Newspapers / The Centennial (Warrenton, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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- . niE CENTENNIAL. i r Ki:AY ...NOVEMBER 17, 187li It. F. LONG, .... Editor. TO ADVERTISERS. If you with to reach the leading busi ness men in every community in North Carolina, and a large portion ol South (.'arolina, advertise in THE CEyTENNIAJj, which has a bona fide circulation at al most every Post-omce of any prominence in the State, and which circulation is be ing, increased weekly. Vny person wishing to advertise, and doubting the above, "can have access to our mail books and see for themselves. Liberal Offer to Subscriber. .Desiring to increase the already large circulation of the Centennial, we make the following liberal offer : A splendid chromo 14J x 22 inches, entitled "The Voyage of Life," will be given as a premium to every subscriber ,o the Centennial. A fine opportunity of getting a beautiful picture worthy a place in any parlor, and a first-class paper, all for one dollar and fifty cents, which is less than the retail price of the picture. rati rninitV.n PEOPLE. THE MANUFACTURE OF YARN Throughout the South, the color d . FROM SEED COTTON, people have ben told that their; We publish on the outside of thi rights and privileges would be unsafe j issue an extract from the October iu the hands of the Democratic par- j Repc rt of the Department of Agri- ty, that the white people were boa- j culture, giving an account of an in tile in their feelings toward them, j vention, which if it is as represented, Many of them have believed this- j8 worthy the attention of the South vVhile in a)l oilier matters they j ern people. We kcoW nothing more seemed to have implicit confidence in i about it than appears in the atticle The North Carolina Farmer, th (it'vrvvMm. and the chromo. " Th Voyage of Life," will be sent to any ad dress, postage prepaid, on receipt ol two dollars. Godey's Lady's Book and chromo, "Morning Call," and the Centennial with the chromo, "The Voyage of Life," will be sent to any adiress, postage pre paid, on receipt of three dollars and ninety cents. Peterson's Lady's Magazine and the Ce ntennial, with our chromo, "The Voyage of Life," postage prepaid, will be lent to any address for three dollars. We want 10,000 subscribers in North Carolina. We promise that the CEN TENNIAL shall be richly worth the price w ask for it, and that it will labor faith fully to promote the cause of good gov ernment and the Conservative party. The General Assembly meets on Monday. Old-Man-Afraid-of-His-Floki da, is the latest. The Republican ery is, ' O that this too, too solid South would melt." New Orleans was quiet yester day. Is it the calm before the storm ? Kellogg and Chamberlain, who are trying to bull-doze the returns in Louisiana and South Carolina, are both carpet-baggers. We are witnessing the beginning of a contest over the electoral vote of Louisiana, Florida aud South Car olina, which will hardly end until the 4th day of March, 1877. The triumph of Major John W. Graham, Oemocrmtic nominee for the Senate in the 20th District, w com plete. Hie majority in Orange, Per son and Caswell, was 1,281 -the largest majority ever given any can didate in that Senatorial District. t the whi e p'Opie, tbey were unwil ling to trust them politically. This was true with the mass of them, and especially ix North Carolina There were some and in someof theSta's quite a number who thought diffVi ently and in the recent election, voted with the Democrat". We are wt disposed to blame the colored people for the fears they entertained. When we remember their ignorance, and the fact that from the first, they were taught to believe the Republi cans their liberatois and best friends we can very readily see h w they naturally drifted into the views t ey have entertained. We have never thought hardly of them or abused them. We think many allowances are to be made. Upon the whole we doubt whether any other race of peo ple on earth under the same circum stances, would have acted with so much moderation, or behaved with so much propriety. The result con templated by many of them with so much apprehension of evil, has taken place. The Democratic party has secured control of the general government, and almost all of the State governments in the South. These people will now see that de signing men for selfish purposes, have endeavored to deceive