Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 19, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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-Oar an ta pfeaa ti trnir, feUffetnil pS DANIEL fe. GOODLOE, Editor.- HAUQIGII, If. C Feb. 30,-1868. 1 V Wn.j oxer U y or let . M i.. '7oXax& ymmd " " f ' m awwM MArttt It rrr re"i ,vj .l7 Jul'. ' arJ.WKiTM,; PoBtmiuter at Greens : bbroi i .aa anthorized agent for this paper, to receive subscription! and advertisements. tSTDK J Jorarsosr, of Abbotts Creek, It our kntharixed agent for the Rb- ills ..r.w.f r';.f ;.:;!,., '":..,.... eumca. rZDT DALLY AND WEEKLY RALEIOU filaoa tha. ostsida of this issue t Trent to pro tha Proprietor of .the Register has par chased tin power press and all.the material thereto belonging to the laie publishers of tha DoH Press ot thiaCSty.' Oo and after w'Amw nTt fhn DaUv and Weeil Register will be published by tie JUlsxqu RsoutxI AfsocxATiox. . . ' ; ,Tbe Raleigh Legitterli acquired a rfpu tation and influence far greater, than the pe cuniary patronage it has receired. Its pub lication, though prompted bj a regard for the general welfare, ought not to be a bur then; to it proprietors and editor.. Thus far. it, has beeq a heary tax nponfthe purse of the former, and upon the time of the latter, with out other, compensation than the satisfaction ojdoing good , .There are thousands of the best men in North , Carolina who feel as deep aa interest in thecause; adTOcates as w de and who would regret to witness its suspension or failure. We call- upon all inch to, exert themseWes ia its behalf. If each friend of, the Register will obtain one c more subscribers its success will be placed beyond contingency. r May we not hope that the f riccds of Equal Right for all of free- dem, peace and union in a word of Repub- Ijcanism, in the true acceptation of the term willgiT aferr hours of .leisure to the wprk of canvassing for tixe &guterf . . Though Republicans before the party was formed, and at au umes since, we are noi the slaves of party, -We are free to discuss public measures upoq tnelr merits ; and. to rit-i'a the character and motives of public men. .Though the loyalty of the. editor and proprietor,, to the Union was conspicuous during, the late disastrous war-ao mucn so y neither pf us could have resided in the South at that time we Chens none put tHe kindest feeUngs tewaras tue wnoie people. . Our am is to convince ana persuaae, oy an . appeal to reason, that freedom lor au is best for all ; and tnat me perpera&a u nion 01 au the Anglo-American States is essential to the highest 'prosperity and happiness of their people. We desire to see every law-abiding rnn in the State released from, political dis abilities, on the condition of swearing alle giance to the United States and State Gov ernments; and we are utterly opposed to the idea of engrafting into the State Constitu tion a clause which, proscribes any man on account of race, color, or former condition. The Register devotes Urge portion of its space to the kindred causes of Agriculture . and Internal Improvements. A We feel a pro found interest in them, and shall continue to labor fox .their, advancement We have aa, excellent travelling correspondent, " Itin erant," whose letters abound in valuable in formation and graphic delineations of scen ery. We shall continue to present in brief the news, local and general, while there will bea column set apart for poetry and miscel- - laneous literature. Terms ' Daily-subscribers will be supplied by the month, as follows : ' , Single copies 60 eta. To clubs, at 50 cts. Wkxxxy subscribers, single copy, one year 53 numbers $3; Clubs of five, $12, Ten copies, addressed to names of subscri ber $20. -. , . . ) , An extra copy will be sent to the getter up of each: Club of ten. 1 The name of the Post Office and County should, in all cases, be plainly written. All communications oa business should be addressed as follows : To Thk REGISTER, . Raldgh,N.a .,tABJfp YJSO " DISABILITIES. We see ?t stated in a dispatch from Wash , insrton. that the Reconstruction Committee have reported: in favor of removing disabili ties, incurred by participation in the rebel lion, from General Longstreet, ex-Governors OrrVol South Carolina, Jehnson of Georgia amd llolden, of North Carolina ; also from General Dockery, Generals Rufus snd Victor Barringer,' and one or two others of less note in thi State. We are in favor of relieving each and all of these men ; but why confine the act of amnesty to them f, We speak new fb North Carolina, whose people we best'' knowaad we affirm that there are thousand 1 of men .in this fitate, whore patriotism and lova of the national flag 0uring the drying hours ef the rebellion, was as conspicuous a that of General Longstreet."' or, as that -of i Governor Orr, Governor Johnson or Govern orHoldea. We repeat, that we would restore all these men to the fullest right of citizenship "; but at the', uht time,-let 'us restore every man . who voted asaiast "secession, in the Winter Bid Spring of and every law-abiding claim the rights of freemen, and dtixcfwld TOtecl the other way.1' I H'-; no of all mankind.w,..fl, rVcV", .:? It i irKwn'ThatBarfomewT. -iTheMloiBg ,tcta