Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 25, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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C'" (J ' TU aALElGU-fiENTINEL. mmmnm al-rsil sad Csasr U ClresBstsasss THURSDAY, MAT 35, 1876. DELEGATES TO THE STAT3 ::;:::;;:;t:ayExnox. . v- isttiWMa as- DiocBATic-Coi(KH- Ia pursuance of the call of the Nate omMttee, dekgntee'to. tha'State (o- Tentieo will meet in Metropolitan Will, In thi'dfi 09 the 14th of June at 1 . nk .1-- ....ru... rtllroa! fompanie Jtf'ihe state, fith tha erantioa of the W. A W. It! B. company: wtfch devilries any reduction. .-,, delegates! b; permitted to-rehirn fre, opoa pfodaclng i 'certlfkata' Horn .i tha' secretary of the convention jhat thefpajd full first-class Jars la coming to the tame. W. It, Cox, I -:.,v .vyr " ' .'fcUlrmai. District CoitVKiitio. A conven- lion of the Democrstic-conserYative ' iVoteraVthe Fourth Congressional ii. trict will be held. In the city of.BaP 1 eigh 'ouTuesuay, the 13th 'dayj ot June next, for the purpose of ndrar n iBatlnc . at candidate for congress tand a presidential elector, and (electing - two delegate to-tho-Sii -hewk4JonTen 1 lion. A "full attendance ia, earnestly desired. Each countyj-Ill be entitled to one vote foc.pvtry one hundred Total and fractional part orep .fitt given .for aemnoaioioti. 1 'lly ; orde r of lh Committee. TT A District' Ex ecu At ve .sol London, Jsu, V'.t-'Ol A ' Chal I'-Uakh Slst, UTC. - It w irmaii. ii ' ' l'apers in the district wUfpltase what will gov. imoc.bF.jr DO f i.VJH, f. 'H IMi . . The capture of Bullock with so little 1 effort on the part of Got. Smith j of Georgia,' ma Induce Got. Brojden to trj his hand 00 General Littledeld who has taken refuge in Florida. . -v Xbe Oo rern or Is like Grant J he stands by his friends and will not go back! on them., . The last transaction between the Governor aud Geo. Littledeld was In a radical caucus at the National ao- tel.' The object of the caucus was ' to (break np and dissolve the Bragg com mission, when republican stomachs stood out with ' oysters, corn beef and roast turkey, and their eyes twinkled with, champagne. Said LittieOekl Gentlemen, we have had our pleasure, now to bnsiucss.1 If the investigation' of the Bragg commission continues the republican party, la routed., t Who will sujgeai mi gv neat vi kuc uui . - ,j . . .1 it. Gov. Brogden, looking m wise as bid PaJlnurua, said U la a benate committee and It onlT needs a resolution of the Senate declaring the committee be die K solved and discontinued. Got. Brog h den, as chalrman.dlctated while Byrnes, t the. carpet-bag clerk, wrote down the resolution which the next day was In troduced In the Senate dissolving the committee.'" yjttlefleld's" clerk was inn the Humphrey excarslon train' which collided with a. freight i""1 and .came so near killinc the Governor. ' When' we' go among the people again we shall hare a resolution passed call- log on Got. Brogden to take ateps for tli Mntnn vf T lltlsdoM -..--J- Uur last letter irom uoldsboro on this subject read thus 5 'u Gen. Little- -j flefi was expected to pass on the train n front Wilmington. .to Weldon,. , A party took the down train for Warsaw U :i watch a distinguished lawyer who was going to meet Iittlefieid, and talk with him from Warsaw to Goldsboro. . The ' winds blew and the rain fell, the night was desperate and dark as a wolTs .snouth The lawyer' was wrapped iu, his cloak.. The young men. under great 3 1 excitement, left the down train a4 Vsir-1 assitw sail WaottlniT aaa atas) as iKs) laifiraas wsTa saaa ptvvi;ui sms re vis iv sbit ism took the up train and back track for " Goldsboro, beyfal jure of the. reward of $5,000. Nor waVthis all they look ed for.;. The v Intended to allow Llttje fleld to bribe' them", and"lhea have . another squad te arrest him; The law yer was seen to shake hands and take ' a seat for ( a last ' talk with Littledeld. 