogwt 2d Ad draw's; Wore. ? : . , i? r . 4'aiiallMw JJouich Tuesday .AuguaLid J. II. Adatu, ; , ' . n - if HaU'lgh,, Wetlnewlny' Angur 4ito - Iovjoy's Crovo. - - ,-.1- 7. - '. W. H'.JUXiX.Ch'nDem.Ex.Com. W, M.ftlUTK. .Mlcp 4 Mi .1 rutx HoLusn fob City Elbotioit. Tlie Coinniisaloncrs. hare appointed the following poll-holders tor the city election 1 , . " 1st Ward-T. II Yancey, II. M.M0 2d WardoSimou Hayes, J. . W0 liainsou. ' ' ; ,'1 ' . " . i 3rd Ward-J. t Clawaoii. . ' I rumsdiMt, n. T. tvhi- 4th '4i-.l-S, M Morrill, J It Wh aker. . ,'ui " 5th irard-J. T rarharn, J. IP 6le. ICEdisTBATion. Iu Fifth Hard up to yesterday, 52whltes and lO blacks: Begtatration goes on slowly; y V v " ,, , gn .alae'.-1!'' ..'VyHT The voters of Kojelgh Township out, sido the city limits, will find ' the regis tration books at the store of Mills I, Biown on Fayotleville street. ; TnE tscorr Partis Murdeb. No .mw derclopnicnts to-day The ikther a of the murderer - was In the city durtn the day. The victim of tld fiend was cut into 23 pieces. Erery bone was duffouudy and the long bones broken, . and tlie flesh stripped from some of the bones I . Nothing has been found of the child, except one of its little hands. I v-a. it. Tub Cottok States, CoNaBKBs, A telegram from 1 Washington dated July 4, 1875, says, the 'Executive Com mittee of the National Grange i haye a . pointed threo .of ithcir mimber-rrvli, Messrs. ghankland, of Iowa I Chase, of New Hampshire, and Jones," of Arkan saa, to represent the Patrons of JIuf liandryin the Cotton, States Congress, ' which ineets In this city on the 13th Inst. 7T- Sdpbbiob (vlThelcaafi of the Staters. Wolfe, for aisault and battery was called to-day, and upoa affidaviis W ihm ilofrnilnnl. ' mi OontlnUCd to next term, on account of the absence f material witnesses. ii.- li A motion was made in tho case of the State against T. F, LseV by the defend ant's counsel, to the effect that Cht S6 licitor be recpjlrod to elect on which ln '. dictment ; to proceed, there being one indictment for embezzlement, , and an other for lolling to make returns. U was ruled that the Solicitor proceed on the kulktment for embezzlement, s that swallowed np the other charge, "3e" Slatet ta 'reprcscnUHl In tliUcase THE. NATIONAL inOLlDAV. Irs Obssbvancb im Ecbopb ami ' - . t Ambbica;- iJMKli f The' fourth m Paris wroa bljscrve'd y a munber ef social re-unlona exuotg itmerlcans and Frenchiucif In Londoii, there was a grand demonstration at the Crystal Palace, the object being to pro mote good fbcling between Englishmen and Americans In New -York and Brooklyn, Sunday was observed uutcid of the legal holiday. All day long the reports of pistols and fire-arms or the explosion of large fire-crackers made the Sabbath anything but a quiet one j and at ntht the sky was illumined by lockets.': The tjabbalh Was desecrated in an unexampled manuer-Gouenil Woodford spoke in Brooklyn. Me said t Ten years had passed since the last shot was fired, and he believed It was the sentiment of every honest heart tint they fought those 'Johonles'f to keep them In the Union, and now that they had kept them In, they": forgave , their crime, took them by the hand and wel comed them as brothers,, and they are brothers. As It was .the Fourth of July, they should think of, liberty. .As it was the Sabbath, they should think of Ilim who said, "'Forgive them, they kno w not what they do.