from-Itr. -Teffer- ing the fiercest storm of the popular passions, tisf j the editor of the Sentinel , that their succumbed to the Spirit of 8eceession and understanding of the Declaratiol is a mitun Rebellion; yct.by "aeccpting.not an office, bat fderstanding. He Myelin, reference' to slave- tomnoranr dutv.iof inditing the accounts ry. "And with what execration! should the f thAfifatft In 1861. in order to "sare the interests of the people, he disqualified him self, or became disqualified, by a subsequent act of Congress, from holding office. There ii our honest and impracticable friend Da Vid F. Caldwell of Greensborough, who was mobedi."Uie street of that town for his loyalty tn GoTernment; who disquali fied himself te hold office, by- seeking- and accepting a seat in the Legislature, for the two-fold loyal purpose of getting out of the rebel anny, into which he had been ma liciously conscripted ; and that he might do something to terminate the war. There are John Pool, Robert P. Dick, " Nathaniel Boy den, Todd R. Caldwell, Lewis Haines, there are nearly all the Judges of the Courts sad we know, not how many; hundreds yea, thousands more, whose, complicity with the rebellion was either .nominal, like that of Caldwell, or, forced; and .whose yearnings for the restoration of the Union were as sin cere as ihose of General Longstreet and the other parties named abore. ,' Will a just Gorernment " peddle out it amnesty " in this pitiful way, or shall there be a general act of amnesty for all loyal and law-abiding citizen! ..3, :: ?, , ....: : If Congress will" not grant general amnes ty, in HeaTen'a name, let it act on the prin ciple, that hostility to secession and rebellion while thote elements of discord iters dominant, shall be the most acceptable recommenda tion to faVor ; and that after-born patriotism and devotion to freedom, shall stand next in order. ; congress cannot without a prostituticn of its great powers, make a mere profession of party allegiance the touch stone of patriot ism, and the condition of restoration to the rights of citizenship. . It cannot; declare to the world that felicity to-the Union, by Southern'mcn during the rcbttlio,- is a vir ture which wieghs lew with the majority of its members, than adhesion to the. Republi can party since the rebellion. To act on that principle, is to put a premium on political prostitution ; and to Offer citizenship as the price of time-Bernng. . We may add ta these considerations which address themselves to .the honor and con science of men, a remark,- which appeals to the passions of the mere partisan. It is this that the most liberal course is the most poll tic. The Reconstruction Acts have settled the question as to who shall ratify the Con stitution to be framed by the Convention. n-m- therefore, cannot increase the num- o Toten on thU questlou, no in any way Qjngerthe cause of ratification, On the contrary, liberality cannot fail to have the o ,11,15 the people to the new . . 0.:,. The wider the act of am BMtr. tha better will be the temper of the people, and the weaker will be. the opposi tKn to the Constitution. A man must be very ignorant of human nature who cannot see that this is true and his ignorance must be caused by the littleness and meanness of his partisanship. Or he must be actuated . ther motives than those which are found I Mi : . nenxA to Reconstruction. o 1 --jj not the Convention call upon Con I fitsa to embrace the whole body of men 1 wno were tnown to be loyal during the war, and all who are now law-abiding, in its act of amnesty t Especially do we call the attention of Congress to the importance of removing disabilities from the Judges, all of whom are honorable, trust-worthy, and good citi zens of the United States: and net one of whom, so far as we know, was . an original secessionist. There are no materials out of which to organize the Judiciary, underthe new State Government, unless the Judges and leading lawyers , shall be released from their disabilities. . Gen. Sickles tried in vain to find a competent lawyer to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Merrimon ; and Governor .Worth and Gen. Canbv have been'ensraged for three months in finding a. successor to Judge Fowle. After several trials they nave selected a highly respectable gentlemen, who - came to the State as a Union officer, and has since applied himself to the study of law. He will doubtless make an honorable and re- spectable Judge ; but it, will be impossible to find more, than two or three other men 1 for the circuit bench, who would not dis- eraceit; while there ia no material out xf which to manufacture a Supreme Court. If Congress would avoid bringing utter disgrace upon its scheme of reconstruction, it must forthwith release the Judges, and soma of (he leading lawyers of the State from their disabilities. Otherwise we shall see low pettifogging demagogues clothed with the ermine of the Supreme bench, which once was fitly worn by a Taylor, ja1 Henderson, and a Gaston ; while men will be elected by universal suffrage, to preside on the circuits,, whose chief merit will con sist in their capacity to imbibe and to dis tribute whisky among the voters. .EQUALITY OF HUMAN. RIOETS. The Sentinel comments