'One of the young men took his seat behind Littledeld and the distinguished lawyer. ! He. pretended ta aleep but heard all that was said. Before the train reached Goldsbbre It wai ascer tained that the lawyer was not talkipg , with LiUlefitld but with his attorney. The whole train was searched for Little field, but he was nok art ivntu.' The distinguished lawyer left 'the1 train at Goldsboro and took the train for' Ral eigh,., TJie lawyer is said to hare been bribed by Littlefleld, and the young J man who played aleep behind the law "JretlW talk'btftwe'en LlUkflaW's :. ? attorney and the lawyer satisfied him , that ihctotei jtaahrihed.; 1;,; ,Tbe l'rineeas de ItubiA onlT sarriv. Ing child of the Empeor de ltnbide, of Mexico, bow; urmg in JJetWehem, THI BAGGING OF BULLOCK. DRAMATIC STOSY OF THC Fl'OlTtVE'S - ; BKTVKITTO OKOBOIA. ' - rroath Aug ssU Chroekt sad I enttssL From Col. O. P. Fitihnmons, "who was cltarged by Gon Smith with the Important and responsible duty of bring ing back the fugiUve, we obtain the following particulars : On Sunday, toe 14th, Col. Fllasim mons. who was then in Augnta, re ceived telegram from a friend ' to mU. taiung ns inai wst, S)fnn desired to see him on important busi ness. As soon as possible Col. Fits simmons went oa to the capital, and on Monday .had an Interview -with the Governor. The latter informed him that he desired to secure his services in effecting the arrest ' of Gov. Bullock, who was at Albion. New York. He would make a requisition npoa. Gov. Tilden, and felt sure that U would be honored. Afier deliberating upon the matter. Col. Fittsimmons ' decided i to do as the Governor wished. ' He wai given iwi aouioiitj 10 use nis it 1 .- ii . OWK OI8CBBTI0H k in the matter, as the Governor had the lullest eonfldence In his judgment.: At his request, he was authorised to carry an assistant 10 ew lorr wttn mm. lie immediately telegraphed to his son, llr. E. M. FiUsimmons to meet him at the Fifth Avecue hotel. New York City. - 11 t Tuesdar all the papers Were pre pared sou vol. jrttssimmons left on tne 4:10 train for New - York. Only four persons the Governor, the Governor's secretary, the mutual friend and Col. Fitxsimmons himself knew what his errand was. He reached New York at 0 p. m. Friday, and proceeded Immedi ate! t to toe t UU Avenue hotel, in tending to go on as soon as possible to Albany, in order to nave the requisition honored by Governor Tilden and ob tain his warrant for the arrest . of Bui lock. Boon after stepping into the hotel he heard several neoole talking about Got. Bullock, and upon" Inquiry ascertained that he was new m the ho tel. , He at once posted off to Super intendent Walling, or the New York police, stated to that official what his errand was.and asked him to aid him to the matter- Be'deelred the Superin tendent to detail ' a detective to watch Bullock until he could go to Albany and nave we requisition Honored by uor. Tildeiu- '"There- is - no necessity for you to go to Albany," said Superin tendent Walling. '"Gov. Tilden is now in New York City." Col.rFits-im moos npoa learning tnfs, called upon the Governor at his residence at Irving place. It was now nine o'clock. He found the Governor at home,and stated to him his object, telling him at the same time that Builock was then In New York, and asking him if he would not at once honor the requisition aud issue an executive warrant. ' ' Governor Tilden - responded that it would be impossible lor him to do so, as the executive seal was then at Al bany, would have to be appended. Col. Fitzsimmons said s , "Governor Smith depends oa you,. Governor, aud does not expect that you will throw any obstacles in nis way." Governor Tit den then said that he would .send , the papers at once to Albany leaving ' out ijuiiock's name by