Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 15, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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;jl mxi i r-v rji . ,H pr- v ' - - ' - r r j , . , ,-r; to j. ,i ; Tj,y j. ;t.V, ...... ; - : HELPER' & OHAPIN r'jft'oipBiBT'OB .'," T 1 ... , TEEMS OP SUBSOEIPTION. PAID INVABIABLT IN ADVANCE: SEMI-WEEiLTT, single copy, per umnm, WELKI.Y, " " " " " to clubs of five, at the rate of . ' of ten or more, at the rate of. 00 . 8 00 . 2 60 . 2 00 REPUBLIC ANADDRESS TO THE PEO TLB OF NORTH CAROLINA. The apparent purposes, and the action of the late Convention, assembled in the City of Raleigh, on the 4th day of September, having met the open disapprobation of many Republicans in the State, and raised serious apprehensions of discord in the partv the undersigned beg the indulgence of their felkw-cituens in submitting the following views, and exhorting all tlfuiy 16yal and Union men to harmony and Unity of action, regardless of the temporary and accidental prevalence of lnjudir cious and unfortunate counsels. The Union Republican Party of the nation must be relied upon to settle our present troubles and to restore the lately insurgent States to complete harmony with the General .Govern ment! and to render such restoration permanent, to prevent a speedy renewal of recent strife, and rto guarantee the future safety and integrity of the Union, that party has assumed, as a basis of reconstruction, certain fundamental principles, the establishment of which, as the popular senti ment of the voting masses in the lately retellious States, is heW as a condition precedent to their being admitted to the exercise of political powers in the nation. It must be borne in mind that these States are to bo restored not merely to being governed them selves, but to the exercise of equal powers in gov erning the whole conntry. They retailed against the Union, and waged a war for the establishment of certain principles of their own until they were sub ducd by those in whose government they now seek to be made again participators nnd equals. Before ,bcing raised from the condition of the vanquished and restored to the rights and powers of govern ors it is not unreasonable that they bo required to renounce the principles for which they waged the unsuccessful war, and accept such as are now prescribed as essential to tho general peace and welfare. . But. in as much as the people themselves, ana pobula: faith, and not merely a temporary acquiescence from expediency, in order to recover the power to renew the late strife and revive a lost cause." Re construction has been delayed only liecause of their failure, so far, to manifest such a disposition, and for the establishment among them of a pre vailing sentiment in accordance therewith. The preparatory policy of Congress has been conduct ed step by step with this view. Its first step was to wait for a voluntary manifestation in the elec tions ordered by the President. But adverse counsels having prevailed in those elections, the "Constitutional Amendment" was proposed for their voluntary acceptance by which certain prin ciples were to be incorporated in the Constitution itself, and a sufficient number ef individual citi zens supposed to entertain hostile purposes were to bo excluded from the exercise of political pow ers to give to, the well disposed the ascendancy and control in. public affairs. This proposition was rejected by such majorities and in such a spirit that it was considered to have become ne cessary to create a new political element in the rebellions SUic by conferring the elective fran chise upon the colored population, and to estab lish military governments for the maintenance of obediencp and order while the spirit and disposi tion of our people were being again tested. In this condition of affairs we are now called upon to act. Tho principles sought to be established upon the sound basis of popular sentiment, as prelimi nary to reconstruction, may be fully summed up in two propositions, viz l.A faithful and willing adherence to and sup port of the Union and of the government of the Irnited Stuti and a nuiet submission to its an- tborkr-aiMier tJie Constitution. 2. Civil and jwlitical equality among all citizens, irrespective of race or color, and the protection of white and colored ulike in all the rights, privi leges and immunities of citizenship. These are the principles of tho Uniox Repub lican PAkty, and are the oidy test of a true, national repubtiean. Oar restoration to the rights and powers appertaining to a recognised State in the Union, awaits anil is dependent on the establishment of these principles as the pre vailing sentiment of the people. The government has refrained from executions for treason, from banishments and from confisca tion. It does not now suspend any threats over us ; but appeals to a voluntary sense of returning loyalty and duty. The masses of our people who have been so, long excited and misled, seem now disjxsed to yield to reason and justice. It is the duty, and should be purpose of every true Republi can in the State to encourage and advance this disposition of the people, not only by inculcating the great principles of " Union and Equality," but by rernoving every obstacle to its progress. Our