- Let the great North forgive the trespass of the South, as they prayed God to forgive ' their trespasses-Says the N. Y. ueraldt The. 4th of July has not been celebrated by the white people of the South since the war. Atlanta now tatss the lean, and it Is to be hoped that the centen nial anniversary will be 'generally ob served by the Southern as well as the Northern people.;, Let this be the - dawninff or another era. o: feeling There was no organised fee bratlon of the, Fourth in Washington. The town ' wae almost jdesertod,the people generally seeking pleasure) out side Ths celebration' hi' Philadelphia waa more general and enthusiastic than tof years, with an equally large propor tion of accIdenU. ' It Is estimated that 15,000 people participated In the' cere monies and' amusements In and around the icenie'nniaT wtiK Afiaa IbUna yru, sweew ur.riw1 fessor BTse, only on bttwdcollapsed and the lady fell to the grouniLr-The celebration of the 'Fomih m Atlanta called togethet the largest mass-meet big since the war. on. A. II. Stephens orator of the day, made a speech two hours long, his theme being the Decla ration of Independence He earnestly urged, that the South be represented In Philadelphia next year on the occasion of the centennial eelebration The' day was handsomely observed InKichmond. The military turned out ; salutes were fired;' &c.-A row, occurred at', he ne gro celebration of the 4th at Vkksburg. Several were wounded, and three 'per sons unknown supposed to be fatally Injured. Jll colored The military dis play of citizen soldiery at Augusta, Gi on the 5th was the largest: m-the South since the war. Bcaldcs the companies of the city there were present seven from Charleston and one from Columbia. In many of the cities accidents' oc curred by premature explosions of fire arms, toy cannons, &e. . . ; . I r , . vi Sdpbsxb Cocbt. The following. causes were heard to-day " 7 "'"tt- ! S L. SLerrlll Vs. Martha SherrUI, Ca tawba . Argued.1! M. L. VcCorkle fof plaintiff, J. F. Hoke for defendant. . ; Donaldson Redman ef of. vs. Thomas Redman d ofM Catawba. Dismissed t cost of defendant, on motion of W. P Caldwell, attorney. . y ' State vs. Abner Kennedy, Iredell. Argued j Attorney General for the State, D. M, Furches foe defendant. ; ' Citt or . WiLMiaox.The '; Su preme Court has decided adversely to the new charter of Wilmington. ' This decision places Wilmington back under this ruinous rule of Radlcalsi i Every body who hates Radicalism will regret this. ;'.';L.''.,'.1,''r i j. ..j..- f . PsbsobaIm lieutenant Gov. Arm- field was in the city yesterday, stopping at Mrs. Pullen's. He left last evening for his home InStatesville. l ';.' ' n.i t..u- virunr.i ..ris f State Agricultural Journal has returned from New York. ' ', ' " '- E dccatiom At ; AeeociATioir Th 3rd annual meeting of the Educational Association of North Carolina will be held in the city of Raleigh, commencing Wednesday,' July 14th, l7a..-;,,vV,c,i A programme of proceedings will be published In a few days., . .-v! i laper friendly to the Associauon will nlcase notice. " i - ; -r" Uy oroer or tlie jxccuuto vomnuv tee. : -.' " -' imVX E, D17GCIAB; , ; ''.escrctary. h ' ' Rowan t Jon. F. E. Sltober and Jno. S, Henderson. 1n l fM ' Guilford nominates Col. John A. G 1 mer and Dr. Nereus MendenhalU Ilonl John Manning and Mr. ITIllinii Stroud have been, nominated by the Conservatives of Chatham county Hoik 0. II. Dockerj hae'innouoce4 himself as an bulcpendcnt candidal for Convention from Richmond county The RepubTican Executive Comm! toe of eiiatham- county on yesterday nominated MaJ. R. W, York and Ham Long' Esqn for S Convsntlon ' flam Long Is a brother of Col. T B. Long, the U. 8. Mall Agent.' ', .The Southern Ham says of j the Township meeting in Charlotte t The complexion of the twenty delegates can be best shown by the fact that seven bank directors are among Uiemi and that a toys majority of the twenty