at some length, in it Saturday's issue, upon our notice of the debate, in- the Convention relative to the equality of human rights. That journal in sists, in the first place, that Mr. Jefferson, and those who put their names to the Declaration of Independence, of which he was the author, could not mean what they said, viz : " that all men are created equal," and that he could only have meant that all freemen, are created equal, , But we will suffer the editors to speak for themselves, as follows r In view, of the extraordinary character of the occasion, and the necessity . for , impress-. ing upon American freemen, as British sub jects, their equal dignity and, claims, to the right of freemen, with those who Jived un der the home government, much latitude, of expression and force of diction may be at lowed to Mr. Jefferson in this, instance, in which we .simply, understand , him! te pro- statesman be loaded who permitting, one half the citizens thus to trample on. the rights of the other, transforms those into despots, and these into enemieaestry the morals of the one part and the amor jxtrtriae of the other; for if a slave can have a coun try in this world, it must be any fother in pref erence to that in which he is born to live and labor foranother ; In which he must lock up the faculties of his nature,' contribute, as far as 'depends on his individual endeavors, to the evanisbment of the human race, of entail his own miserable condition on the endless generations proceeding from him. ; . . And can the liberties of a nation be thought secure, when we - have removed their only firm basis a conviction in the minds of the people that these liberties are the gift of God? That they are not to be violated but with his wrath f , Indeed, i I 'tremble for my. country when I reflect that God ia just; that hi jus tice cannot sleep forever; that, considering numbers, nature, and natural means only, a revolution of the wheel of fortune, an ex change of situation, is among possible events; that it may become probable by supernatu ral interference !, The Almighty has no at tribute which can take aide with us in such acontesV - ; -f,l 'E Mr, Jefferson wrote much and often, his views of slavery, but this. extract will show the spirit in which he penned the Declaration of Independence, as well as a volume could do. , - Dr. Franklin, who. revised and signed the Declaration, the year before his death, wrote an "Address to the Public," as President of the Pennsylvania Society for the Abolition of Slavery, from which we make the f ollow- ing extract : "Slavery is such an atrocious debasement of human nature that its very extirpation. if not performed with solicitous care, may sometimes open a source of serious evils." Mr. Madison, in his report of the Debates in the Convention which framed the Consti tution, records the following remark of his own "Mr. Madison thought it wreng to admit, in the Constitution, the idea that there could be property in men." This sentiment of Mr. Madison prevailed. The woids slave and slavery were excluded from the Constitution ; and the institution of slavery finds no sanction in it. In anoth er place, Mr. Madison says that the Ameri can people fought during the Revolution for the rights of human nature. These sentiments of Jefferson, Franklin and Madison, ought to satisfy the editors of the Sentinel, that when Jefferson declares that "all men are created-equal," and that "they, are endowed by their creator with cer tain inalienable rights," he meant to include' the human family, of all. races and colors. The Sentinel still insists that thij doctrine of the eqality of human rights is of in fidel origin ; and yet it fails to quote a pass age of scripture in support of its theory. We reiterate such passages as the following, as proot positive, from holy writ, that at the- bar of eternal justice, all men - are held to have equal rights : Gen., 1, 27. So God created man in his own image. Mai., 2, 10. Have we not all one father Hath not one God created us ? Luke, 6, 81, And as you would that men should do to you, do ye also to them like wise. Acts, 17, 26 Says that God "hath made of one blood all the nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth." Matthew! 23, 8. But, be not ye called Rabbi ; fof one is your master, even Christ ; and all ye are brethren. L Pet 2, 17. And if ye call on the fath er, who, without respect of 4 persons, judge th according tq. every man's work. Now we hold that these texts of Scripture assert the doctrine of human equality of rights, and that all. men are to be judged by this standard, at the bar of eternal justice, We hold further, that the opposite doctrine; which denies that all men have equal rights, is an infidel doctrine. It was the doctrine of the heathen Greeks and Romans, of all heathen nations, ancient and modern; and, of the modern infidels, such as the author of "Ariel" a book which we have not seen, but which is said-to maintain the blasphe mous doctrine that negroes are not men. The Sentinel cannot rebut the texts above . - ... s ) . .... quoted by a single passage of Scripture ; aid t is to be lamented that its editors will cling to a theory which 1 as irreconcileable with the historical, as with