adversaries have retarded it in North Caro lina, not so much by reason and argument, aif by appeals to sectional prejudices and misrepresenta tions of the purposes and designs of the Repub lican Party upon distinct and collateral points. They,have charged that party with the design, 1st. To confiscate the lands of those compromised in tho relicllion to be parceled out among the col ored citizens ; 2d. To pcrjictuatc the disfranchise ment of tho whites from the ballot lox, while the whole of the colored men are enfranchised, and thus secure the political suprcmacv of tho colored race in the ftoutnern &tatcs ; ou. 10 continue tne otlicial iFisabilitiea now imposed on native citizens of the State, and thus, in effect, place our gov ernment in the hand of strangers who have lately settled among us for the purpose of liecoming our rulers. These unjust charges have had much effect upon the uninformed masses of the people and have raised up apprehensions and hesitancy even among the' most steadfast friends of the Union. The fear exists that the colored vote can j lie controlled against" all native citizens in favor j of those who can parade military services in de stroying slavery, and having themselves no inter ests to be endangered by confiscation, may. the more easily, delude the illiterate and credulous with vain hopes of having the lands of their neightxrs parcelled out among them. Such ap peals to the colored population would inevitably produce alienation and prejudice between the races, fatal to the establishment of a safe and wholesome public sentiment, and dangerous to the peace ajd good order of society. That (these apprehensions might l quieted by having the position of the party upon these and other points distinctlyjind unequivocally set forth and promulgated in Notth Carolina, it was deem ed expedient and proper that a Convention of Republicans should l called to meet in the City of Raleigh., on the 4th day1 of September, 18G7. The Convention' was accordingly assembled ; hut its action was not such as was hoped and expect ed. It was,' confessedly, unfortunate that after the courtesy shown ' to recent settlers frcfln the North, by making a prominent politician from the State of Ohio, (Col. .Jleatqn,) the temporary Chairman fit the Convention, they should have de manded, and by appeals to the colored delegates on tho ground of military services, secured the 1 rejection of one of the most prominent and worthy of the native Unionists of the State, (Gen. Dockery,) and have placed in bis stead, as permanent President, a stranger from tho State of New Hampshire, (Gen. J. C. Abbott,) a gentle man previously uohcArd" ofcby the masses of but people, or known only as an officer from the fode Tal army who had recently located near Wilming ton in tins State. . it is still more to be regretted that the colored speakers from Wilmington end its vicinity, secouded by a gentleman from ' ew York, (Col. Peck.) in advocating the election of Gen. Abbott, should hare used lan guage suggestive of purposes calculated to in crease previously, existing apprehensions. They paraded the military prestige of their candidate in fighting against slavery, while they reproached tho native citizens of the State with struggling to peritetuate it, and charged Southern Union men with acting either from cowardioa or from to save their slave property by terminating the war snort of eraancipaUoiv The. effect pf these appeals upon the colored delegates, was manifest ed by the excitement and enthusiasm with which toey rejected the ooooiela of the more considerate not the States, are tne real repository oi jhhiucju power, it is required that they give evidence of a r renunciation and acceptance, in gooa New Series. of their own race, and of one officer, lately in the federal service, (Gen. Laflin,) who met only re proach and insult for raising his voice in advocacy of moderation and prudence. The election of Gen. Abbott as permanent Presi dent of a North Carolina Convention, was follow ed by the election of four Secretaries, two of whom were strangers lately located among us, and 'two colored men. It could hardly be ex pected that the Congress of the United States would be likely to view the action of a Convention so controlled, as expressive of the true sentiments of his State, or the success of a party, under it us affording sufficient evidence of the temper and spirit of our people, to justify tho restoration of the State to its rights and powers in the general government. . , . . ' But an cfort was, nevertheless, made to quiet the public mind by committing the party in this State, distinctly and authoritatively, upon three points, to-wit : 1st. " Against the purpose or desire of confiscating private property for political of fences in the present condition of affairs ; 2d. In favor of providing in the State Constitution for the extension of the elective franchise to every white and colored: man alike ; 8d. In favor of the removal of official disabilities from true and loyal citizens within such limits as Congress may deem safe and prudent in this State. The " Committee on platform and resolutions," after full and pro longed deliberation, reported to the Convention three resolutions ombodying these sentiments, nnd recommended their passage. But those resolu