Newspapers / The Centennial (Warrenton, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1876, edition 1 / Page 3
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'11 T i 171 1 TI i-r n-. K a n t to" i) H Utm Wai 1 ir I j T leber in leuvy,, 1':'iiIH.i1m I (; w'.vki), J WUITK I W A I 1 j COmm litre. WILL lilVK 1 U i r, will I'm, ti i Mfrtsttv l ' n i mates li finable u i kcii t bn re J LATHAM U I N T V EA it fOMTt iltii nil j n r out In, jin.v i if ' lir iik h' ( H'i.Ht lit our 'tKl 'IT r call SI. S l 'Hi E INSTIT'iiTl!. MR; N. C. A Mi rPrln'K. v, I tliim Institution 'ay, I he 20th if m Junior :u,. t 1 $90 00. Mb, ' s.i ( h t si; no o Senior 2) 00 Mt'-lnns, 1m (hi daft. 12 no It. K. L. K in. THERS, IA I J. lU'hlN ' 'i? Kl'ONKK. I 'yi-ntulb. ilisi tuiVK. fhr ' ll ( I'lllHI- y onipoiid iU L Y S O N. i s. V llfywlj tS the nli rno yenr la 9t ( 11 pri st iit i wur. w"l he in ... i i f ynr or tiits i awtafcul of tin events are i i ir.t 1 in pert uuee. M l nil of them mi with them win ' ad and expoun- li"n 1 1 r lion. will, t hi tin' m Ui hie :l iiaplr&tlona lor ;i i. iiml si n ; m be tbe o;mi -in. and aglalecf- ! I... M with ljirty pp tmrrix n-twiv s i j -..Unlit llAl be I' Hi, Hg lltS, l'Oat ;(1;fmr page no ws- iliuiii ax, gi v es u I . . pi p jf BntMtcr t i mont h or f i, ..vi M ' extrn, f 1 .30 pt "1 1 1 fMJ"tltM. . t X w Y.'iK ITitV, j t A 14I TIMES. in. roceries A S H . won of Wurrrn iii a to ii. Kua-i LA HP. Ac, A- 1 Si HON; t 1 tiVfc oi ,1 I hllilrc ho-4 QO PS AND. I .iti :ca ii-wfrw 0k' n In xch ilfipf ?Um- lwrt Hovwi. M pirrriJmk L vm, at Aeateni' I'ft.Hkm. mi i ih! to t!,. 'Jfli I pr.wjt i u ougm ui oe built. value of I iipww I 1 1 V; U i L i 1 AL. T. C. 11,1.1 MS, A MX OKRESPQXDING EDITOR. CHURCHES. . - '-r-'M-AL. Hervices every 3econd i.. antl every flrat ami third Habbath ' i ckKjk, P. M, Kev.J. P. Cur ' t. i, Kettor. tA?lto Hrcho1 at 5 o'clock, P. M. Uuiit. J mu. mugger, superintendent. M' I O P .' .'I 1ST. Hervinaa ...r.., cj v.i ,u at M -..j "i,iji oauuaii 1 f'fA. M. and 74 o'clock P. v; . r. Bailey, Pastor, i b School at 9 o'clock, A. M. I ' leetin g every Th u rsd ay e ven J o'clock. MLwrHODlST.--Services every Sab M r1 . 7 'clock J-W.HhackforU, Pastor. ... ii nuuooi at y o clock. A. M W. H. Davis. HlinpriifQnr)ur.f j raver meeting and Bible class every . .u-niiMiAfl cervices every i i I L'w ut'-nnnf & . (Ti T; " iourth Babbath at 3 ..t jt. .vt., ny ev. j. z. Graves Kidgeway. M eThodist Services every fourth viocK, a. Kev. A A. losbamer, Pastor. Rev. B f' L'.; . every second Sunday at li Ki sc HAL. Services every firat tlupd Sunday at 11 o'clock a M uid every second aud fourth Sunday ft . o clock P. M. r -Macon. toDlST -Services every second Sunday at o'clock "J. R. Grimth. h. M., by Rev. The Rev. J. W. Primrose on the Tin:. I (jd Sabl ath oi each month, preach D. V. at Ridirewav Ht n i j. ... . . . n - Kidgeway i ,'' fMuinAl - am at Twitty's Chapel at 34 All are cordial I v iwltA t ,it tJ i. vva ii d c Lodges. 1 regular communications of ston Caswell Lodge, No. 10, F. ., are held on f hw Fpidav -,. . i M - preceding each full moon, and on tl! Saint John's Days. I Aurora Lodge No. , LOOT in. .is every Tuesday at 8 o'clock LOCAL MATTER. Sub-eribe to the Centennial. Jno.White& Co. willaoon have ' ii warehouse ready for the sale of 1 tid tobacco., -The G a Jed School has had an aci .sdon of several pupils this week, i now Lumbers one hundred and The Warren Superior Court will not convene until the 4th of Sep isiber. No Court the first week of '-The grading on the Warren ton tail road is being pushed ahead rap idlv and will probably be completed by October 1st. i'he Oxford Torch Light is one ! t he very best papers in the State, and bears the evideno y ricbli.-, merited. no. M. VVriLL.ii ;d xt n. n 10 UU iUllIJ buying goods. We suppose the re- joltof tta trip will , be announced inrough the Centennial. ;peaker Kerr, of the House of vontatiyes, died at Rockbridge ' 1'iings in Virginia, on Sat arday evening the li)th inst. - Billy Smith used hi$ influence at Snldsboro to defeat the nomination Hyman. Will the friends of nyman vote for Billy Smith? We want a large Tannery and bhoe Factory in Warrenfon. Who ill have the enterprise to establish hern ? Don't all speak at once. -We stated in our last week's ' e that the (ireen mill property i , , Hl for $3,000; VVe were wrong. itiD.jjiiuo was fa,uuu. J. G. Kiue lost his Docket ""niHju,ai baok a few days since. l 1 1 . ?m ., . .... . . uesuitaoiy rewarded . 