Newspapers / Daily Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 7, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 4, . ' : . J" 4 DANIEL R. GOODLOE, Editor. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1808. fi OFFICE In the City Ball over the Market Bouse. To Mate, Subscbibebs. In remitting money tend jmt at ordtrt in all casee where they can be procured; if not, hate letter t containing money registered by the poxtmaster. - I Jl - i A'o attention ciU be paid to communications units accompanied by the name of the writer. -i We cannot undertake to return rejected commu nication. THE RECONSTR UCTION COMMITTEE The Reconstruction Committee is com posed of Messrs. Stevens, of Pennsyl vania (chairman; Boutwell, of Massachu setts; Bingham, of Ohio; Farnsworth, of Illinois; Hulburd, of New York; Beaman, of Michigan; Paine, of "Wisconsin, republicans; Brooks of New York, and Beck, of Ken tuckv democrats seven to two. f J' NORFOLK. Norfolk is destined to be a great city. Nothing on this earth but the presence of slavery in Virginia. from the foundation of the colony until the close of, the Jate civil war, prevented it from taking rank with , New York, as a commercial emporium. Its jmrivalled natural advantages lay bound by the fetters of slavery from the year 1620, un til the surrender of the Confederate army in April, 1865. With the peculiar institution as its nursing mother for the space .of 245 years, it rose to be a town of twelve or fif teen thousand inhabitants, Tt has been emancipated less than three years, under cir cumstances of a most depressing character. The old system of labor has been destroyed, the laborers demoralized, the civil govern ment over-thrown, everybody uneasy and uncertain in regard to the future ; society turned upside down; and subject to the tyranny and caprice of military rule; the people oppressed with a load of taxation such as their fathers never dreamed of ;" yet under all those difficulties, Norfolk has built more houses in these three years of freedom, than has been reared for the ten years -proceeding the war; or during any other ten years of its existence. Though Adam Smith should rise from the dead; he could not bear such convincing testimony as this fact does t the economical evils of slavery. "We learn from a merchant of Norfolk that one hundred and twenty-five houses were erected last year, including a number of stores, and a hot?l, which would reflect cred it on any city in the Union. Packet lines of steamers to Europe and to the North have been established, and business intercourse by Railroad has been opened with the4South west. An important Railro'ad, called the ,'. Great "Western, has bten' projected, which will run parallel and near to the Southern border of the State, and connect with the Kentucky roads at Cumberland Gap. Half a dozen counties along the line have already subscribed nearly twelve hundred thousand dollars to the enterprise ; while the county courts in others have submittted to the vote of the people propositions to subscribe about eighteen hundred thousand more. In a few years we shall see this important road built ; while in all directions the'trade of the city will be extending. The merchants and bu- ' siness men of Norfolk seem to be at last f ul- ly awake to the advantages of their position, But the truth is that the unwonted prosperi- ty of the city is due to the fact that capital can no longer be unproductively invested in slaves. Every dollar, saved, goes into some profitable enterprise. Every succeed- ing year will demonstrate the vital energies of freedom in the South, and reconcile the people to the loss of slavery. Owing to the demoralization of black labor, there will be a falling off of the crops ; Tint the towns will nevertheless, thrive ; and their prosperi ty will eventually re-act apon the country. If the negroes wiH not labor, white men f rem the North and from Europe will, take their place, and in ten years, the South will be rtcher than it was at the beginning of the war, Virginia and North Carolina are deeply interested in the prosperity of Norfolk the latter almost as much as the former. No narrow and short-sighted spirit of jealousy, ... . , r . -i : which economical science ana common ex- perience alike condemn, should cause our people to withhold their warm sympathies from the energetic people of Norfolk. THE B EM AND O F THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT. - ; : We have all along held, in common with others, that it is impracticable to reconstruct the State o North Carolina, creditably and well, without the aid of men who-arounder the ban of proscription. ;,The - Nortnexn nnl find Coneress. have turned a deaf ear to our appeals, and have demanded that none but men who can take the "Iron Clad" ; Test Oath shall be elected to "office. ' Re" eently some disposition to relax has ; been manifested ; but no single