way or precaution, and hare the seal attached by the Sec retary or state." Col. iltxsimmons then asked the Governor if be (Col. Fits- simmons) took the responsibility ' and arrested Bullock now,' would be (Gov ernor Tilden ) stand by him? Tne Governor shook his head and said .that would not doT" Be informed Col. Fitz simmons, howerer, that he would send the papers to Albany, In charge of his private secretary, on the 11 o'clock ex press train, and that, they , would be back at 6 the next morning. ' Satisfied with this assurance, CoL ' Filasimmons returned to Superintendent Walling and asKea him to . ..r- t. 1 ; par An. a psnctrfB . ,. ., ; to (to to the Fifth Arenas hotel with him. for the purpose of watching Bol lock, until the Dsoers arrived.-: Super intendent waUinir vromDtir eomnlied ana pisoea two men at vol x uznmmonr command. With .these Col. Fitasun- mons proceeded to .the hotel. r He asked the clerk if he know Governor Bullock, and received a reply in the affirmative. in reiereaoe to mamries the eletk in formed him that the Governor was a slim penonam, i This rather staggered Ool Fitzsimmona'faith in the identity of the watched man.!. Upon asking a waiter the same question, be was told that the Gov ernor was a stoat man, with long heavy beard. This confirmed his: first suspi cion. Ho then asked if be eoaldsee the Governor. ,t "Can't do it, air r he gave orders that he was not to bo dis turbed. "CoL Filasimmons waa now more than ever certain that his man was within easy reach. Tuning to one of the detectives he said I iVln Georgia we would go np stairs and capture out man; how would it do here T " I The detective assured him that it could not be attemp ted. .1 "Well," said VoL riUaimmons, "we will hare to watch him until more- ing. And, watch Jkim they did. Our readers may imagine their, disappoint ment when tney ascertained the next morning they had been watching the waoira bub i 1 s au night, since the Fifth Avenue party was no other than Got. Bullock, of Mas sachusetts, who waa in New York city in attendance upon the independent con vention. The Massachusetts Governor was Terr angry at the mistake, but if a man will persist in being one of two Dromios he must pay the penalty. : At 6 o'clock the papers returned from Albany with the seaKtf the state attach ed. CoL Fitzsimmons had another in terview with GoT.- Tilden. and informed him of his mistake in regard to Fifth Avenue hotel Bullock, and that the right was sua in AUion. Vol. l Uzsun mono then asked Got. , Tilden if he thought there would be any .disturbance in Albion when he arrested Bullock. The Governor replied" that there might be. Albion was a radios! stronghold, Bullock's birthplace, where his father now lived; and where he was greatly e lovel. ". Under these circumstances, CoL Fitxsimmons deemed it beet to obtain assistance.- gey- therefore, armed with letter from Gov. Tilden. called on Sheriff Conner, of New York, who de tailed Depaty Sheriff McOonighal to accompany him to Albion. . livery oHloer, from Governor Til Jon down, did frerytUng in their power to aid CoL Fitxsimmons. who speaks in highest terms ot them sIL lis says at the promptness with which busiuetiS ss transacted speaks well for OoTeruor J den's administration, and we feel aw id tht onr readers will join with hir. in tLu opinion. If he loft New York SaturdV.y, I Fitzahumons would arrive ia .n Sondsy, and this he was strongly . n1 not to da, as trouble might eu.. .m an attempt to arrest Bullock on that day. He, therefore, wsitod and., board d the only train that left Sunday evening at 8.S0 'clock --and arrived )a 'AlMotral 11 o'clock Mondsy. Albion fa on" L kt Osrfasiat ia-CVUsas sssaryy Mr .r atMSyt muss irom Niagara tuim. As soon as he reached' Albion he ' proceeded to the reaidenoe of tbe party to whom he bad a ktUw of introduction, r To .bis disap- CiiiUaent bs