1 i 7w . tue same at iviug liros'. I and lot for sale at lowl ation ennd YrtioliKm- Hl caanokte surpassed. For fur- tioV'Sa:811 atth oe of jRev, N. Harris Mmmnfi,i Mi. ll--0 Ck iugat Pegram s ch in this ntintv last Siimhiv Rirfi, . i. . i , r? "huu pt-rsous I" entel themselves at the alter as BCekers the first day. - We regret to see tie death of Dr. Hooper announced i5 the papers He died on Saturday the 19th inst ' at the residence of hi son-in-law' Prof Hooper, at Chapel ' We understand the Ti-ustees of r iored P, abbdy School, on po ical grounds, refusod to elt Thoe. vi:i one of the teachers thu uid t iin has opened a schooon higj own iiook" and has oyer seenty Up!l-J I We are informed that Mr. Thad Land expects to mako hm I leen hundred barrels of corn thi i . .. Those w.dl-inforned.say that will hp down to A r. i,nri t 'ii A f : 1 1 ' . Will lid! Illialninu. V, - - -V I V I . , - luuutc LUC I W of pork ? r.Tliomas Holton.at Bdgeway, !! a tpe vmeyard e iverit aiJOUt ! I i e-rcmbs of an acre fromyhich r ... il'.ousainl pounds for which mi 1 1 ..o tii nc. . ,i . w nvr mm : I... li..u .- i: ...... i ............ prices wre realised. About ing thousand un vims. V still remain me le There a one of the best uatul locations Um a cotton- factory ne Warrenton x be fotmd anywher ------ ! v fcv a jv vv v- a u va ; ntv of coti u rained all around it. wish sone Northern capital- would cone down and build a AKnikalotif k' t ur.itnurop on A i .etiry., Why don't tm County Commls- el s bave a bridge built over 1 i-hing Cre k on the road leading Ko'jlh from W nrr.TiIrtn 9 Sivfrl times since we last called attention to i ii i i4 1 1 i j n ' r i -r- L 1 i-v : dills'' trvM S3 i unics since we last cAlleUatteution to j ing of i u. tue creek has len impassable, will ulfl : ... . i Value of Property, r.'-ai i7'(i nan.'ni : ht 18 $Z.l2.i5.174 an1 f.. ir , J ! U oV,:-V.r"-V. " :varrn Ci,nty ounty-Orgaiiizatiou of 4 Tilde,, Tr r li -i. T , W ..- ' t:,r-""" II ! J58f Township $.535,108 H. S. Major, J. W. Purefoy and Walter Rod well, from Warren Plaint are at the Centennial 1 laiUS' The Oxford Orphan Asylum is in neetl of money, clothing and pro visions. TbenolH WM.ti.A ' Pro Don't let the little ornh,,e PT fiAmia, uirr '",'"au suirer. rOU contrihiiro.1 thing to the orphan. Ymir !!,' children masometime or other need trie heJD of t.h Loo i.-.wi- the help of the benevolent. The Warren county Tilden and Vance Club met in Warren ton yes terday when a pole eighty feet hh?h was raised. The white i of War !SL?- ad will do their uuieuuiy ior tne cause of reform If every c mnty in the State will poll as large a propotion of its white votes for Tilden and Vance as War ren, our majority will be 50,000. We are glad to see Maj. Thomas, from Cedar Rock, in ur town. The ur iotKing wen. WTe also had the pleasure of a call from Wm. E King from the same place. Mr K was visiting his brothers. We' are always glad to see any of our Cedar Rock friends. There is an u preten tious whole-souled geniality of spirit among them, that we like to come in contact with. We understand a part of the coi orea people of Warren are advocating tne nomitiHiioii nf 'TV,,. SenAte. What is to be thought of men who will preach and pray all night and next day support for the high est office in the gift of the county h man who ridicules the Saviour and laughs at the Bible ? We are glad to believe, indeed know thnt tt many colored men in the county who have too much self-respect to iui suuu a man. We desire to express our thanks to our friends for t.h of subscribers to the Centennial We want more. We r n.. ing to make our paper worthy the patronage of th jacate. e have an Wnhoru iOok out uoon the h (n uin.r linen. tne Atlantic ami nt'naK r,.