is opposed to the usury law, when ' It ,1s certain that two-thirds of the Township uvor the , law, . This shows a disposi tion to force an' unnecessary Issue upon - . . - .. ..j r ....... . -.., - j . me pcopio.i iv' -.. L' , 11 1 iaa STATE NEWS. A new colored Baitist Church was dedicated June. :: in C harlotte on the 27(h .'of The treasurer of the Carolina Central Railway Company gives notice that the interest on the first mortgage bonds of the company will he )nld 'Jn gold bo presentation o( coupons Char. Dcm, The tffllcers of the R. ftD.R.'R.N. C Division have all been moved fro m Company Shops..' Charlie Crump has gone to. .Richmond land Captain Green to Greensboro, and the Treasurer and our old friend 8wala,'.have : been abol Uhed, or at least then offices have - R. D. Wade the Master Machinist remains. Alamance GleBMer.vV-;-' R. C. Badges, Eea.-Thia ' gentle man is one ef the RepubUcan nomlneea f.tiiA.fWvsotio4,neU;.eJsft TUairirl. JLitornev..: It he should Jbe elected which God forbid! would he be eatitled to hi scat la not seat In a State ConsUuitional Convention Vn oJHc. within tlie meaning of the stotuer law which forbids Federal officers from holding otDces under the State t Under the ' ruling of the Supreme Court of North 7 Carolina, X " Delegate o Convention wQl be an rftem - and .Mr. Badger will not be entitled to a seat la the Convention if htuttodt which IF .Is as bigas a mountain. )i V. LcIuuan,.of I raven county, is a Reg ister in Bankruptcy. He waa nomina ted for Convention by the Radicals, but declined by reason of his belief that the laws of Congress' would forbid his king his seat in the Convention y-i NE AD EUTISEMENT8 j rjttEENSBORO' FEMALE COL v .t LEGE. ; - f ;- 4v J -M ! . .Mi1 . , ( ( Gbkekbbobo, N. C. , 1 - -' The Fall Session- will begin on tie 18th of August ;;(, , - ; Txbms Reduced." ' ' ' i Chanree per session of twenty weeks 1 Board (exclusive of washing and lights) 73.00 $ Tuition; hi" regular English course, $25.00. Charges for - extra studies, moderate. -. For Catalomes containing particulars. apply to - 1. iL JUaJ2 iTesmenu N. H.D.WILSON. Mt" Itesident Board Trustees XT OTICK. Br tirwe of s decree or we bo prema coon ! Waka CouatT. to- me deecribed aa Conf of Wake County, to- me deecribed a Caia- mluioner. I will tm Monday the Und da of Ancnat next, at IS o'clock m.. aell at the Court HoMe door in U CKy of Kaielph the (ollowlna; deecribed property to-wtt 1 Iloeae and lot in the City of KaleUrh, boanded as f ollowa, Beginnlno; at tha South Went corner of Hargett and Weat Btreete numioa; thence 181 feet Booth with Weat Btm, thenre Wert to tha B. AO. B.B., thence North with RU rnad to the extension of Harnett 8treet.threce Eaatrlth Harcett Street totliebeglnlne. Con taining one-hail acre more or leea, oewg toe prewnt realdenee of E. O. Maer. i Term of 8a!a t One half Caah. balance par able on the 1 at day of January, 1UT0, with la- lereat from aay ot aaie. '. j - ' ! J- NOWEI.L, - y ASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.' , Larattt Stock m tkt Statt. ,hiit -.' .. ?i' fi".--' 'V K " J1 PRICE LOWEB : THAB . TUB LOWEST. : . .. f . . .. , All our goods are thoroughly , 11 t , seasoned. - " i - rrlte for prices. - i , ' j : JULIUS LEWIS & CO, " TUST RECEIVED ' 500 pieces new and handsome Prints J S an. I in Mint mrnrd - -. i H Coats' Spool Cotton at 70 cents per dozen, tommon Spool cottou at 121 ceuts per dozen, ami hone it will be ' je Uwliii .'.' A CTU Zv.' - T1VE JO irj.7or 'AW 1 1 .. Dear Klri I herewith hand you copy of a coiniii!ilcatlon"sen U ,ih RaleiLih Skmvixei which ' you ' Will iJease publihhand oIIIj.'o, , ?) tVervire-pwttfully, JNO. Al. SIORIKtl. 