ascertained that the party d left town. ,- A relative of the absent r en tinman, however, wu imml ami CoL Fitzaimmona determined to make a confidant of him. Alter securing his promise of secresy he told him what he was alter, and asked, ban, if he knew where Governor Bullock was. 1 This the gentleman refused. to telL . "W1L said CoL Fitzsimmons, "if you will not 1. : fbuw wot, a luiTv jruur proouae wl yoa wiu not . , ... . .. ,. , . WOXX AOAUC8T me." The gentleman assured him that be had no eiien Intention. "W.U roa Mill me, wen, mui vol tuixwniumn. "where the sheriff of this count v u be found This Information wu ' ; en, and CoL Fitzsimmons soon foa the sheriff. That officer, whose mui is Thos. Parker,' allowed much surprise npon hearing wliat CoL Fitzslmmuns was after. He told bun that Bullock was an old schoolmate and personal friend of his. ' CoL Fitzsimmous in re ply told him that Gov. Tilden depended npon him and expected him to rpirt at once as soon as he nude the anvst The sheriff then said that Got. Bollock bad been out riding all morning, but was iu all probability at that time one o'clock at dinner. The sheriff, CoL Fitxsim mons and deputy McOonighal then pro ceeded to Bollock's residence. The sheriff, who had the warrant, went iu while CoL 1 Fitzfdnunons ' and oVputy ueuomgaai remained ontwae. in few Btumtee -the aberiff returned with Bullock. The latter recognised CoL FUssimmona, and said that be waa glad that he was the maawbo had been se lected to arrest him. He was then car ried to tbe sheriff's office. . CoL Fitzsimmons informed the aber iff that he expected him to retain a cus tody or tbe prisoner. He would receive him fiom hie hands only at the train. Bullock then asked Col. Filzsimmoos if he would not wait until the ft 30 train. Col. Fitzsimmons replied that be (Bullock) was in the sheriff's hands, who could act as ha pleased about it. For his own part be waa determined to carry him back to Georgia. CoL Fitz simmons had handcuffs ready lu case of trouoie, ... , 1 At 3 o'clock the sheriff went to Col. Fitzsimmons and said be wished he would leave with his prisoner oa the 6 o'clock train. 7D0 you ,, . ., APPBEBBND TROCBLSf" said Col.iFilssintmona. VWU, I would prefer that you would take him, oa the 0 o'clock train," replied tbe sheriff. And so the party lell Albion at Uiat hour. . Once while waiting at tbe aher- ui's omce a large rowa was seen ap proaching. "There comes trouble," said the sheriff. But it turned out that it was only a mob following a druukeu man who waa being conveyed to the stauouoouse, After leaving Albion no trouble . wa experienced, and Bullock . was safely tleliverea to tbe proper, authorities ; in Atlanta at 10 minutes past 10 o'clock Thursday morning. There were only two brief stoppages 00 the road, ones at Uocbester and once at. At York City. ' At the latter place Sheriff Con ner had everything ia readiness to place Bullock iu the Tombs, and .keep him there until the Savannah steamer waa ready to sail, in case , of trouble; but none occurred. At Albion Bullock . stated to CoL Fitzsimmons that ho intended coming on to Georgia anyhow In about two weeks. Once, on the road, he remarked that he had intended to ask Col. Fitz simmons to withdraw the papers, and let him come to Georgia oa his parole. but bo knew, him iu Augusta, and, therefore, had pot done so. Col. Fits- Simmons replied, that he. was. glad ho, naa notaaxeu is. ..... , 1 . .Deputy . Sheriff McOonighal accom panied Uol. t itxslmmons to AUaqta, and rendered invaluable assistance : - Too high braise cannot be awarded to the New York officials, from Governor Tilden down, for their promptness. One of these officers, Sheriff Parker, of , Or leans county, it will be recollected, it a republican, and a personal . friend of BullOCk.. - -;-r - -r-- Colonel Fitxsimmons traveled about thirty-six hundred miles