the doctrinal teachings of the Old and New Testament. ' .There was quite a flutter in the Conven tion on Saturday, arising out of the follow ing proposition : f , 1, . Mr. Durham moved to insert an additional section,1 to come between sections S3 and 34, to read as follows : r " The Caucasian and African . races are distinct by nature and color:' therefore, all inter-marriages between the Caucasian, or white race, and the African, or Black, are forever prohibited.' The Republicans put their foot in it " by at first agreeing to call the. yeas and nays ; but after some little scampering took place, there was a rally, and the majority recon sidered the vote by which the yeas and nays called. We mst say, that we cannot see how a prohibition upon whites and blacks, can with any propriety be inserted in a declara tion of rights. ' ' If the proposition had been: the reverse of what it is, it would have beei the concession of a long prohibited right ; but to engraft the old disability into 'the new Bill -of Rights, as its .'fitting.' place, ia manifestly illogical. . ' From .'Mr.. Durham's stand-poinf. and with his Conservative ' ap prehension of social equality, and netrro su premacy, there ' might" be a propriety in -urging the adoptioq of a clause declaring that white men" and ;women shall not be fo'W'marfVki of muikt" would K flrV'd WCui2o, believethit aW jority of the Conventions is so pbdura,te as to. refuse its assent- to eucn a, ciear rignc But for the life of us: we cannot see how a man's rights are guaranteed by a clause which debars himjfronjidoing ; jFhat 1 he is supposed by its terms to be -very anxious to do. Nor are we clear fri the "opinion that a nercJi1bitioip)rnaage'Wqurd present what iscallecT miscegenation, or a mixing" of the" blood of the races. Certainly the prohibition under, lavefyTiad nonsuch :t' ;So the qtestion arises,' whether it is effect better for -white- men and black women to live together without the sanction of mar riage .than with it.- It 'may be hoped , that the Senior Editor of the Sentinel will give this matter his serious consideration. 7 ' Where were You John Read I The white men of Warren county want to know where iohn Read, Esq., was on Monday last when the 1 KoBverishuh voted on Msjor Graham's amendment to the Militia Articles, that white folks and niggers ehould be mixed up in the same companies, and that niggers should not be placed as officers over white, men. ; '.; ; . u . A, ; i Speak out Johnny show your v hand let us know whether you are a white man or a nlgger.Torth Carolinian, - 1 '" ; ! It is due to Mr. Read that the inferences from : the - -. above,,. discourteous paragraph shouid be negatived.'1 " We happen to know that JTie left Raleigh on Saturday for his home in Warren, and that he returned on Monday evening so that. hecaUnot be ac cused of intentional absence, for the purpose1 of avoiding a vote upon a question which bad not arisen when he went away. ; ; i W' are authorized to say, further, that Mr. Read does not favor the idea of forcing white men and black men into the same military companies, or regiments. There can be no necessity for such an arrangement and its effect would be to render the' militia system odious, unpopular, and efficient. QERRITT SMITH ON THE SITUA ;. , . TION The Hon. Gerntt Smith of New i ork, in a letter to Frederick Douglas, says that neith er the South nor the North has repented of ' the sin of slave holding. He holds- both to be guilty. He thinks the 'Reconstruction Acts about the best that could be done un iler the circumstancesj but blames, Congress for not appropriating fifty or one hundred millions dollars to the purpose of invigora ting Southern industry. We like the .spirit of the following : .; . " Fifty or a hundred millions of dollars, judiciously expended for the benefit of all her classes, would have' set our poor sister 1 on her feet again. It would have done, too a ' thousand fold more than' this. For it f would have been .an example of penitence on the part of the Pro-Slavery North, which the Pro Slavery South would not have re frained from following. And it would have been an expression of. sisterly sympathy, which would have won for us her melted heart. She would have given 'us no more trouble. In the matter of "reconstruction," she would have put into our hands a carte blanche : so assured would she have been that we would write nothingupon it but what jus tice and love dictated.. Oh, was there ever before or will there ever be again--so fa vorable an opportunity for profitably invest ing fifty or a hundred millions of dbllars ? This was the way which the Republican partv should have taken to brinr about a speedy, cordial and enduring peace between the North and the South ; to restore the. na tional credit ; to make our currency as gocd as goia; ana 10 prevent inese lniamous threats of "repudiation." now lamentable that it did not take this way I Because it did not, the nation is still in great perplexi ty and sorrow ; and, worst of ally in danger of the ascendancy of the Democratic party. Horace Greeley pities the South. In bail ing Jefferson Davis he felt that he was bail ing the South. And yet "even he, with his " bushel of brains, deep sense of justice