tions were met by a repetition of excited and inv moderate discussion, and voted down. It was unfortunate, that the motion upon which the first Of the resolutions was rejected, was made, not by any native citiien of the State, white or colored, but by a prominent politician from the State of Ohio, (Col. Heaton.) The other two were reject ed on the motion of a gentleman from New York, (CoL Peck,) now resilient in VV llnungton. On motion of a native of the State, by birth, but who now is, and has been for some thirty years ft resi dent of the City of Washington, a plan of party organization was adopted, so repugnant m its de tails, to the customs and usages ot our people, and so effective in the hands of any who might seek to place our government in the hands of strangers by controlling the colored vote, that it cannot fail to excite additional alarm and distrust Northern gentlemen should be encouraged to settle among us by extending to them every court esy and kindness, awI by discountenancing the re vival of prejudices, which should never have ex isted, and ought now to Lei forgotten and buried forever. But while our jcople are willing for recent settlers among us to participate in our pub lic affairs, it is not natural that they should view with favor, tkcr appearance, even, of an effort to place their government, entirely in the hands of strangers, to the exclusion of those wjiose infor mation, interests and experience so much ltter fit them to understand and manage the manifold interests and exigencies connected with our pre sent unfortunate cenditjon!. It must appear to the people unkind and unjust to take advantage of their helpless condition, by exciting appeals and delusive .promises to the most ignorant, and most unsuspecting and docile of our population, and thus raise up enmity and antagonisms among psj ruinous to the colored man, for whose rights and welfare every good citizen is now solicitous, and destructive of the efforts of those who are laboring to prepare the State for a return to the Union jby bringing the popular mind in cordial unity 4-ith the great principles of the Republican Party." It cannot be expettcd that a Convention in this State apparently controlled by such influences and distinguished by such action can command the approbation and confidence of theeople of North Carolina, lint it is advised and hoped tiiat no true Republican will abandon the party or abnte his zcnl in support ofits principles, because of the temporary and accidental ascendancy of ill advised and improper counsels in a single assemblage. Rather let our adherence to and support of the Republican Party lc increased and strengthened, that by the triumph of its olicy, we may see the Union reconstructed and confiscation thereby ren dered impossible the "Constitutional Amend ment" adopted and universal suffrage under it the fixed law of the land and the official disabilities- removed from every one who is true to the Union and who discountenances all efforts to keep alive animosities and prejudices threatcnin to thfe peace and integrity of the nation. Let the people meet hi their respective counties and districts, by their own spontaneous action, and put forward their own candidates men true to the Union and trnstwrothy as Republicans and by supporting such, manifest to the nation that in North Carolina there exists such a prevail ing sentiment of, nationality and snch voluntary obedience to the laws of the land, that our restora tion to rights and powers in the government, so for from being dangerous to the peace and welfare of the Republic, will add strength to the great edifice of Union, Liberty and Equality. . By requiring ach candidate to announce un equivocally his opposition to confiscation and his desire for the admission of every white and colored man alike to the ballott box, the people may pre vent the ignorant and unsuspecting. colored citi zen from being deceived by vain promises of land donations, into an attitude of hostility and conflict with his white neighbors, no less ruinous to him self than detrimental to tlie peace and prosperity of the State. After a satisfactory htnte Constitu tion shall have been framed, should anv true, Union men, under official disability, be elected, to anv position. Congress will, doutrtlcss, remove such disability m eacn case, lndetterence to the wishes of a true and loyal constituency and thus protect the people against a. transfer of their gov crnmcnt to the hands of strangers. However much tho conduct and spirit of the late Convention may be deplored, and however much it may have increased previously existing appre hensions, it is yet m the Iwuids or the people to pro tect themselves at the twllot box, and to secure a restoration of their rights, and of prosperity and i peace, by co-operating with-tho Union Republican Party of the nation in tho support of such mea sures and the enforcement of snch laws as have been adopted for tho security and preservation of the Union. In this work the interest-of the white and the colored citizen is identical. . Let there be no ill feeling nor antagonism between them. But let eaeh, turning a deaf onr to the appeals of disunion agitators and designing, office hunters, maintain firmly tlie Constitution and laws of his country, and to the ex lent of -his . ability, labor to advance the great principles of justice liberty and equality. yATSOFS GALLERY, PHOTOGRAPHS, Colored in Oil. PHOTOGRAPHS, Colored in Water Colors. PHOTOGRAPHS, in India Ink. PHOTOGRAPHS, in Pastell. PHOTOGRAPHS, Large. ! PHOTOGRAPHS, Small. IVORYTYPES, Porcelain Pictures. AMBROTYPES. FERREOTYPES. All execututed ' with neatness and dispatch at Watson's Gallket, Raleigh. N. C. jul!2-ly o LD l&GHTNING RODS REPAIRED. i - . ... J. C. CARTER, w .... WITH . LOUGEE BROTHERS, Would respectfully inform the cituens of Raleigh and . the public at large that he u prepared to re pair Old Lightning Rods at short notice, as he is an experienced workman in the business. . Call at Lougeo Brother's Shop. aep-24 T0.BE1ITA. PlANQ. Enquire at this office, sep 13-tf II H; M il ilN II M Q Irll . , J: -i - " - . - I.; . . RALEIGH, J-EMORESrS 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, Personal and Literary Gossip (including special departments on Fashions), Instructions on Health, Music, Amusements, etc., by the bestauthors, and profusely illustrated with costly Engravings (full size), useful and reliable Patterns, Embroideries, and a constant succession of artistic novelties, with other useful 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 50 ; five copies, $12, and splendid premiums for clubs at $3 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. tS? A new Wheeler & Wilson SewingMachine for 20 subscribers at $3 each. - Address, ' W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 478 Broadway, New York. Deraorest's Monthly and Young America to gether $4, with the premiums for each. . Nov 5 tf J3ROSPECTUS OF THE WESTERN CHRONICLE, Lincolnton, North Carolina. To the People of Western North Carolina: The loyal Union party of Western North Car olina have long felt the need of a thoroughly loyal Republican paper, to advocate their claims, and contend for that freedom of speech so long denied us by tho enemies of the Union, who, when their cause failed, scarcely hoped that their lives would bo spared, now encouraged by the "policy" of Andrew Johnson, use every means in their power, by falsehood and misrepresentation, to make our friends in Congress lielieve that no loyal element exists in the State, and that a general am nesty is necessary to insure peace and quiet to our section ; while the truth is, it would be the initiatory step to scenes of crime and bloodshed. The jeoplc, we say, of the Western portion of the State have long suffered in public opinion for the want of a sound, unbiased loyal press to refute these vile slanders and hurl back the abusive epi thets bestowed upon us. We propose to supply the desideratum, and earnestly ask the co-operation of every true lover of his country in our ef forts to aid in securing peace, justice, liberty and equality to all deserving those inestimable privi leges. Let every man put his shoulder to the wheel, and we shall soon see again the laws of our country obeyed and its supporters honored, instead of the open grumbling and undisguised hatred of that particular class of rebels, who, while support ing with all their influence the cause of their mis taken and ambitious leaders, yet took very good care to get themselves into fat offices somewhere in the rear of the contending armies. In the oijsenoc of ready money with which to embark in the enterprise, we propose to our fellow-citizens, one and all, the following plan by which a paper can be established : Let every man subscribe and exert himself to the utmost to ob tain subscribers and the money in advance, and as soon as we gcXT00 names with the accom panying $2 each, we shall at once purchase the reuuisite material, new from tne foundry, and, at the earliest possible day, issue the first nnmber of the paper. We have conversed with several pro minent gentlemen, and have received assurances of their aid and suport. Let every man do liis port, and the work is accomplished. The paper will be called the WESTERN CHRONICLE, and will be a thoroughly Union Journal, and a staunch supporter of Republican principles. It will be mailed to subscribers nt the low rate of 1 wo Dollars por annum, which was the old-time price of a weekly newspaper. We place it thus low that every family mav take one of tJirir own, and not depend on borrowing their neighbor's, as well as to encourage our colored citizens, who now have eiual risrhts before the law, to know and understand the events that arc transpiring around them, and whose duty it is to see and read, for themselves. We pledge that the Chronicle shall In? a pupcr that every man may read with profit to himself, both white and black, if thev love their countrv and her laws. The Publishers, being practical printers, guarantee the general appearance of the paper, while the Editorial Department will reflect whatever judgment and ability they may possess. We ask the friends of Law and Order to inter est themselves in Ijehalf of this enterprise. !Send in as many names as possible immediately, so as to issue the first number at an earl v dav. All communications and subscriptions should be addressed to J. C. BOMAR & CO., Publishers, Lincomton, N. C. rpHE KUEAL GENTLEMAN, A MONTHLY JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BT J. B. ROBINSON & CO. . 