Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 20, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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rilE-RALEIQ ILSENTINEL. THE RALEIGH SENTINEL. rrsusasD , MAILT, WKEKLT AND 8EMIWFXKXT - iDflLctal Orraa or Kortt CarcUna.' -. STATE PRINTING & BINDING ; . ESTABLISHMENT. :; uni or spescairrioa, Dafly rVntlnd 1 year la advance.... ..IS 01 llly 111 nioiitlulo adrancs... ......... 4 (X 'fend Weekly - ....; x WeklT Sentinel - " ........ tOt Tb I)n.v Bswriaax wilt b delivered ti eoj part of tb City at FlfUeaCenU a week. THE CITY. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.' For the benefit of the public, we pub h the foUowing directory the post- oiiiceoi una city i Vest rn mall close Jl :15 a. m. " " arrive : 3:22 p. ro. 1 .astern " closes 3:t)3 p. m. " arrives - 11:45 a. ro. Chatham clones- ' f . 3:00 p. m. arrives t i . ;45 a. in. It. & O. It. It mail clones 9:30 a. m. v ?-. arrives i 3: 18p.m. Through northern via U. & G. U. It. clones - - 9:30 a. m. Through northern via R. & G. ; .c R. K. arriver , v 3:45 p. m Tbrengta northern via Golds- boro closes ' 3.93 m Through northern via Golds boro arrives r s 11:45 a. w. Office honrs for delivering mailt from 7:30 a. m. to C:30 p. m. Money orders are Issued and paid from 8:15 a. ro. to 4 p. m. Letters can be registered from 8:15 a. m. to 4 p. ni. Ofllce hours on Sundays from 1 p. m, to 5 p. m. . . . , . W. W. IIot.rE, 1. M. SUBSCRIBERS. To iu or tot Litis o Subschibem axd Readers or ini Sextikxij fboh its FontDATio J w(rtnMtte-iivtng, who ksve-v teen subscribers and readers of the Sen tinel since its establishment by the late ad "lamented Rev,.- Win, E Poll, are respectfully solicited to again beoome subscribers and readers of the paper. In everything "that Is desirable, rwe - promise to r make it equal to what the Sentinel ever was, either under the man agement of Mr. Tell or Mr. Turner. ' ADVERTISERS ' - To thb old Anvxansraa Patboxs or THB SESTtNEIt : The old patrons of the Sentinel in Raleigh are , respectfully . and earnestly solicited to resume business relations with the paper, and renew their contracts. It is especially desired hsve them do so .before the first of-' July, as the paper will on that date appear entirely renew, ed and perfectly restored. All advertise mental handed in under such contract, between this and Jnly, will be published to that date free of charge. Mr. John C. Byrne, an old institution of the Sentinel is on band, and will make contract to -date from the begin ning of the last half year, with pleas ure. .1 - .. " Kipping CkMJBTDaciMOsa. Opinions -was filed by the Justices to-dyin the following eases t Br Piabsok. C. J. 1 ' R. BY Austin vs. James Dawson, from Edgecc-wb J jadgment afflrmed.,i" C', I State vs. George Applewhite, from Columbus; ordered thata writ of habeas corpus issue to have the body of the prisoner before this' court forthwith, so that the cause of his imprisonment may be iu quired into. Bf Reads, J. " ' ' r ! ' Charles Skinner vs. J. Y. Brice, et al., from Perquimans ; judgment affirmed. John L, Hinton vs. B. F, Whitehurst, "administrBtortrom4 Pasquotank judg ment affirmed. ' f ' Bt Rodham, J. k. 3L Voore, administrator, tv Bond, administrator, from Clowan ; judgment affirmed with modification. White, administrator, vs. R. H. k F. Small, from Chowan; judgment affirmed. By Settle, J. ; ; t : . V. L. Beck, Irustea vs A. 1 C Zimmerman, from Pasquotank 5 judg ement below affirmed. , . t . John Hawkins vs Jane Savage, ad ministratrix, from Edgecombe; judg ment affirmed.' " " " : By Btkcjc.J . I.; John 1L Wheeler vs C. I- & K. R. Cobb, from Pasquotank ; error venire de novo. J. II.ippen