and glowing hilanthrophy, " can keep on say iug to the South : "Root hog or die,!"' tl,' certainly would have nothing don j to super sede or in any degree relax the self-reliance of the South. But, because of her deep pov- erty, and of our large measures of responsi bility .fjr it, and because, withal, she is our sister, I would have the North extend a help ing hand to her. It is true that the Booth has come -to her rninthrouch her wickedness. But, as we were partner in n, ana encouragea ana .sus-j tained her in it, and shared with her the pro fits, it becomes us not to reproach, her with he wickedness, but to help her np, as far as wi can. out of the ruin which has come from it .Were" Mr. Greeley, in ah unguarded lour, to enter into a partnership with his neighbor for Duiiaing gauiDiing-nouses ana dram-shops, and we to enterprise the resnlt ruinously . to his neighbor, while he him Belf remained richwho believes that Mr. Greeley would, instead of condemning him self, and pitying and helping his guilty part ner, say te him : " Root hog or die ? T He would . not say so to him. Neither should the North say so to the South. It is true that the oppression which the South prac ticed was a worse business than building sraminfr-houses and dram-shops. But now she has come ont of this worse business very poor, nothing can be more ungracious than for her partner, who is still very rich, to say to her "Root hog or die r In the letter of the Hon. Gerritt Smith : . elsewhere quoted, he thus indicates his pref erence for Chief Justice Chase for the Presi dency : ,," I see in the newspapers that you are warm- y for the election, of Genu Grants ; I hope he. recognizes ' the great political as well as moral truth that "a mans a rnan. No' nation can prosper r permanently endure, that fails, cordially and practically, to re cognize this vital truth., , I am, often asked whom I would have 'for President. My answer is, that one might about as well ask an affectionate husband who is his prefer- - ' l t rn ' e ence among women. a nave jinuwu .uuiej; Justice Chase a long time,; and' Intimately V Se ereaf is my ' admiration of lunv idfj'ins1 ' profound -wisdom ; sd deep Is mjr ToVe of ! him for his manv virtues i anrL'in mv view: I. so strikingly supplied is he witn all the ele- mentsof chsrocter.,.forss Citief.Jribsgforote. f T .t mTwlf nnft inmntMa. Af .n w H other cmdiaa&d f oTtbd Presidencv. . : ' L " Let not your mind be troubled, or ' vour body become enfeebled tv the pangs , of Neuralgia, Nerve-ache,, or any other nervous complaint ; but ori the urst appearance, rartake of Mr. Uxtrners Th-Doutoureux, ot Universal Neuralgia PiU It' stimulates the-nerve fluid, and defeats these diseases. ' Apothecaries haw it. Principal depot 120Tremont St, Boston, Mass. Price, $1 per package ; by mail, two postage stamps extra. ,. feklS ' jy- j THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY." ' As the hot weather progresses, cholera morbus, diarrhfeaiind dysentery will be found very preva lent. Ties diseases are indigent to the season, and, if iteglected, often terminate fatally. It is therefore necessary for every family to be provi ded with a reliable antidote to these dangerous maladies. Hostettefs Stomach Bitters has been proven,, by past experience, to be the greatest household remedy of the age. Ko preventive of disease, or restorative. Of health, has ever achieved half the popularity of this safe and yet powerful agent. . It acts directly upon the liver and diges? tive functions, removing all troubles of a bilious tendency, regulating the escretions and toning and strengthening the stomach. W hen the ner vous system has become impaired, and the patient experiences a fretful and excitable temperament, he will find this a . soothing and health-restoring preparation, asit acts like a charm upon the worn down and weary system, without reaction or ex citement of the brain, which is of ten the case with other preparations. The virtues of Hostettef s Stotnaeh Bitters are acknowledged throughout the country for Fever and Ague, and diseases arising from miasma, giv ing relief when all other remedies have tailed, soothing the sufferer frpm nervous debility, and impacting strength to the weak and shattered con stitution. "In cases of dyspepsia it has proved m valuable, and is generally used wherever its health-restoring qualities are.known. feb 19 . : . f EW ADVERTISEMENTS. rpHE CONXICTICUT MU TUAL LIFE Or Habtfohd, Cokn. ACrunCLATED ASSETT, 8 ; o 60, 000.00 $ 1 DTCOMB FOB 18CT, $7,726,5161. In . Premiums, $6,332,804.95. IN INTEREST $1,393,711.58. LOSSES PAID IN 1SG7. f l,S6&,75a.l8. And DlTdends Pald $6:3,005. INTKKEST RECEIVED MURE THAN PATS LOSSES Dividends Average Over . 50 Per Cent- ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE FOR A STATED AMOUNT, ASSURANCE CAN BE EFFECTED IN ALL FORMS DESIRED. S. D.. WAIT, General Agent, feb20-tf. Iialeigb, N. C. MAYOR'S OFFICE, I Ralkigb Feb. 17, 1868. ( OKA LED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT O thU office nntU IS o'clock M.. Wednesday the 26th inst. for cleaurine.repaiiiDK and keeping in repair the wells and fnmps oi the City ror twelve months irom : the date of contract. 