-Ui the mountains of Tennessee, and at all year, 75 cents for six .months KiLiLa uBiween, univ i a cente 'till November 15th. Messrs. J . W. Williams & Co., mform us that since the establish ment of Messrs. R. H. Ford & Co's. Carriage Factory, their own business haserymuch improved, notwith standing the exceeding hardness of the times, Mr. Ford states also that they are doing a much better ousines, than tbey anticipated. Now why is this ? There is a cause font. What is it? We believe the causeistobe found in the effect of " f Will tu If. . For liianv veara VViii.ntnn i heeu regarded as a high priced mar ftetin which to buv carriao-Pa a well as almost evprv nth ay 0,.ni t iraue. as a natural result, buyers sought other markets, Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk and even Wil mington Uel., came in for a share of this squandered patronage. The buyer would reason thus with himself; J. W. Williams & Co. put up good work, but they charge too hign for it. They have no competi tion to check them and keep them within due bounds. I like to deal with men who are restrained bv competition, and do not have things so much in their own hands, and off he goes to another market. Since the opening of the additional factories, energy has been aroused, effort quickened, concessions have been made, and prices depressed to such an extent that attention has been called to it, and patronage at tracted from beyond the limits of the former circle of patrons. Competi tion is a very great blessings in every proper and legitimate calling. It is said to be the life of trade verily, it is more. It is the re-generator, the life giver of trade. Competition has a two fold effect. First upon the public mind.dispelling the fear of extortion, and presenting the advantage of a choice. Second, upon the seller, causing him to fix his prices so as to prevent his com petitor from under selling him. . , ' - ' 'J vuv.i at ni;ic Ul we. know that many shortsighted neOTllp pri n irn iimlof thn j i - """i i.it snuug IUW pressure power of live competition. uui uu ujau tuorougn m nts business need flinch, it will work to bis advantage, and the ad van- luge oi tne public at the same time. Ability ia necessary to the j OOnilTlPrnitll nivwnarit it rf a r.m iu at me samp capabilities of business men are tried - "J ." i U 1 1 1 i L 11! Y i 1 11-11 lilt; I aud proven. While the incompetent succumb, the capable come to the front, strengthened and re-energized to push forward the commercial in terests of their people and them selves. Strong competition devel opes the powers and resources of men and of a country as nothing else can. A gentleman from an adjoining county came to Warrenton to get some miil machiuerv repaired he thought the price charged too high, and sent it to a smith in Petersburg who made the required repairs and - "gcu a,., mi nair as. much as the smith in Warrenton. This was com- J? ..ol?ere. who, in like l l rr. . , ' v. vicctr iicic lOthe eXtent Olhia hllaina """ei'.aent. inr rk elsewhere euce did this Warrenton smith in reuis town, and exemptify the repulsive force of high prices. ihmgshave changed; these gen Uemen who seem disposed to make W.l at OllPfl hana Inno nlA j PPer notice that they can be dis- inil h "cauuim uouipen- onr sPrunS UP. not only among hb?n-ie manufacturers and blacksmiths, but in every line of on among us. C?m kndaWnUftmantl collusions are not There among our business men. mere never hQa i .i.. Fuseu With A U.-.iu..i I x. itnqnim; "u even mat necessar. i... ih tranf u uusiniss circles, hence .Hvrt Vias au trie advantages to be t inn, 1U a-ton to these in i hiiRi0f improvement, there is m energy, more public ft. ttre of the imnrovement nan v an ."""Warrenton. Then come .-w uavc tin kuuwu 1U let ulKih J QH oi om Warren, and BhOU -.county town wnat ll contr " 1 what it is x .i. ; ing &it in thp nr. hnifH i I i-"! HHC'l ) 'WW 11 Anl a l t -W- . WJUIU uu ecn k. handsome re- cnerai enhancement inl to this noble charityT SeTe 1 E ,hi?' . explain the ob ihin,. ii- ,J uu some ; )ufa ' , . j Meetiue of the Democrat, r -H . Warren County Organization of A Tilden an d Vance Club Effected. At a Conservative meeting of about one hundred persons, at the Court House in Warrentoi, after a brief notice, on motion, (jol. Wm. H. Cheek was appointed Chairman, and EL A. Foote and B. p. Long Secretaries. The ChairmaS return- earns cnanks lor the honor confAr. i i6 of hA meeting in a iew aoio 1 and appropriate remarks, i. : r i , vii uiuuua, a VvULUinilLCG wns nri- pointed by the Chairman, consisting ui. vm. Hiaton. uoi. vv. j amen CapL B. M. Collins, Beiii. Davis nnJ TI TV T .1 