in a Uttle over a week, and slept but Uttle during that time. , '-,.'' ... i . . .,,., i t MONEY MAKES THE PREACHES AS WELL AS THE MAKE GO. Ben Mr. Itcs, at the Bing Sing camp meeting,ln New York, refused to preach en a credit to be paid lu the other world, lie demanded the cash dowa like Bab- cock. A number of ministers refused to hear him preach, but he got ' the money. - i ' ' f... AX ELYSIUM FOB LAZY MEN.' Well, we are buy hi Norfolk, that's a facW But there Is no need ef work ing here, ' If a man has energy enough to dig a worm be can lake a pin-book and sit down on the wharf and catch fish enough in one day to last him two. If he is too lazy to dig a worm he can tie a piece on flannel rag on a string and catch enough crabs to last him a duy or two, and if be Is too lazy to tie a piece of flannel to a string, he lays .down oh hie back on tbe sand at ebb tide; Opens his mouth, and when the tide comes in the crabs run Into It. -What need is there of, work in a country for which nature has done so muchf ZVoroU: lU fer.- j ., ,,-. ... , i ., ' -'Since the above was published, a number of Virginia editors, including Kilgour,- or the fdoun EDterprise, Whiting, late ox the Manassas Gazette, i Scott, of Gordonsvino, both the Btofers, and the editor of the Lynchburg Star, have left for Korfolk, to try the "lay lng down" flan. Extkcnyt, ' - 1 A BELIO OF THE WAR OF 1812. Mrs. Isaac 'Isjo, widow of Comman der Iasao M'fo, of the United HUU-j navy, has prDW-nted to the United States Naval Acad'" f .4 Annapolis a duodecimo volume of " ' lulled in 1 very inte.-- . J. W. Peak to have Lmmu (octioal works, pub- n ii. tm, which lias a List-.r. This book Cupt ' tha royal navy, is said mAw immeuiMtelT pre- vions to the aution butween the United States sloop-of-war Hornnt and H. B. M. sluop of-war Peacock. .When the action began he thou the volume in his breast, (pd ftpjr th battle the volume, stained with tLeldooiI of tile fallen commander (which stain tt .'still bears,)! waa taken from the dead body of CapL Peaks by Commander Mayo, who waa a yoang ORloeron the Hornet. , In the book is the following : "ill marks of blood upon this bonk are from the death wound of the gallant bat anfortunate Captain Peaks, who fell in the ' action ' between the Unltl Btstfle shiop-of-war Hornet, Captain L-iwreooe, and If. B. M. aloop-of-war. Pnacwtk, off Demarara, 23d vi February, 1812. Iwao Mayo, U. 8. N." '' BornrKje CfjBBo lo from ' 30 to ! 90 days by the uae of the Triumph Truss 4b Triumph Kupture Bemedy manufac tured by the Triumph Truss '' Co.; 834 Bowery. N. V. Thi Truss and Sup porter took the M diil at the last ses sion Of thu Oo-at American Institute Fair, ' feW ' for their new book. TO ALL 1 t A SFEEDT CUBE. . , ; ; ' '"; '.- "-: - :. :; ; ' Weakness vt the Back or Limb; Stricture, Affection of (he Kldasef Bladder, Iavot aatary Uiaebnrs, tuiuoteney, tieneral Per Mllty, KtwvuuMwsa, . UyiiwiMla, ' Laaaor, Low spirits, i nuiualon of Ideas, Palpl'alioa of the Heart. Timidity, Treuiblluir, Dlmseas of Blirht or GfMUieM, JXeae of the Haad, TbtiMt, Mum,) SU'li. J AffaeUone of tha Liver, Lane, atoraaek or Bowals-hou ter rible dUwrd.r arlaUig froia solitary llabiu of foulb M-rrnt and axillary practices mora fatal to their victims than tha sons; of tbs Syrenes to tbe ' Xarhien ef Ulysaea, bllrht aing tbeir am brullaat hopes sod antk-Tpa. Uaiu, raaderlDg MantaKt alraoat impuattblt, dostrojlug MMb BudjaaU Mind. , i -. . ... JtsuTtege. .. ' farrled peraoa or roung saea coqtempla tlnn marrlatre, saffeniis Irom Ornrle sad Pbytkrsl Wawkness, Lsm of ' Prcrallva Pewcia, Impoteiif y, f roal ration, Eabaatted Vitality, Involuntary DUcbaim, Moo-ree-tabllity, Haaty EmiMioiiS, V aljdiatioo ot tbe Heart, Mervouj CxclubQlty, Decay of tha Physical and Mental rowers, Deraagemeai of ail tbs Vital forces aad f aaclioaa, Merv oas Debility. Loss of