them. They will see that, their rights and all their interests are as safe in the hands of the Democrats as with tne Republicans. In the hour of our rrin m nh we should pursue that couise whicb will tend to allay every feeling of distrust and establish iu the minds of the colored people en tire confidence in the whites. We are satisfied that they will never again vote the Republican ticket, with thatunanimity with which they have voted it in the past. We be lieve the color line is forever de stroyed, and while there always will and cught to be, two parties, they will notbedietiuguished in the South by color, but that hereafter the col ored people will vo'e from other con siderations. We hail the present as the beginning of a brighter era, and one of entire confidence, kindness and good feeling between the raceu This is as it should be. The whites should not and do not entertain other kthan kind feelings towards the blaeks( and despite all the efforts of bad hearted and designing men, the col ored people have kind feeling to wi-hiiwhii. TKf feeling will increase, and every .goad" man; wnue and black should endeavor to pro mote H. refer e l to, hut think it a matter Of suffi ieut importance to receive a thon ugh investigation. In our last issue, in an editorial entitled uot the next House of Representatives tbar John N. Staples of Guilford. Th Concord Sun says : We copy the above from the Char lotte Observer of the 11th inst.. and with p easure endorse eveiy word of it. Mr. Staples addressed our vast mass meeting here on the 13th of October and h:s tftort on thai occa sion is universally conceded to have been oi e of the grandest and most effective for our ctuse ever delivered in this county . That speech stamp- TheTilden Family. A Boston paper of Tuesday co tains the following communication Elder Nathaniel Tilden bdoug d to the wealthiest class of the early i-e--tlers of the Old Ct lony. He tame from Teuterdon, mar Crambrcok, Kent with his wife Lydia aud seven children and seven servants, and settled in Scituate before 1633. He was one of an old family, whose an cestry are traced back to the Middle Ages, and one of them, Sir Richard C H R E S BR Wholesale and Reta 1 o W N T H E STEAM BISCUIT, CAKE AND CRACKER BAKERY TODAY AND Candy Manufacturer FRENCH CONFE TIONEBY, FOREIG1 ah D rOMEVTtN FRUITS, North Carolina's most meritorious sons, arid we know Caharrus would gladly see bitn bouored with the on," we took the position that the i speiuip oi cue uC xuu3C , ' T Reprtsentatives. and that its advantages for the pros ecution of this industry were supe rior to any oth ir section. If the in vention of which the article gives an account, prove as represented, the tuture of the South is assured. We intend making further inquiiies into the matter, and will give our readers the benefit of wlut i i forma tion we may obtain. k1 him with our people as one of j Tylden, was kuighted for biavery ny Kichard of the Lion Htar. He had served with that Kiug in the fa- ' mous crusade agaiust the Saraceu.-. His ancestry were among the ' men of Kent," so celebrated in English ! history as men of gallantry, loyalty, and courtly manners. He had Detn aieus onied to elegancies of life in England a mau of good education and etsy fortune. He lef' a h me in England altogether en viab esue ii Je) .ies and C mn- d -oo in. Bridal and Ornamental Ci.Ee of very varisay. HARLE8 BRON. Oft SO 12m No. 10 Syciiu re 8ureet, Petei sbar. Ys Unnecessary Excitemsut. I INew Yoifc c erald The present deep excitement is nremature and uncalled for. lheie are, as yet no comp , e re urns from 5, TirSomsU 3 f the the three doubtful states. It s hard- abfW bis religious liberty, ly .upnosable that when a list a il . Amo the des endan.f of Eldel N?- tne oiuciai reiurun aic ictciiu uich genuineuers will be open to qutstiou in every one of the tttates now class- THE LESSON. The result of the recent political contest has taught us that the American people will not always bear with corrupt and incompetent rulers. That any party which be trays the great trusts committed to it by entrusting it with the admin istration of the government, will be hurled from power by an indig nant people. If the Democratic power wishes to retain the govern ment and enjoy the fruits of its vie tory, it must be true to the interests of the people. Crom the R a lei eh Nbws. A Voice From the People. Mr. Manor: Journalists, as a class, are generally