11 . - uu x. jl. xwuweii, to draft resolu tions expressive of the sense of the uieeung, wnich, after having retired for a short time, reported the fol lowing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : 1st. RemlvpA that i n Samiu.l T um.iun Tilden, of New York, we iecognize a puie patriot, ana an enlightened aim sagacious statesman, and a man who would have been regarded as 1U uaya or Washington, Jefferson or Madison, and hat his qualifications for the Presidency and uij nia puouc CQunueuce ic, in uur opsnion, interior to those ui no man living. uesotvea further, That Nve will support him cheerfully and Cordially tint aa a -l-J f : i 1 uui as a cnoice ot evils as the Southern people did Greely in 1S72. but an ivit mauy of Horace ve good, and that we entertain sanguhie hopes Ot his t ii n v nhoni ..lt: t 2d. Resolved that the Si Louis Gunyentiou was equally fortainat" in the selection of a candidate! for the vice Presidency, and that Thjomas A. Hendrick3, of Indiana, is in every respect worthy of the second office within the gift of the people of the Dnited States, and fitted for it and indeed well qualified for thb Presi dency itself. 3rd. Resolved that retrenchment and reform are absolutely necessary and that the only hope of bringing them about is by the electioii of Tii den and Hendricks. 4th. Resolved that the professed de sire of Hayes and Wheeler to bring about retrenchment and reform is perfectly idle and ridiculouk and an insult to the public intelligence, as they have been ardent supporters of Grant's Administration , the imost ex travagant and corrupt that tie coun try has ever known, and Thave ac cepted the nomination from a Con vention which emphatically en dorsed his adminisf ration nnri VnV,i,i eulogized its chief. i . 5th. Resolved that we arel well sat isfied with the nomination df Zebu 9n B- Vance, of Mecklen turg, for Governor, and that of Thomas J Jarvis, of Pitt, for Lieutenant Gov ernor, and that the Democratic Con servative Convention have presented to the people a ticket for &tkte Offi cer which is entitled to their entire confidence and their warm sup port. 6th. Resolved that we are highly giauueu at me zeal and ability with which our principles have been de fended during the canvass in North Carolina, and at the enthusiastic dem onstrations of popular favor and es teem which have been manifested towards our candidates. 7th. Resolved that for the purpose of disseminating correct and useful political information, of securing Union, harmonv and e.tfir-i on our side in the approaching elec tions, of causing all of our friends to vote and of advancing the prospects of our party by all fair and honor able means that a Tilden arid Vance club be established in Warrenton, and that its officers shall be a Presi dent, five Vice Presidents, Secretary (who is to act as Treasurer) and a VV orking Committee of three mem bers from each township in! Warren county. 8th Resolved that the President shall have power to call exfra meet ings of the Club at such times as he may think proper, and fhat one fourth of all the members shall con stitute a quorum for the transaction of business. 9th. Resolved that a regular meet ing of the Club sball be held on the ist raiuruay in each month.; lUth. -Jtesotved that it uhnl ho th du .y of the Committee in trie several A V iow usni ps to prepare a complete re cord of the names and residences - of an the qualified voters therein. ntn. ucsoivea that said Club is to he subject in every respect .to such ru.es and regulatious as may be auupitu uy itsen at us next, or any UDequeut meeting, but hat the foregoing rules shall not h Kh . s o ui.t wi any : exceot bv a voto of tw..thiv.Ac . j I ram Jtesofvea that said officers be appointed by the President' of this meeting bo continue- in otffce tem pqraeily and until others shall be elected m their place by the Club ieir. 13th. Ssm$m hat the Secretaries e reiuestai to mau-M nnr o iicr memoeiis omhis Club and that each mem ber l be expected tofDav on r " r ;1 ,'T"u"f piojjci but vcwmie nersnns whtoHiin b- Av. u l his ad mis-lion, the sum of twenty five cents, to pay -expenses! of the campaiarn. Resolved further, that the) person pitsseuL oe requestea to sign their names o ,the list. 14th. -Resolved that th ings be signed by the President and Sof - rctoMoc! o r, U I. . ..li:Li y - the Warrenton Gazette, Wirrenton Centennial, Raleigh Nelvs and Sentinel. ' - . t In obedience to . the 7th; resolu tion the Chairman appointed Col. W. J. Green President of the Club; H. A. Foote, Secretary and Treas urer; Dr. T. J. Pitchford,! Walter A. Montgomery, M. J. Hawkins, B. P. Davis and Jos. B. Jones, Vice Presidents: and the followiner nor- sons memoers oi tne working Com ,' ... . ; T r mittee : Warrenton Township. -Long, Nat. Brickie and South all. B. F. Furney Shocco Township. W. H. A Kearnev. W. R. WltrcriAs and Jonas Williams. 