Msobood, tieneral Weakaess of tbs Organs, sod overy other unhappy dlsciaaliUcatlon, speedily remoted, sod full suwly vigor restored. " ' ' , To;roiinf MwBV''i;:,'',::'-i''1 Tbess sre some I of tbaeal and melancholly effects prodoced by early habits ofyoath, vUt Weakness of the Back and Limbs. Pains la tbs Head, Dimness ef Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of tbe Ueert, Dyspepsia, Nervous IrritabilltyDeranfre ment of tbe Disesttve Fanctious, faensral Debility, Bymptoens ot ConeampUoa, etc j : ataaaUTT. Tbe . fearful effeets aw tbs mind are mack to be dreaded Loss of Mem ory, Confuaioa of Ideas, Depress too o( 8plr IU, Evil-Forebodings, Aversion to Society, elf-Distrust, Love of Boltto.de. Timidity, etc.. are soeae of the srlls produced, - I Tboasands of persons of all ages can now tudgt what . Is the cause of their declining lealib, losing their Vigor, becoming weak, Cile, nervous and emaciated, having a tlngu. r appraranos about ' tbe eves, cougb and symptoms of coosmaptloa. ., i, I . -lA hpn'ajj ure iVarranted lm recent Disease Immediate KeHef No Mercury, Pet sons ruining tbclr health, wast ing. time With ignorant prreader and Im proper treatsueot. driving disease Into the system by that Deadly Poison, Mercury, causing Fatal Affections of thread, 1'brost, Nose, or Bkln. Liver, Lungs, Stoiuacb or Bowels, speedily cured. , Let ao delicacy are- vetn appiy usmieaunciy, : lucloee sump to ase s reply. "Address ; : v,v t ! Dr, Johnston, -! Or THS HAITI MOBS LOCK AOSHT4L, i, U. T, (lUlfl r titfUBittl I A 61., I ;'' ' BKTWEKN BALTIMORE ASD ' 8XCOXD hTMUXTH, BALTIMORE, MO. juuesi, ly. . , , n M CALI MIALtt I K ii: Tw6 Car loads best bolted Corn Heal lost IB as i UAT I1B mia MA ' -. Granary and Forage Store. sa-tf WUmfagtoB Bt, spr )HfCIitBRlTID ..!i,r !.;,w.'i ;.t : U ' ! i can be found at a r-1. i Ttn m.ROVfft yaRIETT STORV '''ja'ftf ZJJ t ' l eMeiaia Building.- a W.' Jonas, 1 " ! Aasxnmuu) eoiras. 4tf It V t'; 'OH IBtlOKIB.M Attora efi .'sUw,'tT,r PRACTICE hi tbs Supreme Coart of the toe United sutes and. the several CoarU of toe eta 4 aujciai wuict. , . . Ott.ce oa FayettevlUs, St. eppsalte the atlasns Nsttonal Bask. Dp stairs. QA&riTUItiSI . . A ..,!,;i ' Tas mrgest stock of Csrpsttngs, Bags, dec. W tbe-CPy at loweat Uaak Drlosa. Ail new sad bongbt since January. w. tt. a a. a Tugaxs, s H0MX FIETIUZER. . , t , i ' " Bend to 0. B. Alford. at Apex, for a sir ti ls r. For turn dollars he will send you tbs chemicals by which you make a ton of good fertiliser for cotton, , eors, tobaote or any ether crop. This Is tbe cheapest and best fertiliser yet offered to the farmer. Mr. Al ford's neighbors hsvs tried it with marked success. ' . The following rnouetnen have tesulej Rs good qualities ; j A. Su tiemema, reter ABiirnt, nurasi se tlebarr. Akey Freeman, kev. J. T. ftogers Joseph Bteadmaa, .. Kt, A. D. Blackwood, Kev. joDB.ton uuve, Aivm uiive, u. u. ai. ford, Albert Norriss, T. A. Council, Alvis Alston, kobert WUUams. . -1 -u ,. ) . .jaalrnU i t ii MIND READING. P8TCBOJCANCY, Fssclaaiion, SoulCsarmlng Mesaserism, and M arris ire uuide, showing now either sea saay tssfmato and gain tbe love bnd fcf fnetioa oj any aereoa they ckoose bsstaatly, 400 pages. By mail 60 cts. . lluot 4c Co., lav b. Tin Fi., raus., rs. .. , . , j 7 IAC0NI BACON I Jail received lMIIO pounds Wester baeoa. bought before tbe rise. Call aad get you luuea. at small sots lire ior easo, at i T. C CURISTOPHERSi CU.'S, ! ' ' Wummgtoa street) near City ScwleS. ; THE ' CABDWFXL 1 THUESIIEB ami Claaaer Is new one of the seeding maehiaes In Us Boat. Foe circulars aad full particulars, address tis SAL1M AGS1CULTVJUL W0BKS, - - - ' Salem,' ... ... r iia s I- . I '3 i .. is, Li . t 11 it. 1 v'-J .! 1 1 i CD tut i f- I B A L L A R i 0 O., ;.ji.i., I i'.. i.i .i' : ' .ll v-l J I' f r.J.v '-..rl j' -.