supposed to have a sufficient amount of abandon and assurance for comfortable dignity, and I must confess there are numer ous Jack Bunsbys in the profession; but I think it is but fair to our friends beyond the Potomac, who sit at newspaperial helms, to concede to them excellence in brass and self- ed as doubtful. If it shall appear that Mr. Tilden has carried auy one ot the three the controversy will be substantially at an eud ; for the ele -toral votes of one will insure him a majority, and it will be of no pract -tical consequence how the two oth ers are counted. It is uaraiy suppos able that all three will be counted for Hayes unless they really belong to him. There is time ennough, there &re motives enough, faciu.ies enough, and there will be men enough of unquestioned high char acter engaged iu the inyestiga'ion to ferret oat and ascertain the exact truth before the votes are finally counted on the second Wednesday iu February. No fraudulent electo ral voles can be counted in February without a full blaze of exposure pour ing ttpon the count with the yiv jduess of the calcium 1 ght. A de liberate and manifest fraud would ruin the party that should undertake to perpetrate it. The eminent citi zens of both parties now on their way feouth to watch the local count will 'be unimpeachable witnesses when i this subject is investigated by Congress, and it is not for a moment to bef doubted that tbeir concurrent testimony will be accepted. What ever is done will be done iu the full ligh of publicity, and an enlighten ed public opinion will not permit a President to be elected by fraud Frauds may have been attempted, but Ithey cannot successfully ruu the guahtlet of three months' active ana audiintellieentecrutiny . This consid eration alone should allay the pres thanitd Tilden's daughters aie t u d uchmvnastbe L:tphanis Cuiti es. Ticfen rs, Cushings, Brigg-s, "Htet s ns, and the galla t C uinr-odore Pieble, and a host of oh r eminent men iu the various professions f life. Grace Tilden. East Bridyewater. J30WER COTTON PRESS WITH AUTOMATIC 8TOP, CARRIED ofTt'tep ize at ibe Ceuttnnlal. RaL'.S HAND PRE S. Improved with Ratchet Tvi ri.k Carr es op t ie Oiiow-r il lvtm than one m nu'e AT I.' CTTOV ILANTER awa 'd thev c mn frr m ti e G n, regu arly. aod leave no mU-Blne. p U Ri pt'ie, gtw Mi U Tobacco Ferew. Ml' I Gear ing, 1 1 vrt- m.d Plow ( astii k- HlrrCii tti 1- I E mm wtm HKfl I 4t r m x oct 20 1 m T PPY 8TEL, Petersburg, V Oliver Wendell Holmes is doinp all he can to expose the frauds of Spiritualism. S POLITICAL, NO ES. THE PRESS OS THE CRISIS. The Raleiirh Constitution is dead Amen. The type ought to be sent to theToundery and moulded over. many lies have been printed on Vv-Uiat it would be very difficult anyvhem tell the truth under Thk contr was particularly vyidson county vote ever polled in The largest given, by near six huny was j whole Democratic county ticvhe elected. This is the first time county has been carried by the Dem ocrats in a Presidential year since the war. Messrs Roberts Pinnix aud Leach, deserve great credit for their work in the campaign. laudation. For instance, the com plaisance of the New York herald ic urnniturful t r t h a avnraorA Smithurn editor. Indeed its blows for itself 1 ent feverish excitement and anxiety. are so loud and freiuent that there would stem but little use for Gabriel, as far as it is concerned, on Resurrec tion Morn. Now, to make a personal applica tion : You. Mr. Editor, have told the 8tate of the gallant serv ces of her noble sons, who led her people to such a glorious victory on the 7th of j age! Novptnhpr. 1876: how our erreat cnier. on Vance, with his ponderous logic and nat Hayes Able to Avert Disaster. Sew York World. Hre, indeed, will be a portentous nal nenl, if leiiogg ami uis bts in Louisiana thwart the will be voters in that State expressed last Tuesday, by counting in or other- sharp wit, charged the ranks of the wisje ascertaining ana aeciaring tnemy and wrought confusion among Hayes electors. Th's peril the Hayes their hosts, and" how nobly he was leaders can ward off Irom the nation supported by his mighty lieutenants and p.eyent. The Governor of Louis and ardent followers all over tbi ianta in a creation of Granttsm and good old commonwealth. You have the; carpet-baggers. The re blazoned abroad the servicfs of oth- , tuifning board isat prtsent conatitu fttfie'peoe "oT o1--duemceo Yi om. One ink know