1 Sandy Creek Township.--Jos. 8. Jones, R. E. Kearney and Thomas Connell. Nutbush Township. A. R. Flem ing, R. C. Twitty and Geo. Bullock. Smith Creek Town h in A H Webb. R. F. Rose and J f LTo. frtuu 1 . , : j ' r j TTovc Trao TTrv; t tI tt:,.i , i" ' ' a. cavis ana L has. Cole. Fishing Creek TownshiD.4-G. W. Davis, Stephen Duke andf T. J. xwuuiua. , Sit TV i t- . I n i. -.. I I " . ""' Drake,. J. H. Sbearin and J. H. Mil River Township. Gardner Shear in J. R. Gilliland and Al. Turner Judkins Township.-S. W. Dow tin, J. H. Harris and Thos. Mile;?. During the absence of the Com mittee on resolutions, Messrs. Day and Montgomery addressed the meeting in able and stirring speeches. W. H. Cheek, Chairman. H. A. Foote, 'iB. F. Long, Sees. Warreuton Hack Line. For the benefit of those interested we produce the following from our friend Shell, and hope they wSK ern themselves accordiniHv Ur Cbei-rt conveQes on lhe "b of Septem ffifn itle c,rlniinl as well remember ueeide -which way each case must go. Our town is shaking off the clouda. Theory improvement isrtnsiinir loed Let every visitoroome and see, ' If things are as they're told by me. RwfeWB are wel1 refined. oimiWddllLs UP Johnson's sigh; Csh djanng here is all the go From Johnson's down to Waddijl's store. Thft Knr-amrt rr... j , : . . . uuusc is cieun auu neat rhe rooms are large the food is swer' 1 I. A IVM'l Clr t.n.r..t.. V. . Enjoying comfort at his ease. For fiftv fftnta vmt oat e l calculated to arouse your pride Jl.V hucks arr nmAl o.i 1,?. .,. .' . , - - icauia Weil. At arren Plains call out lor SHELL. Come one ..nmn n - mi,r.. ! """.v. aim lie m Hit) OUI lhe time is quick for short the route; r7,r oV, J i . . i n set you down, ro feast and rest in Warreuton. O. P. SHELL. Wanted. ExnflHunnori DnH getic men to sell a first-class sewing "'"i wuiiut very noerai ar rangements will be made. Address. Long & Williams. Warrenton, N. C. FOREIGN. Gainbetta Asked to Resien An Au. tuinu Sessleu uf the British Parlia ment UrgedProposed New Meth od of Electing Popes Satisfaction for the Salonica Outrage, &c, &o. Paris, Aug. M. The Radicals of the Bellviile District, Paris, are cir culating petitions reouestinr? M I Gambetta to resign the seat he holds ' in the Chamber ot Deputies as their reromapntntivo London, Aug. 24. Earl - Riissell , . v. was written a letter to Lord ftmn. viile, urging the necessity of an Au tumn session of parliament. He de clares that the barbarities perpetra ted in the Turkish provinces, call for a determined combination of the powers under the treaty of alliance against Turkish tyranny. A dispatch to theReuter's Telegram Company, from Rome, says: -lA convocation of cardinals, is now sit ting here to ascertain the feasibility of introducing certain modifications in the system of electing the Pope, so that the electors may exercise full liberty wheu it becomes necessary to elect a successor to the present Pope." A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph, from Paris, says : "News from Rome received here, yesterday, gives no hope of Cardiuai AntoneJIi's recove- The Times1 Vienna dispatch ex plains that Servia's delay in accept ing the good offices offered by all the powers at England's initiative, is oc casioned bv the Mi . - u . m. v. O 11 'caiouciiigeposea j to the whole force of Turkey in the . , r, ... ' event of bervia concluding a sepa- j rate peace. A compromise has eon-; seepiently been arranged, in accord ance with which Servia makes one more effort in which Montenegro will co operate. This explains the i sudden march of the Prince of Mon- ! uime me lorces under i uia uioiuer m-iaw, vukovics with the intention of attacking the Turks