2 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore Md Office, No. Devoted to Horticulture. In this Department we give a practical cxjKirience. Floriculture. We give especial attention to this branch of Rural life. f u i t G rowing. Lpon this subject we wiil give you the benefit of the practical experience of the best Fruit growers. Stock Raising . This Department will writers of experience. have able articles from Agricu It vre. We devote much pains to give thoughts that will aid the young uud old. no u s ek eeping . housewife will find many valuable The good receipts. TERMS One copy, one year, in advance, - - $1.00 ES?' Energetic Canvassers wanted Everywhere. To whom 25 per cent commission will be allowed. For further information, address as aliove, en closing stamp. jal l'J-tf JAW BOOKS FOE SALE! We have the following LAW BOOKS for sale : STEPHEN ON PLEADING, 2 copies. CHITTY'S BLACKSTONE. JONES' LAW REPORTS, vols. 1, 2, 3 and 4, IREDELL'S LAW RPOSTS, vol. 9. " DIGEST 2 vols. JONES' 44 ; 3 volsT i These Books have been somewhat used and can be had at a bargain. , jull2 NICHOLS, GORMAN & NEATHERY. N. C., NOVEMBER 15, 1867. HEBEST BLOOD PURIFIER IN THE WORLD DR. LAWRENCE'S CELEBRATED ROSA D A LIS. READ THE FOLLOWING HOME CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSI CIANS. We hereby certify that the Rosadalis is pre pared by a Physician who is an experienced Phar maceutist and Chemist, and that his remedy is an efficient and reliable one in Scbofula, Syphi lis, &c, it having performed some remarkable cures in this vicinity. W. A- DUUOAJN, M. D. E. BARNES, M. D.. . .. .. K. w'Tn sxr.M. D. Wilson, N. C, February 4th, 18G6. We hereby certify that we regard Dr. Law rence's Compound Extract of Rosadalis as a reli able Alterative A. D. MOORE, M. D. L. A. STITH, M. D. Wilson, N. C. May 10, 1867. Edgecombe Connty, N. C, May 3d, 1867. Dr. j. j. Lawkence Dear Sir: Please send me immediately per Express to Tarboro', two dozen, more bottles of your Rosadalis. I have carefully examined its Formula, and have used it in my practice in a number of cases. I am well pleased with it. I think it, beyond doubt, the best Alterative I ever used. I have tried it in several cufcs of Scrofula and Scrofulous affec tions, &c, with mnch satisfaction to myself and patients, j I have also used it in Secondary and Tertiary' Syphilis, one a terrible case of eight years' standing, in which it acted with surprising and satisfactory effect making a quick and tho rough cure. I have, therefore, no hesitation in recommending it to Physicians and others, as the most reliable Alterative now known. Respectfully yours, Sec, A. B. NOBLES, M. D. Wond-erful Cure of Scrofulous Wliite Swell ing. home certificate. I hereby certify that last September I was at tacked with White Swelling of the left knee and also m ith an enlargement of the glands of the neck one tumor reached a large size. The swelling of the knee was enormous, and was at tended with the most excruciating pains. I was so reduced that I was confined to my room over three months. My lcr was so completely drawn up that I could not bend it all. I tried various remedies, and they failed to give me i any relief. I was in this condition when I commenced taking Dr. Lawrence's Rosadalis. The swelling in the knee and neck began to subside before I took all of . the first bottle. By the time I toqk the second bottle, the swelling of the neck entirely disap peared, and that of the knee nearly so. After taking three bottles I found myself completely well able to walk as well asjever, &c. L.AT1M3K VVJLL1AMS. Wilson, May 12, 1867. , Rosadalis will cure the very worse cases of Chro ic Rheumatism. itOME CERTIFICATE. Wilson, N. C.'May 6, )867. I hereby certify that I was cured of longstand ing Chronic Rheumatism, by taking four bottles of Dr. Lawrence's Rosadalis. JAMES WILLIS. Rosadalis Cures Carbuncles, Boils, Pimples, c. CERTIFICATE FROM AN OLD AND MUCII RES PECTED CITIZEN OF GREENE COUNTY, NOW A RESIDENT OF TvTLSON, N. C. I hereby certify that, during the summer and fall of 18t!6 I was severely afflicted with Carbun cles having had many as fourteen large Car bnnclcs, and twelve ordinary Boils. I suffered so mnch from them that I could not get out of the house half the tin.e for several months. Being inuiiccu io try ur. .Lawrence s liosadalia, l was- entirely cured br the use of one bottle of that trulv valuable medicine. W. A. BARDEN, Sb. Wilson, May 11th, 1867. Consumption, in its Early Stages can be cured. Baltimore, Md., March 4th, 1867. Bear Dr. Lawrence: My daughter having ten cured of a deeply seated disease of the lungs by vour Rosadalis, I feel it my duty to moke the fact known to vou for the benefit of others. She suffered nearly two years with a hard cough, which troubled her day and night ; at last the emaciated form, glossy eye, night sweats, together with the cough, told too plainly that it was Con sumption, beyond question, eating at her vitals. Our Physician's remedies brought no relief. She was advised to try your Rosadalis, as a tonic which she did imagine my surprise and gratifi cation, when I found her appetite returning. Slowly she regained her strength, her cough and night sweats gradually ceased, and she is now, after taking five bottles of your medicine, appa rently as well as