who have wrought for her namb.r is a defeated candidate for 1 I U " . . . Iki LinnnlA ot hill OlOt llTI PnAtlllil ,j;,m.noa and in renderiusr 1U81 i ocuoic x..v..v,, r v.. n tv im"1i -m , meads of piaise : but your modesty For the first time in sixteen years the Southern democrat can call this his coun try. The Democrats of'Wayne will have a grand jollification and torchlight, at Groldsboro on Thursday next. Buffalo Courier (detn) : '-Victory will not be stolen from us if it belongs to us. Patience, and await the retur s." Rocky ML Mail : Independent candi dates througheut the State have probab ly learned that they are very dependent on the-vtes of their fellow-citi.L-ns. Boston Post : Tilden has without doubt, carried the three Southern States whose returns have been delayed, and is elected President of the United States. , Salisbury Examiner : Never in any previous election, have we seen the col ored and whi e Radicals so quiet. It i a rare thing that you see either on the stree's. They are comple ely hack ed, Hartford (Conn) Times : "A num ber of significant facts in connection with this audacious plot to set aside the result of the Presidential election by fraud are all found to point unerringly to one thing. It is certain now that this infamous scheme was all planned and arranged before the election." END YOUR ORDERtt FOR Clothing Overcoats and Furnishing Goods to HARRISON, THE CLOTHIER, . Iron Front Building, PETERSBURG, VA- Necessary measures; Siae of Breast, Stae of Waist, and ort 20 12ui Satisfaction guaranteed. Inside Seam of Pants. Clotliin it Whlesale and Retail. K E W M 8 LEALEB8 IN Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, PAINTS and OILS, specialties, Corner Water Mreet and Roanoke Square, oct 27-6ni E A S T H A M, POWELL & NORFOLK, VA. COMPANY se 22-3m S W holesale C w? o c e r t- , 90 Water St. & 41 Commerce St., norfolktya. u U R R O W E MANUFACTURKKS AND DKALEKS IX Cabinet Fur nitur 207 & 209 Main treet, s-p 22 im NORFOLK, VA. THE RESULT OF THE CONTEST Nerer before in the history ef this country has a political campaign been more earnestly conducted by both political parties than the one through which we have just passed, hd never before has so signal a triumph crowned the efforts of the party out of power as that with which the Democrats have met In North Carolina we have special for congratulation. The ratifi- is a Custom-house officer who was Goldsboro Messenger : The victory in 1 this couutry is hailed with utmost satis- i faction by Democrats all over the State- I be a State cause for rejoicing. The vie- I tory is as complete and 'glorious, as it j was unexpected by our friends outside M X m w my m w .x PERFECTION ATTAINED AT L A 8 T 1 I A Trial will Insure its Popularity Everywhere. 1 in the l We thin mm jj'kdi o i M trat It 1. a'ao, the mrrt w jf W ' faroiiJ to thel t t ieir v La. J. Q. Kim,. Ua. aTtKiJ. W ' I hano. 1 KING BROTHERS. 3 t thipl is a n tupcew wi- - 9tm .',.1 jm; mumm. or. CC ti n a oust in Ip-(ito IttfT 1 ti. . .1 n ACADEMY. ST" '. VarnUh. Pyestaff, K.- over !,.f iL. n..niltiiiinna1 A mend. ments VjUUBluuuu State ticket election of our whole achievement. .fe&P1 a glonoU, The recent glorious vlctf ry ijfu ses new life into every one. We feel that a new era bas dawned. Blight hopes chter ue. The whole couutry ought to experience a ret ouud, a waking up. Let the whte a of trade be .unlocked. Let every man bring a strong breath and step to the fiont. The South now has a fair prospect before it. Let it improve its opportunity. cru8hlican P"1 can nut uihl ii ii tm ri unumi, , . . u ; J 'eat, and Ann T r nhirth IT Aon cover, so long as the Democt party is true to its principles and f t Mr .Editor, the party owes professions. We look now lor a thorough reformation of the gov ern men t. It will of course take time to effect reform in many particulars. The man who 'is sick almost unto death, has to be regularly and skill fully treated, and sometimes for a has caused you to withhold from pub lic not ce the important work ren dered by yourself in accomplishing the great result. "What power can estimate the influence of the silent hut, nowerful appeals tbat have gone forth daily from your office for four years unto thousands of households in behalf of reform and good govern ment? Who can say how much of Democratic victory is due to your en terprise aod public spirit in giving the peop'e a paper so cheaply that it can be read