et aL, vs the Wilmlng tjn, Columbia Augusta Railroad Company, from Edgecombe i judgment reversed. A regular meeting ot Raleigh Chap ter, No. 10, will be held to-night , A full attendance is desired." . ; ' TcBTUt Sorr. Tepper, the prince of caterers. Will have a full supply of this excellent dish to serve his numerous gncsts to-mono at 11 o'clock. Giva him a caiL ' ' . . " , , We are requested to tay that Manteo Loyjge, Xo. 8, I. O. O. F will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren an invited. YOU ZXIU UU ;j John CL Syme is for the present la charge of the Sentinel. lie is a fully authorized manager, and all bis eon tracts and engagements with patrons are binding on the future of the paper. Tub Good Wobk Goxs Ebavily Ok. We learn that on last Sunday our Bap tist friends organized another Sabbath School in this city near tha Governor's Mansion la the ofllce on Governor Man y's lot, which will be used for that pur pose temporarily, as arrangement are being made to erect a suitable building fear that purpoee.zrff""' ; 4 . . Ce-nteskUl Ics Cbsam Salook. We wci invited by our young friend Theo. FenUeas to sample his excellent ice cream on yesterday. Theo. is a clever fellow and keeps a neat and tempting saloon. Call at tha Fentress building and try this delicious cream, tie is pre pared to accommodate ths publio In any qeantity. . ; r; !i i i m ... . Jduob Reais Declihks. In a lat ter to the editor oi the Jfew North State, Judge E. G. Reade informs his friends of the republican party that be cannot allow the use of his name as candidate for gubernatorial honors, be close by saying : "No one can be more jmuibi roe 6twrsv. nor - oe ready to owige irienUs than 1 am t and I have served the state a best I could for a loug time ; but now necesaity is laid upon me, and I have no., choice-". Blessed am they that expects nothing for (hey shall not be disappointed, tha slate lias already been made out Jud je ttai Uf i Settled.' fact. - ' ' ' . --' Sacbkd Comczbt. The Presbyterian Choir under direction of Prof. Baumann and assisted by Prof. ' Norman and his highly cultivated wife, will give a Sacred Concert at the Presbyterian Church to morrow night, ' for the benefit of the Church. The musio will be composed of Anthems, Duets, Quartette, Vocal and Organ Solos, and will be one of the richest entertainment ever offered to a Raleigh audience. v , , . Mrs. Norman is gifted with a contralto voice which has won its way to fame,and ranks with the great prima douuas ef the present day. Prof. Norman plays with great effect on the organ and is a thorough master over the instrument A 1 ? Lovers of the fine art, will, have as opportunity of Attending ' one of the most rttlercht ' 1 truly excellent musi cal feasts ever oi.red to the citizens of Raleigh. Tickets may be bad at Enniss Book Stare : Alfred Williams Book Store ; Wat. Simpson's, J. R., IL farmer', Yarboro' House Cigar Stand, or at the , A OsaxplOld FashioxxdFocstb or Jutt.--How our heart leaps with joy ST'we" tlaaroTour 'oll ".laahloned' fourth of Jnly, when old and young, rich and poor, merchant, farmer, law yer, doctor all left oft the cares and vexations of life and gave themselves up to the enjoyment and celebration of the nations birth-day when ; ' ' Soldiers marched with banners so jry, Tb VUlag through to the sooad of the : dram. The absence of those good old days has had its weight in reminding us of the strife that hushed all revelry for a time, and we rejoice ia believing that the pro posed return to the days of auld lang syne, will greatly tend to t tie restoration of harmony and good feeling. We con gratulate our people that our board of aldermen have laid hold of this