man has yet been released' from disabilities. It "is con- ceded on aU hands, that it is expedient to selct men against whom nothing can be said, as it regards loyalty, as far as is prac- ticable. We cannot organize a respectable judiciary by taking only Iron Clads. : We must go back to the old Bench, and to the old Bar, for materials out of which to con struct the Courts. Otherwise, and. especially through the instrumentality of popular elec tions, we shall have a Bench composed of men, some of whom would not do credit to the Jury; while we shall be lucky, if we elect none whose proper place would be the prisoner's box. t Butthe people of North Carolina have it in their power to elect a loyal Governor "to the manor born" a life long resident : and they ought to do so, if they desire imme- diato restoration of the' St-te. Thevcaa elect onejof Ctheir -most intelligeriind re4 ectobl&Jcitizens who drawers to Ibis coidi-C non. ibkajsl, (. LASH, of Forsyth, ia in many respects, the fittest man in the State ior the office of Governor. He is one of the most enlihttdj men in the State. He is an, able" financier,' and if he were in the Guber natorial chaif;-rie-wold dorinore to -elevate the ; credit of North Carolina thanj a dozen crafty partizan managers. He is firm as a rock in the maintenance of his principles. He is a life-long Union man. When Mr. Holden was urrfne the meonle in to W - I-,-,'! . , resist the inauguration o.'Fremont, in, the event of hiselectionMr.LAsn stood firm ; wheat Holden made the same threats in J 860, never flinched ;henin, 186iEiolden and Vance joined hands m the work of pulling down the National Flag, 'Mr. LAsn'scorned to unite with them,' but stoodoutt resolutely to the end. Why did not the late sc-called Republican Convention nominate Mr. LASH? Why were his claims entirely over-looked ? Was it "because he never bowed the -knee to Secession "and Rebellion ? Or was it because that cancns.waa aelected.ctflialflLQrnjaLdoz- en counties, with the view, to the nomination tTtTar7Hiaen T "If the West ha'd been fairly represented Mr Lash's name wujd have been:,a, power in the Convention, "i But. it was the 42 delegates from Wake, the 25 from Franklin, thet24fr6m CravehaBd the volunteers from various parts of the State, and from other States, l who controlled. eyry tiling, .by the preponderance of numbers, f without the slightest regard to the. wish es'of whole coun ties. , ' ' Is the party which claims to be exclusive lv loval. unwillinsr to nominate , a man who has always been loyal ? PE00EEDIKGS OP THE OOHYENTIOir. Below we give the personal explanation made by Mr. Heaton yesterday : .Mr. Heaton said: For the first time in my life, I have arisen to a personal explanation. So far as I am concerned, I do'not care, but in deference to some warm and enthusiastic friends, who have put me in nomination for a hieh position,-1 will , notice the vile and infamous calumnies of a low paper publish ed in thecity,' called the i Jforth Carolinian. On the 2d instant, that sheet made an attack upon me,, land a genfleman fromewbern present in this city, life-long Democrat, who read it, 'pronounced the base charge a slander and a lie. I , have seen but few co pies of that .paper, butwhat I have seen leads me to believe that its whole corps of editors are UiarAjierabnaliy:!; brand the man that wrote that article as a liar. I believe that the editor of the Conserva tive paper in Newbern will not and has not descended to such low attacks on me. My associations have, been in thas city among gentlemen of the Conservative as well as the Republican party. .. , Million have passed through my hands, and I defy any man to taint - my reputation So soon as I came to this city at the begin ning of this session, one of the. leading se cessionists here began to make disreputable insinuations against me. ' A leading South- ern gentleman, a member of the bar, finding that such insinuations were made, waited upon this secessionist and intimated that he must retract. 1 1 have in my pocket now a direct apology and retraction. But it is not necessary for me to go into detail. Yet I will say that it is time fox these scoundrels and desperadoes to cease their slanders upon gentlemen. .11 warn fthe ."; scoundrels that there is a point beyond which forbearance will cease to be exercissd by any of us. RVRNIHG SESSION. - V Friday, March 6. The Convention was called to order at 7 o'clock. President Cowles in the chair. The roll was called and 91 members an ewered to their names. . . . - SPECIAI. ORDBB. - The special order being the 3d reading of the Homestead Bill, it was taken up, and the discussion resumed by Mr. JonesL of Cald- well, the chairman or tne committee, After brief remarks, Mr, "J. moved a amendment io the first section, making the liompstftftd nroaDective. jt--- . - JULT. xxoou: uppuseu , wa ttuieuuuitfui auu said the cry was that they could not make