by ainiosi every uresiue in the State? Who can compute the modicum of good done the cause of reform by your exposures of Radical corruption, done at your own haz zard, and for which party service two libel suits are now pending against you? Whet daily in North Carolina ever exniDlieu sucn enterprise a shown hv the News the morniug after the election, in the abundance j and variety of telegraphic reports, or what Laoer iu this c ity ever before i made so liberal a us-e of its telegrams or public gratification? or sucn apboiuted Surveyor immediately af- i of the county, and many in the couutv tef tne returning ooaru irauus at 1874, and the two other colored men anjd prominent partisans, there be ing one vacaucy. And by such a board is possitdy the Presidential election to ue decided ! entered the contest almost against hopes NORTH C AROLI N A. Tim .. of flunlannUl Vvl.il ilion a jam filial nucuuiai i.auh iiru , , . -j has closed. We were in favor of the j loDg time a thorOQgh d Centennial and have no doubt that i complete recovery is effected. We the commingling of the people of all expect to see signs of improvement hridebt of gratitude which its peopleS&uld force it to pay. The tion byanfe how their apprecia extensioo of satronageand a wide I have written?"06 from a sense of justice, JT. Editor, the same reason, you may Pe' for place in your columns. ve 11 8 Constant Rkade,. Country Greater than Party I - Buffalo L'oarler 1 in these days o excitement and suspense the OourVr has no sympa thy with those i i it-htated ptopie, Whether Pemocrafe or Repubiicans, Who iudulge in low Jalk about the terrible things tolappen incase of the happening of such and such o her tlings. Remember that the ct ry is greater than party. Ttii thing wiil come out all right if wl only have pati ence. Justiee vil be done; the right ill triumph. Kep cool k Disaster ii t-ong Waiting. f Bo,tii' Post. 5 Nothing coull be more disastrous than the cootitiency, which seemed it one time pesflbie, of a waiting the decision of Cfigress in February ext. To proSng the uncertaiuty for three mont$ would be to wreck the favorable Ipes that have been gainiugstrengl liowiy dur.ng the year. This fortiately is no longer to be feared. Tbi 4ectiou of 'tilden has been efftctfl by the popular vote, aud so it wiil b delareu. sections of the union resulted in much good. There is nothing like bringing people together and making them acquainted with each other, to break down prejudice. But tbat which wiil most forcibly remind coming generations of the Centen- as soon as the new administration enters into power. The country will be relieved of the thieves who have bo long preyed upon its revenues. An era of good feeling will be in augurated, and we believe the whole niol of American Independence, is ! country will receive an impulse to- the grand Democratic victory. wards reform, prosperity and peace. The Radicals of Louisiana show the weakness of their cause by offer ing to bargaiu with the Democrats by swapping the Governor for Presi dentthat is conceding the election of Nichols7the Democratic candidate for Governor, and declaring the elec toral vote of the State for Hayes. Propositions of a like character have beeu made in Sauth Carolina. The Democrats have steadily rejected such offers, as they ought to do. H. A. Gudoek, Esq, Democratic nomine? or the House in Madison cou ity, was defea'ed by Rollins, Re public ti, by 13 votes. Capt. Rum bough, independent democrat, re-CKivt-d about 100 votes, and thus se cured the election of a Radical, and he defeat of one of the most talent d and pa'ik. tic young Democrats in he Stale. Shame on Rumbough, thus to play dog in the manger. Rut there ia a hope of Mr. Gudger being seated, as it Is reported tbat enough fraudulent votes have been discover ed to elect him. NONE BUT GOOD MEN IN OFFICE. It is greatly to be hoped that the incoming administration will avoid the error which has been so com mon in the past, of filling offices with politicians simply as a reward for party service, withoot regard to their honesty or competency. The man who supposes that every man who voted the Democratic ticket and aided in securing the success of the cause, is thoroughly honest and competent for any position, is in very great danger of finding that be has made a miscalculation. Great things have been promised and are expected from the incoming admin istration. Let honest and compe tent men be