movement with a hearty good will, and with every prospect of success.' The committee of arrangements on the part of the board are: Messrs. Murray, Pescud and Lums den. vThey have' placed subscription lists in the hands of the following gen tlemen : . " "' Governor Holder,, at post-office , Judge Bunting and C. D. Upcburch, at court-bouse ; Dr. Blacknall, at Yar broush House ; T. K. Waitt, at S. D. Wailt & Bro.'s ; CoL I. J. Young, at U. S. revenue office, and Theo. Fent ress, at residence. ' Our citizens are re quested and expected to call on one of these gentlemen and leave their cash. The following programme Will be ob served z Citizens assemble at Lovejoy's grove at 10 o'clock. Exercises will be opened with prayer by Dr. Vaughan. Music. Reading of Declaration ot Indepen dence, by Geo. n. Snow, Esq. Music Centennial address, by Kemp P. Battle. music i , i Grand display of fire-works from south gate of the Capitol, beginning ax 9 p. m. sharp. For the benefit of weak nerves. Mr. Lumsden BMSures us that no pound canon crackers will be used in the fire-works. Bovs get ready and let's one time more throw up our bats and "Hurrah for the fourth of Jnly. - " ,. i.- s ' ' RALEIGH, P. TUESDAY JUNE 20,; 1870 j MEETLXO OF THE BAR. j : Scraaxa Cocbv Rook. , ; - ' ' 1 rIeigb, June 20, 178. The members of the Supreme Court bar at present in that city nf Raleigh, met to pay a proper tribute of respect to the memory of their , deceased ; brother, Robert F. Lehman, who died in this city on the 19th day of June, 1876, while in attendance upon the court : ,-. , , Upon motion, Hon. W. - B. Rodman, one j of the Justices of the Supreme Court, was ealled to the chair and F, II. Busbee, Esi., requested to set as aeore tary. -: , --- . l-f-j -f- -Upon motion of A O. Hubbard, Esq; the ehair appointed a committee to draft resolutions expretsiveof the sense of tha meeting, consisting of A G. Hubbard, W. T. Fair doth and George Y. Stron g, , The committes reported throughtheir chairman, A G. Hubbard, Esq., the following resolutions f '- ' ; The member of the legal profession in attendance upon the Supreme Court of the state, assembled lor the purpose of expressing their respect for the char. acter and memory of the late Robert F. ueiiman, do resolve : l.i That in the death of Robert F. Lehman, Esq., who has just died here in attendance' upon the Supreme CeurV4he -state Juw. lost a. citiW i eminent lroirtfirand the toRslorfni' which ba belonged a member or blgu and increasing distinction. - .i 2, That as a lawyer he was noted far his care and assiduity in the preparation and conduct of hi causes, bis fidelity to his clients, and bis fairness, kindness and courtesy to his brethren. - 3, That as a man ha merited the uiiiaust esteem of all for his personal pTObttyTjnx alt thr other virtues -which mate up tn cnaracter or the true chris tian gentleman. 4. Tliat as a mark of respect for the deceased these resolutions be presented to Uie bupreme txurt with a request that tliey be eutered unou the record of the eoort." ,:' 5, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased by the chairman or this meeting and that the papers of the city of Raleigh be requeud to publish these proceed ings. I '-I.