about Sienitza. A despatch to the Renter's Tele gram Company from Constantinople, says the F'reuch and German ambas sador a haye intormtd the Porte that i governments are satisfied with ! ertinn ... m,..,.:...: their the reparation made by the Turkish government for the Salonica outrage. A Daily Rew Vienna despatch says the Porte hps refused to consider the Greek note respecting Crete until the termination of the war. Mean while business in Crete is at a stand still, and the Judges refuse to sit. A Paris correspondent of the Daily Neios says : " I have reason to know that shortly before the prorogation of r.u i c, . the Chambers, a Servian proposition ; for Russian alliance with a pr spect- j ive restoration of Alsace aud Lor - i raine as bailwas completely frustrat- - w ed by the resolute attitude of the i Republican leaders." , ! NORTH CAROLINA COTTON. The First Bales in New York and Nor folk. New York, Aug. 24 The first baie of cotton from North Caroliua. - this season, was sold at Cotton Ex-! change to-day tor 122 cents ner A "uvl" j idace where there was to be a poiiti- Norfolk, Aug. 24. The first bale gathering of some sort, he was of new cotton was received to-day tt'J1 ?W'Qd feed . , , , . lf he had come out there to make a from orth Carolina, four days j Vance speech. He replied that he earlier than last year. had not, but had only come to listen j Then they told him that tbey would Changes in the Military. allow no black man to take up for Washington, Auir. 24. The War Sun a party, and with this they be Department directs Col. Ruger. upon i ga5 shake their nts in his face ment of the South, about September whic h he was badly beaten. 1st, to transfer the headquarters of ! 1 the Department to Atlanta. The The political convention this week Companies of the 2d Infantry, in the j were : Tuesday Tennessee ereen- Department of the Gulf, will be j back, in Nashville; Wednosday New trAnsifrml tr I'm ncnoi.in,.n ,.e i v. I v , ..... - South, and the heaI quarters aud Companies of the 16th Infantry, now in that Department, will be trans ferred to the Department of the Gulf. " " . cided Advantage on Either Sid. Bismakck, August 34. A white stout named Burke, has arrived from the mouth of Rosebud, with dis patches that Crook and Terry, after a junction, left their wagons, tents , auu took 37 Companies of Caval ry and 8 of Infantry, making forced marches to overtake the Indians be fore reaching Yellowstone. Lattr dispatches from Standing .Kock say that the Indians from Sit ting Bull's camp report a terrible bat tle between the Indians and the combined forces of Crook and T, The Indians were repulsed and scat tered. Crook and Terrv. it Ih runt ed, sustained as heavy loss as the AUdlUUS MlSCElLtANEOLfS TELEGRAMS. Richmond, Va., Aug. 24. G. C Walker was nominated for Congress to-day, by the Democrats of this Dis trict, by acclamation. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 24. The Grangers' estimate of the surplus wheat this season, is -ix hundred thousand tons. London, Eng., Aug. 24Advices from Cape Coast Castle, August 2nd, state that the King of Dahomey has confined all the Euroeaus at Why dab in their houses, and threatens to massacre them. Louisville, Aug. 2-L-Hon. Jas. R. Underwood, Ex-United States Senator, is dead. JVIontomekv, Aug. :iL Hon R. F. Ligon, of Macon count v. until November next Lieutenant Govern or of Alabama, was yesterday nom inated by the Democrats for Congress from the Fifth District. Democratic and Greenback Nomina tions in Kansas. Topeka, Kan., August 24. The Democratic Convention made an agreement with the greenback par ty, on the basis of the withdrawal of part of the greenback ticket. They nominated Jno. Martin of TnMt.. j lor Governor, Mr. Reaies, for Lieu tenant Governor, M. C. South, for Treasurer, Sheldon, for Auditor, and Barrett for Superintendent of Public Schools. With the exception of Mar tin, the above are the candidates on the greenback ticket. The balance of the ticket wMll be composed of Democrats. NORTH CAROLINA. Mrs. Susau E. Brown, of Weldon, died last Saturday evening. Wilmington's theatrical promise? to be a dull one. season Charles Price has been nominated hy the Conservatives for the House oi Representatives in Davie county. A colored -tiyer at Wilmington lat Tuesday lfternnnn Kut ..li.i a. . J 7"t puncu our oeiore she could drown. The first bale of new cotton raised in tois Htate, was sold in Norfolk last week and was raised nod shipped bv Col. J. H. Sanders nf Wh, . . .