1 . The Commissioners reserve the right to accept or rej ct any oner tnat may Demaae. or order i tne uoara or uomniissioners. W. D. HAYWOOD, Mayor. feblStf. . , Jmpoktant: to OWNJEES OF STOCK, i THE AMEBIOAir ST00K JOUMAL AND ' Fabmebs' and Stock Bbeedebs' Ad vebtiseb. Only One DoUar per Annum, in Advance. A first-class Honthlv Journal, devoted to Farm- in sr and Stock Breeding. ' Each number contains 36 large double-column ' pages, illustrated with numerous engravings. Specimen copies free, for . "it a 1 J? Jl 5 A stamp, wun ust oi spieuuia premiums to agents. Horse and Cattle Doctor, Free. The publishers of the American Stock Journal have established a Veterinary Department in the columns of the Journal, which is placed under the charge of .a distinguished Veterinary Professor, whose dutylt is to receive questions as to the ail ments or lninries of all kinds of stock, and to an- ' swer in print in connection with the question, how they shonM be treated for a cure. 1 hese pre scriptions are given gratis, and thus every subscri ber to the Journal has always at his command a Veterinary burgeon, free of charge, livery Far- Lpier and Stock Breeder should subscribe for it Address N. P. BOYER & Co., Publishers, . Gum Tree, Chester Co., Pa. feb 19' A NT E D Agents to bell Db. Wm. Smith's v DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. It contains over 1000Closel v nriti tvl rlnnhla rr1 nmn, octavo pages, from . new electrotype plates, pn good paper, and is appropriately illustrated . witl aiore than 200 engravings on steel and wood, ana a series oi nne, autnenuc maps. . , It comprises the Antiquities. JSiofiraphy. Natu ral History, Topography, and is a c mplete Cv- ciopeaia oi we Dcnptures. It is necessary to every Bible reader, lndispen- sable to every Minister and Sundav School ToK. er, and ought to be in every fumily. It is highly commended by all learned and emi nent men, and by the press generally in all parts or tne country, as tne oest bops: of. the kind in the English language. ( 1 DO NOT BE DECEIVED. Owing to the unprecedented popularitv of this Work, a small English abridgement, in duodecimo form, of about 600 pages, has been reprinted in this country in larger type, and spread oyer 800 octavo pages) evidently by making a larger book . 1 iV . 1 A ' . 1 . man wre original w give me impression easier that it is our edition. It has less than half, the reading matter of ours, and is Bold considerably higher than the English edition of the same book in this country. Some agents are Endeavoring to palm off this juvenile edition for ours. I eachers, students, retired clergymen, farmers. and energetic women find the agency for this work both pleasant anct lucrative employment. Send for circulars;' giving full ' particulars, terms, &c, to . . . ,-- ':.'' . . S. S. SCRANTON& Co., ' . S " ' 1 Book PnHUWa " ten i3-tt lara St, Hartford, Conn. D. G. COWAXD, I ; E X IlAREISsl r r Washington co. N. CL, Granville county, N.CV fpOWAND & HARRISS, V.v M f General Commission Iflcrcliants, ' v 2(1 COMMERCE STREET, i'fii il'.m -i !.;- - i..i..- o., .-.. j :u, ;, :"kiYr 1 rr w ,Wlll attend promptly to sales of Cotton, Grain, Lumber,' Tobacco,' Naval Stores: '&e.l and nnr. Si?8 of supphes. Will forward cotton to Enrore lay.?PW& VS' U28Zm r1''1'" ' ' ' v" ' "v - .. . .... I Z.aZ?1, "1 "!YaJ--S Z 1 ' ;-T.ir-ij,x. if.r? jtfiii- I M n T 111 . W II 1 lu km'W M 1 I I Ti I 1. IS U- " 1 I ON DEBT! OF NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. All persons holding Coupons off any of the Bonds issued by the Company! are hereby notified that the same will be paid, if presented at the Office of the Company ; and interest, at the rate of six per cent per annum, will be allowed there on, from the time they were due to the first day of February, 1868, after which date interest will cease. The United States tax of five fer cent will be retained. The interest on all Bonds given for money bor-4 rowed will be paid every six months if present ed. - - " ' V-'' All persons, having unliquidated claims against the Company, are hereby notified to present them to the Secretary of the Company, for adjustment; and, on their failing to do so, oa or before the 1st day of April, 1868, they will find their demand' resisted by every' means in the power of 'the Board of Directors, . '' . W. A. CALDWELL, feb 5-3t Treasurer. 1 1 '. ; r THE ANTIDOTE in all cases where the nerve fluid requires stimulating,' or where NeuraUjia, Nerve ache, or anyuhthcr nervous iconiplaiut ; ex ists, is Dr. TURNER'S TIO-BOULOUR-EUX, or Universal Neuralgia Pill. The! most violent attack of any of these maladies is saenccc by this medicine. 'Apothecaries have it. Principal de pot, l20Tremont St, Bobton.lfass. Price, $1 per package ; by mail, two postage Stamps extra.' A SUPERIOR ARTIuLE OF RYE FLOUR, At TONNOFFSKTS. Crackers of all kinds at ' r ' . TONNOFFSKTS. Pine Apple Cheese, NeYork Cheese, at , TONNOFFSKTS. . Irish Potatoes, at ! ' ' ' . TONNOFFSKTS. f 50 Kits No.