- i t t '!. . I tf The resolutions were supported in brief remarks by A. G. Hubbard, Esq., Hobs. W. U. Rodman, W. J. Clarke, A. W. Tourejee, - T. I-- Uargreve, F. 1 ll.: Busbee : and A. M. Lewis, Esq., and were unanimously adopted. Upon motion of Hon. D. G. Fowle, A. G. Hubbard, Esq., was requested to present ihsnt to the rkrnrenie Court w. is. kujjmajn, chairman. Fab. H, Busbee, Sec'y, Zeb. Yakce Club. At a meeting of young men of this city, held at Metropolitan hall last night to form a Young Men's Zeb. Vance Club, Mr. Weston Galea was requested to act as temporary chairman, and Mr. Geo. B. Enniss, secretary. j The chairman in a few remarks ex plained the object of the meeting. On motion of MrnEd." Leach, Mr, Knois was appointed to extend su iu vitation through the city papers, Invit ing all young men of good standing, In the democratic party, to join it The lection of permanent officers was post poned until next Thursday night. The following committee was , appointed to draft a suitable ..constitution., and by, laws for the club: ' . -i 1 Jno. Carver,' Jno. Cheatham, Frank Stronach, Frank Heartt J. T. Pullen, Graham Haywood and Alex.' Kreth. " Tliis committee will meet at Mr. btronach's office to night at 9 o'clock. The meeting . adjourned-, to meet again in Metropolitan hall Thursday night at 9 o'clock. . I-el all attend. ' i . . ; Geo. B. Esxi'ss,--" I .. ,. secretary. Bcrauis Cocsrr. Court met this moniinj at 9 o'clock, all the Justices present. - : .; - -' Appeals from the 5th district were called and dispossd of as follows : Swann et al, vs Barrington' admin istrator, from Craven; continued ua iltr former order. Smith & Stron&aad W, J. Oarke & Son for plaintiff; no counsel contra. j j '. ' . i Ward and wife vs Shade Wooten from Greene; continued. Fowle. Wood- ard and Keenau & Murray for plaintiff ami aioore uauin tor delendant. . .. Jewia vs Jones et al, from Greene ; continued, game counsel a iu above Slate vs. L II. Smith, from Craven ; argued by Attorney General Hanrrove for state, and W. J. Clarke & Son for defendent a- " " Wilkie and wife vs. A. Y. Xelaon, from Craven ; judgment against de fendant for costs. ' ..- Bynum vs. Barefoot executor, from Wilson ; papers banded up to court (aavistn at last term.) B. M. Isler vs. H. M. Dewey et aL. from Wilson ; argued by Green and Isler for plaintiff and Smith A Strong and A K. Smede for defendant ' W. E. Lewie et al, vs. Wiley B. Fort from Wayne ; argued by Smith & Strong for plaintiff and Faircloth A Granger for defendant ' . rf - , Court adjourned until to-morrow at 9 o'clock. KOItTH CAROLINA. ; THS CAMTOU A WD CSTIVEBiHTT. Tbe Xew York Observer, of recent Issue under, tha aboTc tairtion. has an article of so much interest to our read cr in this state, especially this section, that we reproduce it entire. It Is from Uie pen of "Roanoke." . A majority of our readers are aware that "It-a noke is tte mom dtjlumt of that clean r and accomplished gentleman, Rev. C. JI. Wiley t ,.i :.. . , j- In I52 Gaapard de Coligny, the re nowiicq admiral or rrance, sent an ex petition of two vessels, nnder Jean R bsud, on a voyage of discovery, the real purpose of which was to select a borne Tor blmselr and bis persecuted fellow Iloguenots in the wilds of the Jew world, should they be unable to protect themselves at home. Riband landed near the present site of St. Au- fmaiiri. VfirA mvtAnrmA 4lm .Atiot. and returned with glowing accounts of it The admiral, charmed with his re ports, determined to found a colony of urn rroteslant countrymen, and In 13C4. sent six ship with. 500 emigrants, un der charge of Rcue Laudoniere. They landed safely, built a fort and called it Arx CtirnUnu, or Fort Carolina, and christened the whole , country Carolina, after Charlos IX. Twenty years after, when Kir Walter Raleigh's colony, un der Ralph Lane, was first established charmed with the descriptions which nau been sent to ner court, ordered the country to be called Virginia, in honor other virgin self; and tbo name Vir ginia superseded that of Carolina, until j that was revived by tha patents of her successors, and was applied to the ter ritory south of 38 deg. and 30 min. , The history