- imii. LVii, A Mecklenburg t throinrh the world on iicken goes never had more than one one iesr. It The "Little Brown Jug," a bar room in Charlotte, caught fire on 1 11. . .Ini. 1..... L . . . .. 1"--1"aj' iiMt, out me nmi.K m-i-.i-,. ieeuny extinguished. Hon W M Rrd i ".on. vv . m. Kobbms, uikjii hisar- rivai at his home in Slated ill" was 'enaded aud made astirrini? .ti!-Hcii ir. James Xnrwnmi nf f... .... ast weefc, lost four fiue Cotewold lambs, worth ten dollars each bv worthless dogs. Thc do wer kin. 3.!" -r,., r,f on ne organizad u thv cifv Frot. Albert H. Newman as its pas- iy.,unuiuai win preach in the Court Hoiihe untii a more suitable place is provided. The SUar says that a New York drummer, who registered his name - mi uu nas oeen tol'Pg at the Puree House, Wil- SSi?e tlie IGf"a inst-. wa luestiay morning to have vr . n. rauusrm ami i ""6 viz UitC taken an overdone of laudanum, it i ""Hi"" wuu me intention of kili m himself. Physicians weie called in, and alter the use ol a stomach pump, the man recavArwi omI ,u out again. He had been drinking to I 1 OCT . Statc-ville JUmdmark; A gentle man tells of a ti.ticull that occurred ,YerJ,n Wilkes last week between -dai rooie and Ron Sniith . i.i;,i XtT t02nat oi88loner, ciiii'jiaaie lor - ....... j.fcaiivtl VTL,. pciuitman who was m- dieted in the United States Court for fme "reguiatity'? in the Wilkes- i i7iw. r-oiiiic.- was at the i mm nni i iin . . . .-. i : . . ... ly bottom of the riarht. Smith irnt ni 'j ""-wi uuuwtianu. e ai-o heei;of anotner fight, gr .wing out of Politics, between Judge Cloud and J Boy den. Thc fight took plaeeat Mr. . i: -i :iCKeu. we understand. We also 1 iJoyden's hou-e over in Watamra county. We have not h ticulsr. Charlotte Ofjnerijp.r r. Lx-iro another meml er of the 552b. V&nce Club, was attacked at a id ace near tokn. known as Mosea'Sanr-tmirv hv twelve or fifteen negroes, on account orJ "18 Pii,11 proressions, and badly oeaten. vvnen he arrived at the republican and Liberal Re- publican, in Saratoga, and Colorado. v ... republican m Poebio ; yesterday, Nevada Republican, in Carson, and Tennessee, Republican, ia Nashville. Tribute of Hespert. The following resolutions were adopted J i h meeting oi the estry of Emmauuel Church, Warrenton. N. C, on Monday, 21st of August. 1876 : 1st. Resolved. That the. Vtiatr- ft manuel Church have heard with doep're gret ot the death of Dr. Thomas E. Wil a member ot nur body, who died at ufwnui, v a., on the 15th inst fhj- - ' A!lAt 111 thG death of , N ?? A"' ?an' thc Kl'feoopal Church m NorthrCarohna, the Vestry and con- - . ZT UOn Ulli 1 ri3h; our whole rT ,'u, ,iy sustained a heavy loss and that we shall long cheri,h a lively . exemplary pietv. hif unsullied honor, his mild aamiabl, disposition, the ileJiiriiff,,! .a. .. . ....u. a.wimy j HIS hu nating manners, and his rapneaa M acmen and a member of the' medical ' OI w,,Iuh nc whs a bright and shining ornament. B h!ThorVf' ,hat wc empathize with nu bereuTed funulv m..i ri a . , p ., . J " i a ueirree t: J UIHIl, 4th. Resolved Tl.oln r olutijm. be wut by the Secretary t thc i i-i., uw-, Hiiu tnat thev be published in the Warrenton papers Wm. J. Whitk.' Secretary of the Vest H ARREXTOX Tf HIACCIIMARKeT Reported by Norwood, Peete a Co. WAItBENTON, Aug. U5, U,7h. ZeT?l "58S g 0ood 1 00 tO 13 l New ork Markets. New receiuts -..-uoium -net 17 2: Oi-tolu-r ii - V. .,e i i-f'iill 11 13-32: DiHr ,7; ir..tt wV. v. .. ' M-uiirs ii ii- 1DH11 Kebrnw ll .ik.iii 1-Z June '' i l t-ay , "May a '' ui:"'"... r. "V: July, fetvifcmT 4.. ",u,e" On Gold firmer at LHaLllVi Fiour uuchahKed at 1 - nUTIIT rrk heavy Ht 117.85 Lard heavy ; steam 10.40. .Spirits liirnpntl.iai:...!.. fUMin firm, l.ewal.70 for MUmined. Baltimore MarketB. ZL-Flour steady, nucha.. er ect. Wheat f teady and n fair d-m ui.i 10V Maryland red , good to prim J n i ajttersouLbern 1.21 al 22 wnit t ut i'Z-' yciiowS weuk : ttlbkrn Foreirn Markets. LrvKRpnoi., August 2L Cotton fn'arri e or it.brf 'r SP ami Cotton Markets. dhngs 11, ; reeeip'sk-.i bale. H -i?.i:T,I1f?KB'-u8- .