ever. Yours, respectfully, Mrs. E. ANN SMITH. Rosadalis Cures all Skin Diseases. SALT RHEUM CURED I REMARKABLE CURE ! ! Dr. Lawrence, Wilson, N. C: My Bear Sir For the last ten years, until recently, I suffered with an inveterate eruption of the skin called by Physicians " Salt Rheum," with which 1 suitered terribly; the pain and itch lug was almost intolerable. I tried several of the liest Physicians in Europe and this country have visited several celebrated springs spent thousands of dollars, and tailed to get any better. In De- cemner, ioou, oeing in narieston, U., 1 was told by a gentleman at the hotel that he had been cured of a bad tetter bv a medicine called "Rosa uaus. 1 resoivea to try it, without anr hpe tnougn oi its doing me any good. I procured uouie ox ivitrssrs. img uassiuev, and com incnced taking it. Finding, to my surprise, that I was improving, I liought four other bottles ; but before commencing on the last two, I found I was completely well the disease having entirely dis- appcarco Enclosed find One Hundred Dollars, which please aeccpt ns a token of my eratitude. Why do you not mako your invaluable Rosadalis widely known? , X our sincere friend, W. T. SELTZER Major John W. Dunham, one of the editors of the Wilson Vowi Carolinian, says in the issue 6f the' 20th I April, 1867: "I believe, from per sonal experience, that the Rosadalis is the finest tonic ever prepared." Beware of Counterfeits. KIT See that J. J. LAWRENCE & Co is blown on the bottle and stamped on the cork. AXL LETTERS OF INQTJIBY, &C., PBOMPTLT ANSWERED. Address J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D., Wilson, N. C. ZT'Sent 'anywtiere oy Express on receipt Price. i r For hale by" of WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, Druggists, Raleigh, N. C. oct 4 8m. "3T BDITIOKT. r!HE YOUNG LADY'S FRIEND, " Specimen Copy 10 cts. THE LADLES' HOME MAGAZINE, Specimen Copy 15 cts. These are favorite monthly Periodicals. Bcau ful premiums offered to getters up of club lists. Send for Specimens to W. T. HORNER, - NovZtf Buffalo, N. Y. JJEMO REST'S YOUNG AMERICA, tfie best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy and Grrl that sees it says so ; all the Press says so ; and Parents and. Teachers confirm it. Do not fail to secure a copy. A good Microscope, with a Glass cylinder to confine living objects, or a good two bladed, pearl Pocket-Knif e, and a large number of other desirable articles, given as premiums to each subscriber. Yearly, $1 50. The November Nnmber com mences a new volume. Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, . 473 Broadway, New York. Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen- copies, five cents, mailed free. Nov 5 tf STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 24 & 27 Broadway, New York. Opposite Bowling Green, On the European Plan, THE STEVENS HOUSE, is well and widely known to the travelling public. The loca tion is especially suitable to merchants and busi ness men ; it is in close proximity to the business part of the city is on the highway of Southern and Western travel and adjacent to all the prin cipal Railroad and Steamboat depots. THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accom modation for over 300 guests it is well furnish ed, and possesses every modern improvement for the comtort and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated provided with gas and water the attendance is prompt and respectful and -the table is generously pro- uled with every delicacy of the season at mod erate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and re modeled, we arc enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO., 23-tf Proprietors, REV. C W. "WESTBROOK. DR. W. X. G. W. ALBRIGHT. ALBRIGHT. WESTBROOK NURSERIES, G R E EN S B O R O , N. C, Proprietors. Wcstbrook & Co., The attention of the pnblic is respectfully called to the large and.well selected stock of FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS, . HARDY EVERGREENS, and SHRUBBERY, Cultivated and for sale as these Nurseries and Gardens. Sjecial attention ia invited to a very large lot of CATAWBA GRAPE VINES, for vineyard planting. The quality of these Vines cannot be excelled, being grown from strong cuttings, and well rooted bv thorough cultivation. The Senior Proprietor is the eldest son of the late S. W. Westbrook, the pioneer Nurseryman and Fruit Grower of the Southern States, and is thoroughly skilled in this department of Rural Enterprise, having been engaged in the Nursery business fifteen years. A large portion of the "Old West-Green JNur- series" is connected with this establishment, with. several large bearing experimental Orchards of the best American and European Fruits. There fore the Proprietors arc well informed as to the most suitable varieties for general cultivation. The Fruit taade is quite profitable this season to many of our citizens, who have only small orchards, and domestic Wine making is on the increase. Who will make a paying investment in a large Marketing Orchard, or a surer one in large Vine yard of the best Wine Grape in the State, bearing regular and abundant crops every year ? bend your orders to WESTBROOK & CO., Box 66, Greensboro, N. C. Catalogues, with list of prices, names of varie ties, and a great deal or information, sent to all