7(w.VA fin r n "1 t "; 1 TV ar 111 tha nilllmnl Cil 1 tlie Kehtisw, for the hut few weeks' a series of editorials concerning LL- B, 422, "A bill lo Is entitled an act ex planatory of fccrtalu acta, and to enable parties hohlig bonds . of the &tate issued for Ii rnal Improvements un der acts prisMbd prior to tlie war to sell the same,'' wlJiU U appears tome ore baaed tmen axuiaannrettension and cal culated to do myself, Uie mtreducer of tlie bill, as wen as uio enure noay 01 the last Let'liilatnre, an injustice. 1 1 therefore beg leave , to make a. state ment of tha lacts In the vaae, together with a history of the pasaoge of the bill in the House, as coucisely at X may be able, and ask that you will give it a place in your columns.' 5'? Ht f ' , You have stated correctly that tlie ordinance of Convention of March 1808, Which authorized the lssnlng - of, ne million two hundred thougand dollars of bonds of the State to me Cliatham Rail road Cbmpony in lien of like amount of mortgage bonds of said railroad, also provided that tlie company might at any time before maturity take up the bonds deposited with the Public Treasurer by substituting In lieu thereof coupon bonds of the State or other Indebted nessoftheStale.ypt g--;,::t:: .'.. : Under this provbloa of their charter yoq say that Vie R. and A. A L. R. U. aought o take out of tlie Treasury its bonds and put in 'repudiated war bonds" (meaning the bonds authorized to be exchanged by B B 422) that the .Treasurer refused, and that the Supreme Court sustained him. ' H .? 'In this you are mistaken, and If you will refer to CO N. C. Reports, pages 499 and 602, you will see that tho only two suits ever had between the said railroad and the Treasurer, it is deci ded t -( -1 i'St - 1st. That the 1 reasurer la not bound to take any bond Jsaued after tlie date of said ordidance of March 14,, 1868, which will embrace all tho special tax bonds. j , j . ' t . 2L Thnt the TreaaureV Iik bound to recelre m lieu of the bonds or oXier valid Indebtedness of the State issued and outstanding prior to the passage of said ordinance. - .-v ) r'.-i -1 ; Now snother rernmt- as to tbetaets ii .mil illiiii.ihla pnan. ftiul T hitvr ilntia Upon tills point i ami v4 k sm bonds aphorized W mt dor ti B. 422 are repudiated war borjua." and I would refer yon to the act itself, (and 1 would be glad If you would publish it) by which yon will see that it only authorizes the exchange of bonds issued during the war for Inter nal Improvement purposes, under acts passed prior to the war, - (for detailed statement of which ace. . Treasurer's re port for year ending Sept. 30th, .. 1874. page 34 ) These bonds certainly could in no sense be said to be issued for the purpose of carrying on the war, since they wfere authorized before "the war waa anticipated - . V ( I will here also stale the lurtner tact that at the time of the introduction of LL B 422 the R. and A. A. L. R. R. had alreadv redeemed from out the Treasury about seven hundred thousand dollars or its bonus, waving remaining five hundred thousand. Vv Let us now trace the history of XT. B. 422 as U paaaedlnto lawlt was in troduced on the 2tfth day of January, nearly two months before adjournment, and was referred to the Committee on Internal Improvements. , I had it re ferred to this committee because I de sired it to be scrutinized (as indeed all acts should be,) and I knew the compe tency of the committee for this work. The able Representative from Cumber land, Major Mcllae, was Its dwirman. Col. Tate, of Burke, also chairman of Committee en Finance. Mr. Oakiraith, who had dven much time to finance and railroads, and tho no, less watehful Pattoa and Others formed 'tme'Cdmmlt tee. ..'