or this colony is on of the most romantic and iuteresting, and . bltod with berote incidents. Xnose Frenchmen proved themselves men of uuyiolding uiitb, iron will and quench- j less courage. . Raleigh's ships entered Iiatteras inlet, los4, and it was not till nearly one hundred years aterwarda that the pioneers cams in sight of the wonderful iilus lud country. North Carolina has been slow in its growth from the first but she has been sure. AUover ber sou was sown the seed of a sturdy commonwealth, and. unexcep tionally exempt from large foreign lua niigratioo, hers to-day is the most homo geneous people among the States of the Union. The principal stream of blood ttat flows thmngh ha , v,Im im tlOt AngltKSaXoo;. but Celtic Scotch, and Scotch-Irish. . They are the men who maintained civil and religious liberty at home when all others who had con tended for it were subdued. They blew the dying spark again into a full blaze, and transplanted in the virgin soil of America the tree of liberty, to whose protection and. culture we owe its benign fruits to-day. Un the Zlhl of July, 13b. Sir Walter i Raleigh's little fleet entered Hatteras Inlet What a heroic attempt was bis to people this magnificent domain; what a sad fate was his: bis crime was his patriotism. History ha fully vin dicated and avenged him. " No name aside from Washington deserves to be more identified with American history. It is well that the loveliest city In North Carolina perpetuates his nsme and honor memory. Raleigh I indeed a beautiful city, ' re sembling in some parts New Bruns wick and sstw iiaven, though tn natural beauties, in the grand .old oaks and towering elms,8urpasing any place we know. A the capital ot the state it is the centre of political influence. Its Stale House, cf granite, In the Doric style, is one of the bestlu the country, and Is surrounded by a beaut Jul enclo sure of forest trees and evergreens. A fine statue of Washington, by Canova, stand on the south side. Here are three leading female seminaries and the state deaf and dumb and insane Asylums.'. There are ten or twelve churches, supplied with an able minis try. 'The government is building a custom houfe and post office, of solid granite, at the cost of $300,000. , ,A ride of twenty -eight miles by rail, and then a ride of twelve miles by stage, brings you to Chapel Hill and the Uuiversity of North Carolina. The University grounds ars grand, the build ings in good order, and the old oaks and elms wear a classic look. Thi was the first commencement under the res toration for the University has been restored to its legitimate sphere of use fulness, and it is now hoped that it may rise to its former position among Amer ican colleges. There was no gradua ting class. Tha vounz men. however. of the literary societies acquitted them selves with honor, lion. A. AU ad dell, M. C, delivered a strong amine lo quent address to the young men on ; the "Chan zed Economic Relations of the South and the duty of her youth in view of them." , , . Bon. Robt P. Dick, Judge of the U. 8. Court delivered an admirable ad dress on the "Anglo-Amenoan." Judge Dick wss a consistent Union i throughout the war; and the selection of him at this first commencement un der a democratic legislature, s aiguifi cant His aspostrophe to the country and appeal to be true to the Union of States, received hearty applause from an audience intensely southern. The degree of D. D. was conferred on Rev. Evander McXair, of Arkansas, and Ev. Joseph C. Huske, of Fayetteville. N. C. The Trustees are determined to do everything to restore the University to its former prestige and prosperity. It has ' a grand ; history. Under the presidency of