applicants who enclose a three cent postage stamp. Orders for iall and early Winter planting solicited earlv, as the season for transplanting begins in .November. t JEiNJvLNS & PLKlii , Agents, sep 13-2m Raleigh, N. C. N. F. BURHAM'S CELEBRATED French Jonval Turbine Water- Wheel, Tliis WHEEL, the Greatest Invention of the age, surpasses all other wheels in power, economy of water, and steadiness of run, simpla in con struction and a masterpiece of workmanship. It is not liable to get out of order, and from its position in the flume is accessible at all times. It is cheaper than any other wheel (of the same weight and finish) in rnarket. W Send for circular. Persons ordering these Wheels can have them put up by most competent workmen at a small cost. Address all orders to E. II. CILESTERMAN, Millwright and Engineer, Richmond, Va, aug 3-w3m Sole Agent for Va. & N. C. JEST DELED FRUIT FOR FAMILY USE Families or Schools, desiring to supply them selves with a good article of Dried Fruit for winter use, can have any kind, or an assortment, care fully selected and packed in half-barrels or barrels bv applying to the undersigned. Apples, peeled and un peeled Peaches, Pears Cherries and Plums, now on hand and constantly shipping. K. A. VOGLLK, sep 13-lm. Salem, N. C. JUST PUBLISHED. TURNER'S 0. ALMANAC, FOR 1868. We are now prepared to furnish the above Almanacs to Booksellers, Merchants and Dealers, in any quantity. Orders will be promptly filled at $8 per hun dred, or $75 per thousand. WILLIAMS & LAMBETH, Booksellers and Stationers. sep 6-tf Raleigh, N. C. LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED. A long established and first class Life Insu rance Company in New York are in want of an Agent at Raleigh, to take North Carolina, or sev eral counties as a district. Good recommenda- I tions or" references must accompany applications. j Address Box 3005 P. O., NewtYorkV ' Vol. l.-N. 36 THE ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN.,. THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURE OF A STOCK COMPANY. By the Stock Plan the full cash effect of the Premium is immediately secured -to the Insured, the Company taking all the risk. By the purely mutual plan, the full value in insurance of the Premium Paid is not secured to the Policy-holder, who takes a portion of the risk himself. Examine the Hans of the JEtna before Insuring Elsewhere. It was chartered 47 years ago. Its Capital and Assets to the 1st July, 1867, is $6,000,000,nd has paid Josses, during the last 47 jear, amount ing to and now has over ONE MILLION above liabiliv ties, and is at this time one of the strongest com panies in America. On the Participating life plan, you can pay one-half of the Premium in Cash, and a note for the other half at 6 per cent, interest, and you will not be called upou to pay said notes, but they will be absorbed by the profit you he entitled to after the 2d year, viz : 50 per cent. Dividend, and the notes will be returned to you cancelled by the Company. We challege comparison with any other invest ment yielding anything like such advantageous results. The "Connecticut Mutual" boastincrlv claims to be the largest, pest, and cheapest Company in all the country with, $16,000,000 of assets. She paid her members (K) per cent, divident last year. Remember you must be a member 4 years before getting it and she has now dropped down to 50 per cent. . Like the "Great Eastern," she seems to be dron ing back into a "safer harbor." ; Look in Barns Report, at page 519. and vou will see the following statement : lotal amount of losses and claims Unnaid. $272,700.00, and $18,000 of it resisted. In this same report you find no such statement about the little Etna. With her $7,000,000 assets she is now paying her members 50 per cent dividends. Then compare her Non-Forfeiting En dowment table, with this most advantageous of all companies, and see which has the Cheapet t rates : t Etna. Conn. Mutual. 14 to 40 $34,78. 15 to 40 36,80. 20 to 40 50,58. 30 to 50 52,26. 14 to 40 $36,53. 15 to 40 38,74. 20 to 40 52,52. 30 to-50 55,64. The above tables are on each thousand dollars. and continue 65 years, in like proportion. And the reason that the JhTSA. is drawing fire from these big guns is simply owing to the fact that her officers , can handle $7,000,000, and pay more dividend than the purely Mutual, with $16,000,000, and pay losses besides. The Ktna has averaged 1,500 new policies per month since 1st January, 867, in the face of all opposition, and there IS till room IN THIS Sound Life Boat. W. II. CROW, General Agent, ang2S-lm. for N. O. & Virginia. G RE AT NATIONAL Double Track Route TO THE WEST. BALTIMORE dk OHIO AND RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROADS. Persons wishing to Travel or Emigrate to the Western or South Western States from this part of North Carolina, are informed that permanent arf angements have been made between the above Rail Roads, by which Passengers can obtain THROUGH TICKETS, at the Office of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road at Raleigh, to ST. LOUIS, Mo., CINCINNATI, Ohio, CHICAGO, lUinois, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., CLEVELAND, Ohio, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., CAIRO. Illinois, MJUMfUJej, lenn., LOUIVILLE, Ky., MIL