-1 Mackerel daily expected,. at - TONNOFFSKTS. Everything cheap, at V I ' ; j ' : TONNOFFSKTS. ' - Produce and other goods will be sold on com mission, with light charges, by i . : i TONNOFFSKTS. A fine assorted stock of Confections, at jan28-tf f ' . TONNOFFSKTS. CHEEK 1 CAPEHART & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants., NO. 9fSr COMMERCE STREET NORFOLK, ,V.A.., w. n. cbkcx. Warren Co., X. C oct4-tt W. X. CAFKBAKT, .. BtrtU Co.i 2T. a C CAPKUABT Berti Co., A QEORGE L. TONNOFFSKI, Grocer and Commission Merchant, NO. ' 81, FA YETTEYILLE' STREET, : . 1 (Near Tucker Hall,) Keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of ' CHOICE GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Wines, Ales, Liquors, Cigars, &c- Con signments solicited.- .Personal attention given. LiberaTadrances made. Commissions light , jan 28-tf F" LOUR I FLOUB ! ! Locnst Foint Familv Flour. " Floor in Backs and barrels, on hand and arriving d;uly. ' jan28-tf W U JONIS & UO CHEESE I CHEESE! ! 20 boxes choice Fac tory, just arrived. . vw S. RAMSEY, v-. - Of Chatham County with J. 33. HUNTER & CO. Cotton Factors and Produce Commission Mer chants, corner of High and Water Streets, Portsmouth, Va., Will sell in the markets of Norfolk and Ports mouth, Liverpool or London. Cotton. Tobacco, Naval Stores, Dried Fruit and all marketable pro duce. Liberal advancements made on actual shipments, and personal attention paid Jto pur chase pt merchandise. jan?B-2m TiEMOKES'rS MONTHLY MAGAZINE universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Maga zine of America ;. devoted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Architecture and ' Model Cot tages, Household Matters, Gems of Thought, irersonal and Literary Gossip (including special departments on Fashions), Instructions on Health, Music, Amusements, etc., by the best authors, and profusely illustrated with costly Engravings (full size), useful and reliable Patterns, Embroideries, and a constant succession, of artistic novelties, with other upefnl and entertaining literature. No person of refinement, economical housewife, - or lady of taste, can afford to do without ! the Model Monthly: Single copies, 30 cents: back numbers, as specimens, 10 cents : either mailed free. Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium ;, two copies, $5 50 ; three copies, $ 7 60 ; hve copies, $12, and splendid premiums for clubs at $3 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. A new Wheeler & Wilson SeWmgMachme for 20 subscribers at f 6 each. .Address, W. JENNLNGSiDEMOREST, Na 473 Broadway! New York, Donorest s Monthly and Young America to gether 4, with the premiums for each. Nov 5 tf , i 1 i i ' i TALLOWIOOO pounds nice. ian24-tf W. H. JONES A CO. .- i CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD CO., Superintendent's Office: Raleigh, N. C, Oct 14th. 18G7. On and after October 15th, 1867, Trains will run on the Kaleigh & uaston Itailroad as follows Mail Train leaves Raleigh. . . ..10 10 A. M. Arrives at Weldon,,. ... . 3,17 P. M. Mail Train loaves Weldon... . . .1035 A. M.- Arrives at Raleigh.. ............ .30 P. M. ' Freight Train leaves Ralei h. .. 7,00 A.M. u u arrives at li eigh . .5.00 P. M. The Mail Trains make T bough connections with all points North. . ' . A. Oct 15. tf. B. ANDREWS. . Supt. Tran X? ROWN & PERKINS, JLJ Publishers of Sheet Music and Music and Music Books. We would respectfully call the at tention of Choir-Leaders 'and Singing School Teachers to our establishment, where all kinds of Uhurcn Music, Glee and' Anthem Books can be oouuueu on me most zavorauie terms. . - The long experience of our Mr. Perkins in Musical. Conventions, Choirs, the Concert Room and Sunday School, enables- him to give advice and information on all points of musical interest as to the selection of proper works of instruction, formation at Musical w:hools progress iq musi cal studies, and items of general interest to com- posers, leaders, teachers and students. - , , '.; bheet Alnsic iurmshed the on usual terms, with promptnet s and dispatch. t Country orders solici ted and selections made for pupils, teachers. concerts, etc., etc., etc.. a o .. . .i. - - . r . . w y NOW READY t . '? Will be True to Me, , . T. E,Perkina. 30 cts, 30 cts, The Orphan Wanderer, T. ETPerkins, FaTthe WiWood. SO cts. SO cts: Memory, (for Baritone,) H. A. Bnrwn, , 80 ctsl v-...y , vu.wuv.y Ai. a. uiunn, ,, ou CIS. Four of any of the above will be "forwarded on ceipt of one dollar.' 1 '; ' : ' ' : ""- ' ' receipt Send for a Circular. ltf 420 Broome St. New York Cltvi fi HEAP AND PERMANENT " FERTIL V- ' I2ERS- We are prepared to fill cash orders I ny'aUtycf,:;:.j.;(ff';'' .. . r,.jv or t SHELL LIME, At $2J30 per ton of two thousand pounds. Groond llaster, at $14 per ton of 2000 lbs. :, "r . ??yr- -""rr 'tHo extracharse madefor Mr dnnMi'' 11 r general inmisslpn Merchants,' Portsmouth, Va, TlALJaUII JVATlflNAT. U 1 VC . rLf.t tPii-r irffp j j BOJLRD OF DtRECTOES : . R. W. Pnlljam; President, ; rGeo.,Vr. Swn W. IL WillarJ' i . ;f 3 ?W. ifiu' W. B. G olick, Cashier,' CTJ. rreden, Teller. o Deals in Exchange, Sight ftrafu,'Gold .ni Silver coin, and Government and oUier Scrnritiet.' UncnrrentBank Not4 bonght at tha hhAnt price. Packages sent by Express il U rtJZ ted "fof fron.p'tly in'cnrfency; or h&ffifc funds at per. , '..V;--j-jt ijV'i .'"j "Pbick CtTBBEKT,' Felrnorr 12 locg e Bank of Cape Fear. . . " ' - ', ' " . Clarendon., 28 3 17 n 19 10 . 