appointed to office. This is the corner stone that should be laid for the construction of a successful administration. Let the office seek the man, and net the man the offi :e. John N. Staples, Esq. Charlotte Observer. Messrs. Editors : Permit me through your paper to (submit to the 1 consideration of members elect, tne name of a gentleman for Speaker of the House of Representatives of the next general Assembly. Since the Democratic party came into power, the speakership has been conferred Snow fell in Mecklenburg county last Friday. A house on the premises of Mrs. Green at Goldsboro was destroyed by fire one day last week. There was a torchlight demonstration in Louisburg last Friday night. Speech es were made by C. M. Cooke Esq.. Hon J. J. Davis, W. H. Spencer, Geo. S Baker and Dr. W. C. Lankford. Goldsboro Messenger : The boys have I been booming a cannon at intervals for several days in honor ot the victory. The cannon was manufactured for the occasion by our townsman W. S Far mer, Esq., at his foundry. The trial of G. M. Sma'hers, for the killing of B. A. Pharr in Haywood county on the 22d of Sep' ember last, took place at Way;,esvil e last Week, His Honor Judge Cannon presiding. The jury rendered a verdict of not guil- i Monroe Enquirer : Some time since, ; as our readers will recollect, Mr A. Sin- I clair, of the place, was arrested in Wit- ming on by a United States detective, on the charge of robbing the mails, i P rtymdi- avnr by ad "tneni in the) LQ rer i. . - Ml uuueryna'H h-c-ouie - til oo I pa pei On'y; op our p-r B mt vv -cannot 'often to ubcr b i-nt rale sent to M bf rs. 3 for le. Dr. J t-t ve fr IWki th advert Corn two d U'at The bird hunt Wow one uoi ai livered. Thert Method isl ing and -Bi'sh I reach i this pbtc Rev. vil e, Is el Raptist day. - - Lew gMK will mak price. Capt more uoi sin( e;eJv frntire Waal ily h reJ ay to kl roid trail Thr ' uiaps cot a We want 'flrst-ciaJ ing. Ow iu We could our Inn' i We Wtjl 'in l- nan in) ou m thir hi MAL. tx h ve rK Vtr. (J Warren RaleiRb, the ISUl son, dau of Ral ii WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MA( HINE- When once used will retain its place forever. .resist auo- u tliH &u mined upon iiJj wise.maxim before vou r jus:. Reingjust, canndence that United States wi I eaeni oXion deter ! are S& to report, was not found guilty ianaTit" a7rjrrirett Lnt nf rmr- nr,- Ii rnrr wws a stream , , - Our ftnea io JiocKp Jklf. Mail: bundai r thus enabling It toggEifftiflriT.T i . . . - upon representatives front eastern j ilQ ib.t the neo anu western portions m me ot-j rturn to that bod"' as a matter of justice ana njM", tne wno 8t,au vote honor should now be giy " some gentleman of central Carolina, noted for his capaeity Jo the position; his services to the party, individual mer it and purit.r of character. On men tioning tne qualities which should characterize the Speaker of the next House of Representatives, the eye of the State naturally turns to Hon. John N. Staples, of Guilford. He is a representative man of central Car olina; his capacity for the position has been fully tested and established by the affable, just and able manner in which he frequently presided over the last Hou e of Representatives as Speaker protein. His personal worth and political deserts are best declar ed by nis own constituency, who know him well, continuing to return him as their representative by in creased majority ; and in various other psrts of the State he has shown himself a zealous laborer f. r the cause of Conservative Democracy, and effected much towani our recent irreat victory by his brilliant and profound eloquence; as a member of the Legislature heretofore, he has ever proven himself devoted to our party and faithful to the true inter est of North Carolina; and to all these qualifications for the position and claims to reward, he adds a bright intellect and an untarnished private character. There could not be a better selection for Speaker of' izent. Wilt never re single Senator sustain another repetition of thefuisian a vitli-iny. e have MhiHinfir wnue two Senate of theUJuoT-rotfof Mr. Davis Whitley, eed it, 2 -rsrcei - , and Scott Racklev. son of Mr. L D. from Free Rackley, were returning Chapel Church their horse ran away threw them out and severely hurt them The American ple will rignt all j botn Mr Whitley was literally scalp ed aud Rackley knocked senseless. The buggy was also broken into flinders. wrones