-'' ffej-. Vaw;" :; : When the bill was considered before the committee I was sent for and sta ted all the facts within my knowledge connected with it, as well as the objects of the bill ..The only question then arising, as I understood under the do cisions of the Supreme Court before re ferred to, as well as in rignt, was, whether the bonds issued 'during the war for Internal Improvement purposes undor acta passed before tlie war wore of the valid indebtedness of the State. The question of the State Debt Com mitteee, of which Messrs. McRae and Tate and myself were members, had be fore that time decided In the affirmative. Owing to the time the Internal Im provement bonds issued during the wnr were sold, they had nearly all fallen In to the hands of citizens of the State. Home of the holders of these came be fore tlie Commltteo-wr tat Debt and Liabilities, and asked that their culms be considered In the adjustment of the debt or the Stale, and as that Commit tee were of the. opinion that when our own citizens furnished tho means (to build our own railroads they were jas much entitled to consideration as tlie bond-brokers of New York, this claws of our indebtedness was recogulzed, jas injustice It ought to be and it so turned out that tho bonds Issued during the war for Internal Improvement par Doaea under acta paased before the war. and the bonds femued to the Chatham Railroad, which II. B. 422 proposes to exchange, were placed in tlie same class hi the adjustment of tlie State Iebt, long before LL B. 422 was intro duced. And LuJced so far as I am cnn- cerneJ, ix'rs a prevkta sxs.L'a cf C,ie, - - - - 1 fxtrUlalufe; thatf l87J74,I hal In troduced a bill to adjust and settle tee State Debt, and which paased the Douse dtn-insr that session.- embodyins identi cally tlie same claxsiAValiou ,as tliat tot laat aeaaian.' ', 1 6" t '1 1 Tlie Cbmmitteeon Internal Improve ment then, as 1 understood, weren lf opbiion that if the Slate Debt bill passed, tho Treasurer was authorized to receive the bonds mentioned in iouseBUI 422, and that there was really no neeessity for Uie passage of that act; and that when such exchange were made, If it should be made, tlie State would receive exactly the same from its debtor'; the U. and A A. Lw tt. 1U, as U U proposed to pay Its creditor the holders of the bonds Issued to said railroad company. ' In accordance With this view, after tlie State Debt bill pasaed, tlie commit tee reported en the 12tu of March (see Journal of Jfouse, page G57) that there was no necessity for or objection, to the passage of House Bill 422. ' A ; 1 -: 1 did not call the bill up, in fact gave It no attention, as I was necessarily ab sent some days during that week iu at tendance upon Chatham court, until some time alter my return I heard, it announced aa it was rtgvlarly reached upon the calendar, was read and lolled to pass for want of a quorum then at the request of tlie gentleman from Alle- ghany, Jfr. Field, I arose In my place, stated all the facta iu connection with the bill, its purport and, intent, , and, it passed by the requisite vote It was then engrossed in its proper order, sent to the Senate, and from the character of that body for intelligence and integrity. It passed that body according to parlia mentary order, was enrolled and ratinod. I regret It has token such length to State uie facts connected with and the history or this bill to show that there was no haste, fraud or unfairness what soever connected with its passage by a Democratic LcgUlaturti and- further, that when this exchange Is made that by the care taken by those whose duty it was to