-CcWon dull mld-mid- i,r ' reoeipwi 10 b.-uei WILMiKGTOX, Aui'.-t ! i middlings tlj, n qi t J? P. G R E e N j A T TOR HEY AT L A W WAKBENTON, N. c. Practices in the Court of Warn n and Court.img C0uatlt8' ih the aupn,ea e F R L E! th i 8 . ocvupyhe Sprulll lot at the southern extre -ity of Warrenton I d sire to Eel 1 toy house nnd lot situuteu immediately aonh of the Conn House. ing with sv.-n toamnd. a. Rinro srw..a iutiynirjk.;iii nvrorwl t-i-n utnru- ...n en aim unrf. ke h....... .-,,f .k1:' ? lV Al . . V A - - -' w "'"illy feet opens on Main ug iiack 2W feet. nmklQKu lOUWTion tor a tobacco ware-T- Termh nioUeraie. articiiLij - apply to JOEL KINQ. Warrenton. N. C. stre verj' ellgibi, botue or fac; For ftarthej aup Ik tf G" EE N S 11 O R O F E M A I, E COLLEGE. OHKEN.SBOUO, N. C. The Fall 8Mtdon will bglii on Wed neaiay 23d d AuguL, and coutluuo i Hoard OxcluKlvc of waihlog and Mghtaj. Tuition In regular English court IBS 1 or Ca talogue, apply to Kev. T. M Jonics President. . h. D. Wiliwh, President lioard of TruNtcea. June II, wv.'. H1 L L S B O R 6 M I L I T A 1 1 Y ACADEMY. HiLusnono. N. C. The Fall Heaslon or this rlasMeai ami Hal h. maiical School will open July it Kor cireularH. coutaiuint' mil partleniar apply to the Princlps.ln, 1 ' j un7-2a w2tn HAMIhlON 4 1I0R80M A M A R I T N N E. The great Nerve CanqMnr. c iiro- Ba. tepite Kits. OonTtHattma, HptKtne s- Vitu Dance, and ail Nervous Diva....-,'. . : known positive remcily forplieptic Fiu It has been tester py thousand ai..l;.a never oeen known to fail m a alnal Trial pack age free. En. -lose stamp for cir culars giving evidence of cures. Address. J r. s a. K.i.'HMOKD rioi 741 St Joaheph. Mo. fab 1-12m. A., T- AO. RAILROAD nariotle, K. C, Feb. 2Ut. T. I O.'i and after Monday. February 'Jim 1K7I, the following schedule will bf run over ihU road, until otherwise ordered -GOINfl hOUTH. .l 1 LHJNTk.Mlk', - ... . i, . Leave Stateviiie do Mooresvtlle, do D. College Arrive at Charlotte. .. i.i ivr; VfiMTu . - JW .... l.Xi .... h.U ...10.0U el m do do do Leave Ciiar oite 3 C0 p m do D College ' t.y, a0 do Arrive at 8tuvlUa,. r.yo do Tickets on sale to Newton, Hickory, Mor ga:; ton, Marion and v.d t on. No height wiii he rtcived by agent for 9:i:pment unless the name of consignee an-, dosliuaiioniadiilnctiy marked thertv om J. J. GORMLEY. Bupcrinteifdent. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN IRE STATr. North Carolina Farmer, Published monthly by JAS. H. ENNJ8S A to.. Raleigh. N" C, copieaforfT ix.; i cop ior I.:; . ZuJZ mkea tne Kakmsk on.y C euu to atf iT?eNorVCarol5na farmer ia an excel lent monthly magaz:ne.-Cbncord on. niii5 tfte.lf,it agriceitural paper ever pob liahed m tne State -HendeEoVi Triba.e America? 1 Journal. -8tatvnJe J- u . fotKi paper and we!! wonh the SMsaripUBn price. Charlotie Imra- .rhoaiu lr in Ih f..:- - .r U,r " rer) larmer aiiuaia oe f Ckroiina, farmi- - :nrted by every North 1 he word of welcome, and th ' We give it the word of weic r, h ' vL. if - , us au PP.nQ liie.-Eiix. bethdiy Enoinhit. ' Predict as we wish for It great suc ces. Roanoke New ijia chettp Polk ton Anson. New9iry Uriner ttoulJ have acopy. Dahy Lt this paper have a good circulation for jt 1 worth ten times lta subwrnpuou price. Hiilsboro Unorder. jane 1-tr $250' STtl Saaiina w .'.u-.i ererr i;,i,.: : ". v .r.mrri Mri,v-Tii & . . THE CENTENNIAL J A ( ONSFKVA TiV K WEKKLY , NEWSPAPER, PURLISHEH EVERY FRIDAY Al WARRENTON, N. C. AT ONE DOLLAR AND CENTS A YEAR. On tains ail lhe news of the week ioth domestic and foreign. Also a full report of ail the news at the capital of the State reports . of all conventions legislative proceedings during its j-iftiiig, Ac, Ac Latest Telegraphic dispatclies up to tbe hour at Koing to mmm. The Clxtenntal m the best A DVTERTISING M RIM I M in the State. It goes to almost every postofflee of any importance in North Carolina, and theprinejpal towns i Soutli Carolina, and is-reatl hy thm Iea1ing businesH and prosrnaional fn ltl every community. ID the CftMTKKnST. vnn mm In 44.- new, market reports, aud everythMic you want. Send your subscription. vOU and advertisements to LONG A WILLIAMS, Publishers.
The Centennial (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1876, edition 1
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