Dr. Joseph Caldwoll and Gov. Swain, it exerted a wide influence and sent out men who became renowned in church and state, such as Bishop Qawka, tTancis xiawxs, ueondw voUl, 1 I i No. 112. James K. polk, Thoa. H. Benton, Gra ham, Badger, Clingman, Maeon, sad a bosk whose eloquence and learning were powers in the limd. Our suited coun try is interested in the prosperity of an institution which may become a great instrumentality in ecieuoe and religion. May it soon be thronged with hundreds of earnest young men, consecrating their pewvrs to their country and their God. 7 . TAR DROPS. "I. The diphtheria prevail in Kewbetn. Beaufort ia to have a colored hotel this summer, which the Eagle says will ba first-cbsss la every respect Seventy-five thousand young shad were pat into the Dan river last Monday, and the same number was afterwards put In the Catawba river. Wadesboro Herald t The trustees of the colored Zion Methodist church have closed the door of their church against Alexander, the presiding elder of this circuit ' He is charged with undue In tercourse with some of the women of hit congregation. .. The Rockingham Courier aaya: The people of Montgomery and surrounding counties propose to celebrate the 4th of Jnly by having a large barbecue at Eldo rado ia the fork of too Yadkin and TJha rio rivers. Gov. Vance, CoL Steele, Esq., are invited to deliver addresses, Tlie New York Tribune thus goes for 'Capting Pent Settle," who is Just now looming up as the probable gubernato rial candidate for radical honors, in this staUe. "The irrepressible Thomas Set tie has come to the surface in North Carolina politic once moroL This time he is a candidate for the republican nomination for governor. - Thomas' main qualification consists In his ability to settle out of sight whatever party nominates him." ' ; . 4 1 ' , The Newborn Nut-Shell says ; On Sunday last one of the aeargents at Fort Macon lost bis son in a horrible manner. The little boy was in surf -bathing ia th rear of the Fort when he suddenly dis appeared from sight and from the com motion made in tha water and the non appearance of even the least vestige of the boy it was presumed that a shark had taken him under water and devoured him." The mother of the little fellow lying very low In on of the dwell ings at the Fort, and for fear the shock would result in her death, the horrible news was not told her.' Charlotte Observer : , The postoffice dead-lock continues, We have no post matter, and the Muntenances of numer ous applicants still wear anxious ex pressions. One thing the contest ha done, if no mora; It has created a breach in tha radical ranks which can not be eai!y healed. Several of those prominent hitherto in 'political contests are outspoken r in their dissatisfaction, and swear that no member of the "Bill Smith ring" can ever again get vote or influence from them. Blasell, a prom, merit republican tell us, goes o far as to say that if Smith should be nomina ted on the state ticket he would can. vass the county against him. s Fraxier does not sympathise with the Biasell faction, but be Is an enemy to the Smith ring, Bisscll is a friend to Sloan, like wise Bailey. Mc Alpine ia his own friend, and- seems to be opposing and opposed by everybody. Every radical hand it against the Jenkinses, and their hand is against every radical in-town. McDonald It considered clear out.nf the fight but aome of the knowing ones predict his re-appointment after all of his troubles. This, however. Is hardly probable. And so the scramble goes. It has assumed a Kilkenny cat fight phase, and the end is not yet. If von want to feel well and lively, use Dr. Bull a Vegetable puis. lour drug gists keeps them, v ? .. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TTMYERSITT OF NORTH CAKOLlJtA. Vh. lMta eioa wfl) begin tm Frldsv. July 14th, aad close en Thursday, December 7th. . " - Besides three eoarae of study arras red ay tb FacaJty, aa OpUeaal coane admiu a lerre rang oi choice. Tlie BeeeMary expesies, ezclastve of elothlng and travelling, vary from $100 to 1 w lor toe Meawa. For Catalogs, with etreUr,sppl to , K.KMF. P. BATTLE, fawnnsm. , ud 17-dlt-wtd. Chapel U1U. W. C gEYDEL is COS. Pocket Hammocic, wiiGRT osvr i rorxi. BiAwrt," . vnitvrta xc w-v tiT v 1 u A most luxarlou Conch, Beat, Bwlag, Ac. Clreulsrt msy bt had by addressing . -VAM WART A MoCOT, ' i 134 sad 136 Duaas Btfeet New Tork. ' AprU fwSm. AdrarUwBMDU Q b huerted la Um Liaui Ubtiiu. at tb fouovinjr rata per wuaraoi tech, er tea snlnlo line. One sqnar on Um - fl.ee " u each subsequent hiasrUoa 1MA tllVa ft Wtelt S9ttsa4rsLa.r' - 96 ' t sqaara, t week M 1 " 1 ssonth SCO I - t BKmths. ....... ......... 1100 . " " -Hit 1 T M S3 Oo I -.$ - sen F A buikr DOnr. t mn old. fast troUarla karnctssad pacer aader aaddle, gvatl sad soand. Alto a pear nhatoa sadaara, aat adles' Mddle. WUI a sold rhnp.. Aa- ply to .. i nut.. selMU ' At Unry Stable. QOMVENTION ,4)F TOBA'JCO, at IX. A Coavsatiua mt Btaaafactaiers sad deal ers la tobares, sad peddler. Is ealled to stMtstKaleiK-a oaTaesdar. Immm suta. . BatJaea el neat laportaae will eo b- ror thenMtiarJ A full sttead I ttadaae is ar- gesUy desired. WABPFACTCKtEn. Era sad CoastitaUos .plea copy, sad eharg Marrlmoa, Fuller A Aahe, Ull Jan ' iiiv '. K 'Ja-t4. s1? EASONABLE ANNOUNCEMENT f, .,- ' '' 4 t ' 1, 'if, fTbe present warm spell wiQ canst s demand for our beautiful PLAID AKD PLAIX UK IMS, j SUMMER MOHAIRS, : FEINTED LINENS AND LAWNS. AO of which we are bow roeeiving s frn.li mnnltf - j j c-'- -1 4 u ' 5 - ' Also for the gentlemen a full stock of the fashionable .'.' 5 . A j..f MACKINAW UAT r i y i.-iVrf l ', . T i AW' Kyi in several styles, and the straw and eolored mtilator. k . ' ! ; -f,, SummerHats A ease of new . (early rnsomer) Bilk t Tits st 15.50 tpr U : W. H. k B. a TUCKER- . I Ul 1 1 1 I niilrmiT4.r.ii.,) prtiir.tr ' ' - "VTEVEB BEFORE EQUALLED f ItV.tltf.tt ." The Largest Stock on :t,Ti ft jn-.'i Record. C. WEiKKIs Um Rtturntd. He is still at the old Stand with a larger assortment of - 8PBINaGrOQDS -THAU IVHt? V. & CENTENNIAL GOODS. J-' rOL'KTfl VLT CXSTCNHIAL GOOD v Look si my latest Fashion Plates and ehoose your style. , . CLOTHS, ' ' ' CAaal M Kltm, -f , ' I: :-; ..a BUixiaua. Ia ; set anything you want Come and see me, I know I can suit you. WEIKltU X8TABLI8HMINT ' - is at th old place one door south of the Southern Expreas offloa. 'Zj TT'T!. I guarantee ali my fits. aprlSm 0. WETXEL. L T D M K .Ttvr A I 800 to 1,900 boaoela per week received sad . .- - ........ sold cheap for cash only at 800 .. t . .-. BUBBS. , STOCK FXA8 verj low for cash at . , , OATTIflA JONXBV -' T-ti Wnmlngtoa Bt, f t 50,000 f LBS. B FLI9DID . ! ., roDsziii at llSper 100 lba, s ,,t ,., .m, ;i, - 25,000 lbs spleadld Baled OsU st 11,85 pr - IM lbs. 1 4'i , 6ATTI8 k iOHtS' , i Orals and Feed Bto rjJHX IaIXM AGKICTLTCBAL WORKB.' '.j C. A. DEQE, PsoraiaB, ! - : ; salem, m. c. 5 " . i - j : : 1 . ': - :tl :': - '. A; Maaafaeturer ef th New Improves1 Baltat ! t dws, and other ArrlesJtural Iaapleamit and Laber-Bsvlag Itacalaery. TOBACCO BrtX BCiaWS AND M ACHnt , EBT MADX AND BrAJRD,, ' ' Feoiidry sad Maebta Work ooo t Or der. B-i-alrtirr of Machinery pronptly af traded to. AU work wrraated. Give us a trial, . ... . 1 i - "'-.. I i
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1876, edition 1
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