guard' her Interest the State will not be the loser, to the extent jof one cent. I i .'To sustain tlielr action In recognizing the validity .of the Internal ilmprove ment bonds issued during tho war, nti def sets passed before by providing 4r them m the bill to adjust the State debt, the Legislature had the opinion of At torney General Rogera m i860, and the action of Treasurer Battle in lundiog the Interest Bimn them under 'act pf 186C 4 Ani in fact the only aVermeiit against the validity of these bonds thnt I have ever, heard was the doubt, ex pressed by".Treaurer Jenkins, as act forth in the preamble of House Bill 422. I trout that It will be needless for me to say it was not my iutention'or that bt the General Assembly (n passing IL U 422 foallojr OUy QW to.il5u j.- Sw4y and that such can not be the case under the operation of that bill ; but that a class of our State Debt as honest as any, and held almost entirely by tan own people, might be given a market value as well as those held by stock brokers on Wall street, New York." . Again respectfully requesting a pub lication of this statement, , . , t, f i. ' ' I am very resiwctiuliy, ' t ' ' 5 .Yours, &e.i ' ' ( , . Jko. M. Morik4 -July 2d, 1875. . . r- WHOLESALE CASH rRlCES. Corrected by F. C. CnRISTOlHERS, : . ; . Market Square. ,. -J , ' 11 1 v 13at3i 13)al4 14 al5 .f ' ; COTTON. ' Badly stained, or very dirty, ' Cleaned stained, or ordmary. Good ordinary, Low middling,. .,t . GENEBAL MARK Iff. ' Ragging, domestic 21 lb. Yard 13)at4. Cotton ties, 8c. , U Flour, North Carolina, 17.00, Corn, 95al.00, . ,.',, Com meal, new voa i.w. Bacon, N. C; hog round, 15al7. : . . hams 101al7. .. rh'nr rib aiilca. 1.11. j , , " long C It sides, 13. , ' sholders, tOallJc. .l i Lanl; North Carolma, lCJalX. : ' - " western tierc,,l7.',',,''f- kegs, it, Ti Coffee, prime Uio, 23. . : good, 22). ' - i common, 20a21. w Syrup, SH 40 , ui , ' . ' Molasses, Cuba, 50. , ,,,' Salt, Marshal's, $2.25., . . , t, Evans', 2.25. . ' Nails, on basis for lOd, M.00. ' -guor, AUJaLS. " ' ' . extra C 111. " 4 I, i " yellow C, lOlalOJ. ' Learner, sole, 27a30, - 4 Hides,, green, 7at. TaJlowllfcitf. liAii:l 4. . Potatoes, sweet, 75aOO. " ..' ' -'" Irish, ll.25al.50.'' Oats, shelled, 75a5. 1 -'i l , . " sheaf, 1 1.25. Fodder, 1.7i. -r:. V.' 'V . Hay. N C, bnlc.1, good, 1.00al.25.4 Chickens, grown, Matt. - 1 , EKrs,la20' ,'' " A " -ButtoPrN C 25a30 Jt Y.4fia5ftL, Beeswax, 25a30.- T . . ltags,,2. M ' v r Beef; on foot, 6a8. 1 4 Heavy copper, per pound, 16c, Light ' 12c.' Brass, per pound, 10c. f- Pewter, per pound, 7c. . . Lead, per pound, 8)c. Old Iron, per 100 pounds, Gflc.. Sheep skins, per piece, 35aC0c. "PAINTS, OILS, COLOUR 1 i Hardware of' cvertf VctcrijplUn juiauaL.KWis iu- " ; FlSHEBBUIUHIfO. " ' ' ' ' lrn.lni,'h. V. ' ,rar $ 2aw30J " TIT EVT GOODS.STILL URIV1NO. 4'V,i'J d.uii-i ! i-.i..ij. . m ' rpuicia uoxmi than cvxa One of our firni ' fiavinz lust returned d from the Nortli, whdre he has been pur chasing goods in all the diuerent atyir and nuahties lielonL'inir to our bualiifss. In order to reiwr Uie broken iinewn " the various department,' we are again enabled to offer to our customers and tha public at large greater Inducements , than heretofore in f f. j M,jjv. :t,! LADIES DRESS GOODS! ' 7 V y 't' t ' Ji... U Z , Black and colored ailka t!i.vr'- Summer silks, mnadinea. :.;, Flgtuxid lawns and muslins, 1bhulr suitings, . H r , v ' - ' Balls te aultlnga, . 1 1 J-K'i-ii Uncn suitings," -j-t L-ik. i:v, Zebra isnitiegs, llaln, printed and corded grans-cloth -and linen lawns. 4 ;.4 A t , ". ' BLEACHED GOODS l ' r , Irish linens, r . ,t -i Wii '"' -i 1 ' Victoria lawns, , . .,- v ? . 