WA UKIE, Wis., DETROIT, Michigan, PITTSBURG, Pa., KANSAS CITY, Mo. COLUMBUS, Ohio, and ALL Western ana bouth Western Cities. Passengers going West from Raleigh via the Baltimore"& Ohio Rail Road, can either take the route via Portsmouth and Bay Line of Steamers to Baltimore, or the route via Richmond & Fredericksburg and Potomac Roil Road to Wash ington City, where close connections are made with tltree Daily Express Trains on the Balti more & Ohio Rail Rood for all Western, Cities, leaving as follows : Leave Baltimore, Mail Train, 8.45, A; M. Fast Line, 5.20, P. M. Express Train, 9.45, P. M. Leave Washington City, Mail Train, 7.45, A. M. Fast Line, 430, P. M. Express Train, 8.45, P. M. lne adYontages oi tms line over ail others in Palace State-Room Day and Night Cars, Saving in Time and Distance, and so few changes of Cars combine to render this the most pleasant and de sirable route, especially to Fanulies, or Ladies travelling alone. There being but ONE change of Cars between Balthnore, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and but two to St. Louis, Cairo, Chicago and the nrincinal Cities West and South. From Jive to ted'doUars will be saved, by pur chasing mrough tickets, besides a great deal of annoyance at Points where Cars and Baggage are changed, whereas Passengers holding through tickets will get their baggage cheeked through, and all transfers of Passengers and Baggage are made without any additional expense to the Pas senger, except the cost of through tickets. Pas sengers on through tickets can stop at any point on the route, as through tickets are good until used. Passengers leaving Raleigh, Saturday morning, will not be detained at Baltimore or Washington on Sunday ; they will take the Fast Line for the West in the afternoon. LARGE PAR ITES and FAMILIES, wishing to emigrate to the Western and South Western States, should address me, several weeks before starting, as a reduction will be made to Parties o: ten full Passengers and upwards, if .timely notice is given, besides receiving all further information, For through Tickets, apply to J. M. Pool, Gen. Ticket Agt., or to Ticket Agent Raleigh & Gas ton Rail Road, Raleigh, N. C. LOUIS ZIMMER, Gcn'l. Southern Ag't., Bait. & Ohio R.R. JOHN L. WILSON, Master of Transportation L. M. COLE, B.&.O.R.R. Genl Ticket Agent ' B. & O. R. R. jnlj 31-3m. RATES 01 ADVEETISIIfQ. Ona aquare, fink Insertion,. . v ........ $1 00 .. .. ch ubaequent Jnaartioav 60 One square, three months,.... 6 Ob " six months, ..............10 00 " M twelre months,. ............ ........ i..W 00 Two squares, three months,. ........10 00 " " six months, i... 16 00 " " twelve months,.. 35 90 One column, twelve months,.,.. aOO 00 Business Cards, one square or less, per year,....! .. 8 00 Advertisements not specified as to time, published tt ordered out and charged accordingly. All advertisements considered due from first Insertion and collectable accordingly. , , , .- JOHN NICHOLS. JOHN C. GORMAN. J0HH B. KKATHEBT. JVJICHOLS, GORMAN & NEATHERY PBACTICAli BOOK ANli JOB PRINTERS, BINDERS AND fi L A I & -BO A&flV&6 V A i l EE B ft RALEIGH, N. C. The DroDrietora of this nonnlar MtAhlisri one of the most complete in the south) give their cntire attention to the prompt and artistic execu tion of BOOK AND JOB PRDXTLNG. Their stock of PLAIN AND . FANCY, PAPERS, CARD &c, is largo' and varied, and havine been nur- chased at wholesale prices for cash, can be fur nished their patrons much cheaper than the same material can be bought from retail dealers. ATTORNEYS, CONSTABLES, CLERKS, and SHERIFFS furnished at short notice with BLANKS of every description ; klso MINUTE DOCKETS, TRIAL DOCKETS, EXECUTION I DOCKETS, 1 . I MARRIAGE REGISTERS, I ! ADMINISTRATOR'S BOND BOOKS, I GUARDIAN BOND BOOKS, TAX BOOKS, &c, tc, i Ruled to any patern and Bound to order. SCHOOL and COLLEGE CATALOGUES. CIRCULARS, REPORTS, DIPLOMAS, etc., gotten up in a tasty style. OLD BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, MTSIC, ! PERIODICALS, LAW REPORTS etc., Bound in any style. ' Publishers and Agents for the sale of . i '. BATTLE'S DIGEST and PHILLIPS' SU I f PREME COURT REPORTS. L, V T 6. The origin of MINT JULEP, Being the sad Story and Lamentable fate of the fair Minthe. A HUMOROUS POEM. A few haud. copies of this popular Poem still on Seut by mail, post paid on NICHOLS, GORMAN & jul .12 tf. ! J receipt of ETJTT NEATHERY, Raleigh, N. C. JJOESE BpJWBT. Stolen from rhy stable, on Monday night, the 9th instant, a SMALL BAY HOUSE. He has never been altered, is eight years old, white spot in the forehead, three white and One black feet, . and a large knot in his side ; mane cut short, and is branded on the left shoulder J. J. S. The loser is a widow, with several children, and .will be thankful for any information that .will lead to his recovery. . . sep 13-tf j EDITH SAULS. pOB SALE- A RUGGLES OTARYi CARD 8c BILL-HEAD A liliUUf 1U gWU, VtUVlWUM r 1U UV VAWUVUV W VS. y for sale low. Size bf bed, inside chase, 4 1-2 by 6 inches. If - NICUOLo, UOKMAW & N BATHER Y. ,. Jv, f ,- ' . I - Jew. Flour J New, Flour!! First qrjalilyef, SXOtB,rom new wlurf received! and for sal at jul 26. T. D. SLEDGE'S.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1867, edition 1
1
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