in due tte. Det every man jreturn to his lairs, and trust to a Divine Provide who has guided our cause thus t safely. AU will end well. f GENERAL NOTES. The Uni ed States uses 60 000 tons of lead each year, and Great Britain and Spain alone produce more than this HonestyriU Prevail. . YH erald. Long before tb day arrives for the j final counting nthe electoral votes i it will be fully faown whether any country. of them are taiujd and nuliifi d by j 5n paris after fraud, and neithr party will dare to : perpetrate a rn-ea wrong in the full ! years in the Latin quarter, wrote to his blaze of exposure It is possible that father as follows : T have made up my all alarms may b rendered idle with in the ensuing tva days by the ad mitted certainty hat tome one of the three doubtful Sties has given its I electoral vote to llden; but, in anj event, the county will know the precise state of tbJ facts long before, thesecond Wedfafeday of February. , and fraud has nb chance to prevail j against the honest public senmiwui oi me people. -f ullies. fN.lr. Herald. Political Rulies must be sterniy dealt with wbedever they a..r intra le tbeir Insolent individually ot the discussions of peaceable cit- mind to set to work dear father ; there fore I should like to know whether it wasrlaw or medicine that I came to Paris to study." The Crown Prince of Germany has re cently distinguished himself in the world of letters by a well written little narra liveofhis trip to Egypt to attend the opening of the Suez Canal. The book is enlitled "My Journey to the land of the East in 1869," and only forty copiei have been priuted and distributed among those persons who were the Crown Prince's travelling companions on the occasion. All WU Fid Well. Altti&T A-gus. Undeisoi the53 3fcu instances it is entireiv u.na,-AssBi'v ..,i ...,.,.,arM rTi i ofratoA rr ft. a . t ... . . ble t in,T,7&r feLT "r"T: Since then he has had a hearing, and we ! mi r.ofored.nieJ .1. to'Pif.flWfl ?-ln, Machine, - -iCais yjt lUU'llJlC ' tJi..,i i.w ri. , - . " vo, luti uuuv UI LUK WOriMnfl fP.Kl At a n Ai.Hfl Vai , a. . a to rmi o A t r ranri maa r. rf fVmni rn ii t rati uui . with Bobbin that h ittmr.;i?r wor,8no' n-. the largest B r we are jus: Id no Kre I ran mnVc it 5W 8Blout1y,vldedithra.an8f Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years It is the HghtBt and eahst mnnlrg Machine in the rrarku elab ralf 'y oi njin enled and pt-t lest Machine ev-r Drodncel Wilt 1 ih- antngs U i nAd from 1 15 to $25 less than othrr Ort-cla Machine. kxclas-ive c .nti. ol lerritnr giv-n to Agents. Bu loess cone a -te-i KtiUtly for ca-h and txtraordinarv Inducement flVred to mm na bend for ci: caiar and terms to f LOXQ A WILLI A. MS. Warren ton N. C Managers for N ilh ai. a couth Carolina ept 8 White Sewing Machine Company. fTvUE" 5. io. PLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT. FIRST CLASS HOTEL FOR SALE. The Norwood House, the only public house in the 'own of War ier) ton is offerel for s 1- win furniture ud nxturt s -nnplete, aud w i . 1 be sold ou re s u- le terras i he Hou.-e s tf ree stries andtaement. and contiii s 40 targe rt,oras. ceiir, pan tries. Ac. Tne rooms ere w 11 fain shed nd eve y thing new. Any one can raabe money w:th this H" tel. Warreuton, n a c u tof its I eaith fulneKs.ii. very popular ss Summer Re sort, and persons Nd'th visit Warieotoa n the winter wit i gieat tcntflt. Ti e Ho tel can be a- ly fiiiel wilu hammer hl1 Winter boarder-. loetireto s li be au-eof the ill halth of my wife. W. J. NORWOOD. Septomber 29. 176. ILLSBORO MILITARY ACADEMY. H ILLSBORO. N. C. The FhII Sewlon of this riassleat and Mathematical school will open Ju y Slat. For circular, containlag 4n particulars, apply to the iTincipals, miT -2awS.il HAMILTON St MORSON. DRUGGISTS, - WarrehtOB, Jf. C. Dealers in Lirugs, Medicines Chemicals Soar. Tec turnery and Kuoy T-4 at ATticie aeneraily. Keep constantly ou hand, f poi grt KlaatieT os ses.lr ce.,c. Asm, an Mt TUntni of f-. si G- sa. aud Garden Saeds, wariant ed Fresh. PUREST WINES and LIQJ FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSE?. pif ,IU- vn. Dyeatufls, G v' M P ana Flilnr-s. l deeat collection of O- n feet ion erles. Tobacco cigars, Suoff, '. . Alius ouaplete line of Stationer,. Prescriptions emrniiT r-rmpocB' o
The Centennial (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1876, edition 1
2
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