-.iw-i- ntil fy.l. j M OIKEBAL wl niiJt.it'! C0MMIS810I MEKCSAKTS ,i-,.;w. ,Jtin!vi -j i."r 1 . , U (.AK DEALiaUI.-IW ... , I GRAIN, HIDES, WOOL; TOBACCO, .: V J .. ) 4. t; .VhJ .i 1 f . Bops, Eggs. Butter. Cheese, Dried Fruits, . Feathers,' Furs, Lard, Tallow, Seeds, .., Bacon, Beans, Poultry, Floor, Vsg etables, Ac, Ac , Ac. , I WAREHOt BE, 807 at N. BROAD 0TV . ,. . r i , 'i , I'HILADKXWUA. ' eiwar-womj. , V.;IH.7 i I i " GBBAT MEDICAL , BOOK.' w, yje and Secrets for Ladles and 6'esta, v i J .sV Seat free for two stamps. Address, v 1 B, JosaraMsMcaLlssTinrra, -' ' St. Joseph, Ma.. . ocs to-Uaa 1' -UA -nil lo j - i " 'I "i ' '. ' i'" Pini.w.i'H ,i QOUTMBJ P0UCt-HqLp8. :K)Jt j ( ; Aa Inmrancs Journal devoted to tbs mtef est ef Polloy-bolders, -Contains all tbe in surance literature of the day. Only Insur ance paper in North Carolina. Treats ef both Life and Firs Insurance, exposing . wild-cat eompsnles and commending the strong ones to the people tf NoTfli Carolina, tbs paper for those interested In Insurants - i ' Subscription $100 In advance. , AdrerUse. sssat tnterted st iwasoaabls rates. ' 1 1 -address.'-- h . JNO.CHUT90M, 1 1 : i .' t ii Editor and Proprietor: -' septsHt' , BAWgb,M., Aqeiits, ENGAGEMENTS . y., Bit OCR ,.x MAKE NO ENGAGEMENTS TILL -TOT) SEE OUB . v i ''. Is, I Wblch la thrilling Interest, sterling merit, elegance and cheapness, baa sbsolutely no squal. It is "The Thlug" for tbe Ceatcaalal period takes on sight. ., ' .The North Amerieaa Review says It ls1ds servlng of unqualified praise ! we anticipate for M aa extensive popularity": the Dubuque Times says "Just such a work as 'thousands of the Anerieaa People will bs glad to pos sess": the Detroit Advertiser, calls, tt "i-e-fersble to any yet published." ANT ACTIVE MAN OK WOMAN of good address Insured large profits and steady work for a year. For full particulars, address . . i . . J. B. FORD 4 CO., 87 Park Place, -li-miT f i K.(.NwTork." NT! W STORE !' NEW GOODS 1 1 ' MIIS. J. , : i. r. W A T TS, 'J'' rj,.JABTlll' STBZET, ftVjj . On' Door Fbox jIsitist VdaoTB, "-'"' V'5 'RALEIGH, ST. (J1; f';T j " 'Mrs. WatU U a practical ' Milliner v Worker ta Straw Ooodn. ' Alters, remodels, snd presses Straw and Felt Hats, Bonnets. Makes- and remodels -every description oi uaies' Men's or unuaren-s ni Give her tries of Par JaaM-itae Give her a call snd you may get tha lstett Styles of Parts or New Tork, , j I. -f- A' NOTIIER CAR' LOAD OF x3l 1 ' FIX5CR1 Just arriving, fllve ns a calL . I . F. C. CHRISTOPHERS A CO., ! , ri ' . I . i -1 . Wilmington, street. IX KDfDS OF IMPRQV1D Aaricaltaral ImpieoteaU sad Machiiie- rv manufactured and tor sale br the SALEM AGKICULTUMALVURKS. : ---i-.- ; : M esJeia. syfef ui Tr"ei . t . CD :Z S i , W " mw BB T 111 I3S (j'W ral WAIJ, , 6TKEET : CABJC1TTJKES A psw Book, 4H Psges, con tai sing U En graved Illustrations, with Information lor Stock Speculators. : . I Price 10 cents by matt. TUMBRIDGE CO Bankers and Brokers, S Wall Direct, Jf I ' -" i feblS-iw " " rr. jj . ' -T -.'ii i r hi MatvlSE Csavaa, v lAassatusL. Casrsa rOAHTKU Ac OA lt TIi jt . ATTORNKYrt AT. LAW, !, !!:". -i Asasvnxa. K. C 1 Practise In ttapreme Court at Ral igb. Sad ta Us Stale sad Friers! bnns uf He, tera Murtb Carolb a Claims collected oa sir nai'i,f a SUte. - $1,250 Profit firom Investment of 1 309, one ef oar customer percbaW fpread on 100 shares of N. Y. ntralbePut tfi 109 aad Call UM buying 100 shares against the Put d 107 which was sold dj 114 selling st ths same price luO shares called ($ lu8 aetUng profit I1.3MI, this pemiloa eaa se repeated every mouth of the year 1 10. SO, 10U, 10UO, will pay as well for amount lavsi ed, , Uuld, Stocks, Cotton ud Tobacco bougbt and sold on, emmiiou. Adrsnces on consignments. . Prise Rate and Circulsrs free.' Rankers A Brokers, ' . "f i 'I ' -40. Boad St., New York. near Gold aad Stock Escr, sri gi- 't P.O. Bos 1774. . i feb IT tf 