'Jaronets, hi better ' otmlltics And ' cheaper than ever ottered. 1 o ' i -, ,",.! ' . It la useless .for us to mention artlc ulorly prices to our goods, as it only re quires one ' trial to customers' to con vince themselves- that' the Tctera" cannot and will 1 not be- surpassed in low prices by any house In , thie cjfjr or . elsewhere, being , always up to the r. LT. A It, 8. TUCKER. JJIJiay CLAT lUCUAJUXBO.' . ' " ' ATTOIINEY AT XAw, '"' DUBBAX, SOS TU CAM Oil 4. may w-u-i ? j. ; pENTRAI HOTEL! , 7' "7 !' -' The1 "Central Hotel," eomcV oT WH mlngton audi Uargett streets. formerly the Carolina House, has lxU wroughly repaired and refitted, and In all respect made cutirclv new. and liavlnar been newly furnished in the handaemeet style is now ready lor .vie .accommouauou et visitors. ,,..-r ' ' ; , . Arrangementa nave been made for an Omnibus and Carriages to meet the travelling rublie Oa each arrival ;of the trains, and polite and. gcnUcmanly Por ters wiB attcul. , -,..1f . -, . t, , . The fore and AccommdtkUons at this House will not be surpassed, by any la the eitjr. .'. j.4 v : Ternui per day. 10 ,f-aat l-00. tA liberal share xf publ'to patrona ia respectfully sllcltcd., r'Je eSt-: "j:Piietor. JJUNSTON & YAUSNJINE, . C 'Under the Raleigh7 National Bonk, i Left hand door as you enter' tlie base i jneut and tlie neatest, shopt lnthe city. -' r'.i .' ,'",,; ' N. C. DrjNBTow, '' " C. H; DrWaTow, J, P. Vaucntimb. ; .may 28 t l-' ""i wi v n(i-..t r,i ' HOROTB ft OBAVK'8 BCUOOL,' ' n ! 1 . ' 1 ( 1 il - . 1 ; . : I ' The Fall session et 1873 opaas FoarUi Moo- .1.. i 1..1. . CbUIo sent ori application'.' "u UALEiail UIOB SCHOOL, . -. .- i:" i 1 '..I; .j.- ; ' Ah Enolish, Ciassicai Ma,the matical and mlutaby school ''' ' tob Boys. -i '. Bar. joaarw M. ATarttoii, I jlLLtli. , C.aaU. Boow, .lf V?TW Tho second anuual , session, jot , this scliool ;wIU begin Wednesday, Sep tember, 1st, 185.' The l'rinctpats have procured for the scliool the commodious and attractive residence on Newbern Avenue, well-known In, Raleigh as Ahe "Cotton Place," more recently.owned and handsomely rcfltted by: Col.' R. KlngSland. K" 3'1J - niti " " ' .. LWsUlc continuing ; their Day School they propose taking a limited number 01 boys of good character and conduct to board in their own family.' " ", ' 4 The training of the school, as hereto fore, will be full, thorough and accurate, preparing its pupils lbi college pf. for busmcssliTo. v ' , Competent assistants will be provided in all departments, as may be required. The Jtuiclpal trust that it hr scarcely necessary for them to say that whilst tlie school will continue to be conducted on Christian principles, It will be entire ly, without denominational aim or bias, t For circulars and 'other, information address either of the ; principals, Ral- cigN.c::; r ; jjh RAutian NATlosAt Bank or N; C, juue.3vtivj8. A Dividend of Four per cent, on the Capital SUtck of this Bank, has been declared, (for the lost 6 'months) pay able at the Bonk Jth July, next; (Wed nesday.) . ' , ,. '-, ." ' , -July 2-ft-ff C, DEWETfVmef. CtRCVJJUt 8AW8, v'1 .-V"' , . , " Ai ?d 3-iJ.; rt .. . Bcltirt e: 1 r Al ltardware Hcatse'of ' julius LMWta co.,) ij i"-.'t -i; 7 . ytL jiitei UMBIIJUUU;!!,,; Am ew.ieeaMar fros. Depot, dbeet faaoT the tllna, S ear load, of Ho. f, Bock Ume which vi 111 be sold cheaper than the heatat" te daaleraane eontrurtora la. lafT nnUtka. tiu, 1, Indian Bock Line at 1.5a - ' No. 1, KiverUm. beat in the ararrt in. Alao kept cemalantljr cm band 1 fir dranlie Cement. Calcined a I J n UaT aa4rlcaiuiralLj'' at b i- ., ... .,- aAA A k.. '.vna. Y
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75