24 50 GO Gil 2.1 7 3 2U 87 27 10 62 88 " ; Commerce r. " Fayettcville , " . Lexington, (old)..... (new,)..., . ; Lexington, r u N6rth Carol , psysblo t Graham . . . ouna ..... . . , " Roxboro. Ihomasville. " Wadeslro. Washington.-. . , u Yaricejville . . . Wilmington ; Commercial Book of M'ihningtan ti. " Farmer's Bank of North Carolina, (old V m -(nsw) Greensboro Xfutoal Intarance Cov . Merchant's Bank, Newton . ..".'.'.. Miner's and Planter's Bank ...,' '. janl7-tf GORN MEAL, made from New White Corn jan 24-tf ; . W. . JONES & CO. A NOTHER lot tof FLOUR, in sacks and Ur xx. rels. Just arrived. . ; jn 24rtf ; V. IL JONES & CO. State of North Carolina, wake' 1 COUNTY, January 23, 1868. Wnu J. Brjwn, 1 : against ; ' . r In Equity. Weldon N.Edwards.etal.,) It duly appearing upon the oath of the plain tiff that Goo. B. Waterhouse and Michael Bowes two'of the defendants in the bill f" complaint filed in the court of equity for Wake ciunty and State of North Carolina, by William J. Brown against Weldon N, Edwards et al, are residents of another Stte, and are absent from thin Bute, o that process cannot be penonully served njHjn them, the said Waterhouse and toe said Bowts are hereby? notified to be and appear at the term of the said court to be held for naid countv, at the court house, in the citv of Raleigh. 6n tlie'rirht Monday after the fourth Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, accord ing to the course of said court, or the bill will U taken pro confesso as to them. v; WM. S. MASOJT, jau24-w6w . ,C. and M. in-Equity. "1 OTJGE TO SHIPPERS OF T 1 j SPIRITS TURPENTINE. THE SEABOARD INLAND AfR UNE ' 1 . ' r Via Portsmouth Va., Is now prepared io ship y ' . SPIRITS TURPENTINE To Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, its J) Steamers having been arranged for that pui-o?f This Air line Route, from the fact of its avoid ing trans-shipment from one steamer to another, to which other lines are subject, and beini; ti e . direct line between the Carolina and the North ern cities, withdaily communication to Bultimorr, Philadelphia and New York, and to Boston a steamer every five days, offers grcst facilitie for shipping, and is in advance o? all other routes from. three to five days and at as low rates. In shipping from the Northern cititu, or firm Carolina, be careful to ship via YortMmnuth I r the steamship lines connecting, with and forming part of this route. From Boston,-Merchants' nnd Miners' lino, 1C Sampson, agent, end -Central Wharf. ' From New York, Old Dominion Steniiihl.ii Company, Pier 37, North river, M. L. McCrewiy, President, office 187 Greenwich street. From Philadelphia Clyde' steaincrs, 14 South Delaware Avenue, W.' P. Clyde, agent. Annamessic Line, Philadelphia, Wiluungton and Baltimore Depot, J. L. Wilson, agent. From Baltimore, Bay line Stenjucrs, foot of Union Dock, R. L. Poor, agent , , All claims for loss, damage or overcharge, promptly -settled by applying to i JAS. McCARKICli, Trace Agent, Seaboard Inland Air Line, Portsmouth, Va. THE SEABOARD & ROANOKE R. R. AND B A Y'- LL I N t Having- been consolidated under one inaiiaiie- ment from Weldon to Baltimore, offer greater la cilities to shippers of freight to and from Baltimore than any other line, and ' cruarantce safetr of freight and prompt settlement of all claims. . ."T'f . -Jw G. GHIO, Superintendent Trans)ortation S. aul li. it C.? SillTH.- Superintendent Bar JJuo Steamers V , ... - ianl7-2m , . gECOND EDITION OF EATON'S FORMS. The above work, revised, enforced and corm-t- ed by the author, and containing U page, is-bow-, in the hands of the sultcniier lor vale. Price H cash.- ' . - ''' V - ' I am requested 'by Mr. Eaton, to ttatethat all . orders for the book must be sent to me. . , . ... RTJFUSII.'PAGE,'Ad'T. Raleigh, N. C., Nir. 25, 18C7.-awlm. BINGHAM SCHOOL, ' . ' MEBANR VTL LP.. V c The Sprirftr Term ot the Session of 'lKfLH .i,mh March 4th. .. Course of instruction: .. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI CAL AND C .M- Address, jaal4-m. Cfii,. WM." BINGHAM. J7 OR SALE Nice White Corn Meal. V J. ian24-tf j, W, IL, JONES A CO. FOR SALE Another lot N. C. Family FU.nr "in Hacks. ;'-r,- -. " janic-ii ' " w. ii. JVIiES & CO. - ' CHOICE MOUNTAIN APPLES A fin sapHy iust received.-- ,. , . ' C A . t ITT tr fnlrn . CO YARBROUGH HOUSE, . FA TETTE VILLE STBEEf, RALEIGH, V. C. , ivyi icwii , 111 i viui 11111 jiia ameers nanii the traveling pnblic for' the liberal patrohst'e extended to him during' his connection with thia The Proprietor, b returning his sincere thanki Hotels takes occasion to assure them that no effort or expense will be spared to retain the present rf nUtion of the Hotel as one f the very heat iui the SoutluA. . ;.'.M He is happy to announce tlia't tli'e fall in tl P" t supplies enables him to reduce the pri to' Mf-.W .'" - ..." THREE DOLLARS PER DAT. . To citizens comins In to spend a week or mvrr, he will make still fjeatef redaction., ; y . He Is prepared to furnish board Without r at VERY LOW RATES. " k ' i . -He hope to have the pleasure of weteoming to the Yarbrough. House hwdd enstomers and many new friend ;- r J J. M. BLAIR, ' ' 4ecHm ItVif 1 ' Prorristof,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1868, edition 1
2
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