1876. . THE 187C. , XTOTS 0AJ.0LZ:i. FARUER'S "JOURNAL ' ! - Prospectus. " The undersigned proposes to estab lish hi the city of Kalebzh, an sgricultur--al newspaper, to be entitled the "North Carolina Farmer's Journal," to 1e as tarn as any In the suite, and to be published weekly. h The first number will appear early in August of tbe pres ent year. ' r ' l he Tarmer's journsi" nas no con nection whatever with the rjtate Agri cultural Journal. It will be operated in the Interest of the farmers of North Carolina, aneV 4- designed to include every depsrtsaent,f agriculture stock raising, horticulture and domestic econ omy. Ia addition to this it will contain all the important news of tbe day ; a record of the weather, crops and prioes ; full market reports : tnovements in cotton. and pleasant or instructive readiug for uie iiome circle. . -i There will be connected with it sev eral special features to which I desire to direct attention, to wit: - j . -An orgauised staff of regular contribu tors, composed of our ablest agricuitu lal and aeientine wxiters ; ( , Beguhur oorreepondtsioe from the aer era! deputies of the N. C State grange ; ' Monthly crop reports from ofhoers of granges in every section of tha state ; A department devoted to, the, devel opment of Our material resources j . . A column of inqnhics and answers ; A luerary paga for oritrinal atories. poems and other writings. Ly .native au thors. Each department of the Journal will 6s rendered as complete snd aa :good uf its kind ss it is possible for , enterprise, energy snd close attention to aooomplwh. The Farmer'a' Journal Will be edited foe the whole state, aiui not any particu lar section. ' Partisan politics and sects -riatt disonssiona ' will be ' etdtided. It will be indeneadent oi all sects, parties. larJtJoiisijr-rWgfcTTlfo aim to watch the farmers' interest ; to improve their oJodition f to keep tbeiu well informed ; to securs among them harmony, good-will, and vitttl brother hood ; to promote friendly relations be tween producers 1 and ' consumers J to hteina in ilia nnti' t-J flia Mn.l .1 ilu. wr agricultural and mineral wealth of North Carolina ; to induce immigration, and to increase the prodaetive industries t f the eountry ia erery line,. n , -- Besides this, it will labor to secure ligid economy in the administration of govern meet ; to suppress national, ttonal and looal prejudieea ; to promote the cause of genuine reconciliation with the North and, in fc word, to do what- ever fidelity to the people may require ; auuu uius . ewe, in goou ;uos, to merit a warm welcome is every, household in r North Carolina. 1876. 1 Out lUTiiijX and Our Dead." 187P A MAGAZINE OF 128 PA0ES, XlssstMf a Jhrtk Cmttbtm Kir past, toprssotf. ena HmrjWMn.. , , . Tksms 3 ta t tkab, Poaxaaa PakraiD. I -j t-rt'-i 'Address, &t.0OL, ' 'i'i'. j .i' -1 1 i -' ( , JUIelgli, M. C. taT Those to whom bills hsvs beea sent WUl please remit. ' 'Two Tears fbr Oalf f5.- ' Having a few complete II-1 of Oca Livise asu Uca DasB for l75oa hand, we will fur aUh that year sod ths entire jeer ; 1T for library Associatiosjs srd Historical Socie ties would do well to note this. , ' 1st, M and Sd volumes handsomely bound library stjlei-furnlsnsd at 1X60 per vol nme, or ti.75, If sent by msIL , . . Ma4acmpiMsA orders. : .,.'.,.) , , . .. Address : -j -laaUMt-t , ! Bsielgh,N.C. B OARJDLNU . UOC8E. slmJ aeekwith has tMMaed a S.t elass Boarding Houses tbe Corner of Martin snd WBmlngton Btreets, tn tbe residence formerly occupied by the late Vi. W. K, aickea. she ia prepared to aceommodsts permsnent w well as transient boarders. The tsble to always supplied with the very best the stsrket affords, and tbs rooms kept seat and con f ortable. ' . or lt-tf - -, .
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1876, edition 1
2
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