a a retrospective homestead, and have it to accord with the Censtitution of the United States, -r ow ne was jusi - aa anxious as ; any member on the floor xor tne people to pay their debts, but did hot want to make pau pers of them. jHe would ask if the bill as it stood did not prevent aperson who had no Jwmestead, from getting oneV V ( Mr. Trogden;was in lavoroftbe amend- ment and said he would like for a home- stead lawto be passed, but hot'one that' was retrospective. -He had consulted ;men. of legal talent, and the opinion of all were that if a retrospective homestead was pot in the Constitution, it would be destructive to the adoption of that instrument. , He regars ded a retrospective ?homestead asjepudia- tory. Mr. Rodman said he would state that he had heretofore supported every measure of reliet that naci come Deiore ine uonven- tion. He was in favor of a retrospective homestead, and hoped the members would stand by him in adopting pnei Mr.: McDonald of Chatham; said it seemed to him that some delegates were determined to do all in their power to Keep tne people from getting, any relief at all every time that subject was brooched members got up with .the cry of repudiation 4 and uncqnstifr- tional.' Alfthia he considered as absolutely unnecessary. The people' were demanding relief and why not give it to them I In the event the Constitution was framed to suit the j new orjler ojt things, Jt would, no doubt; be? received; and they would ask the icourtaT no odds. . iv --vi - Mr. Heaton was in favor of the amend ment, and said gentlemen talked a great deal about relief! He did not believe there was a memberon the floor wba wouW l not avor some measure of substantial relief, had no doubt but that before the Cohvehtiorl ad-" onrned it would adopt some measure of r& ief. "He would vote for' the' amendment. becahse he iid not think a 4 homestead re troactive was just and proper. The amend ment was destined to show that the: home stead was not re-troactive sbut prospective, and this, he claimed, would settle the mat- er ' ; ' ' ':; 31 r. Abbott desired the matter left as it stood, if-it was unconstitutional it would go to the Courts for settlement,' and if it was constitutional, then it was that much the better. He did'not deem the Government stern ;and tyranical but 'kind anl paren tal. Mr; King, of Lenoir, was opposed to repii- aiation, out was in favor of a retrospective homestead. He hoped the matter would be settled, and if necessary would be wilhngio Mr. , Hodnett -, . tJ lought a ' rctroatiy e homestead repudiatiye. Mr. Mayo would, call the attention of those delegates who are clamoring so much about repudiation to the eaafcVif the rich Sim and Lazarus, mentioned in' the Bible. Could not see how delegates could be opposed to doing all they could for those people who are in need. He compared such to the rich man and the poor people who were in so much need to L'azarusj and he would warn tbeni to - be on their guard lest they should awake from their gross negligence to find themselves occupying the place the rich man did when he- appealed to Abraham from the burning pit, for water. Jlr. Pool said he would be glad to see a retrospective homestead established and the people relieved from their embarrassment. ' Mr. Jones' amendment, after further de bate was put and lost. " - Mr. Tourgee then moved to insert, and is hereby'! before the word exempted in last line. Carried, 't.-'ari ;.,",Vh; :: ' The section was then adopted, after hav ing the word Von" substituted for "or" be fore the word executiou.": 5" : . -.The second section was amended by hav ing the word Hexempt" stricken out in the 8th, line, and the words "and; is hereby ex emptedM substituted; $2000 for $1000 in lines 3 and 8, and then adopted. - Section 8 was amended by having all stricken out from the word "debt in 3d line to the word "during" and then adopted. - , Sections 4, 5, 6 7 were adopted without amendment. On motion of Mr. Tourgee the vote on the 6th section was reconsidered and amended by having the words "after the adoption of this Constitution" stricken out. V ' port,,". whole, wA. iid by a voteo$ 63 to 8. . . i., - Mr. Kin nf Ttioir. o-avft notiA thnt h would move to rescind the vote bv wiifch " 1 tne resolution limiting debate oi all mem ... bers, except ckairman of Committees, was adopted. . The Convention then adjourned. Saturday, March 7. The Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock. . -, Prayer hy Rev. Mr. Lennon, of the Con vention. Pnl! TOa roUoA onrl 101 m0mK0 ' . ' tult Journal of yesterday read and approved. RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Renirow, a resolution . in regard to mechanics lien. " I Mr. Tourgee, a resolution empowering the Committee on Revision and Arrangement to secure parchment, for the purpose of having - those portions of the Constitution that have been adopted, brought before the Conven- Hon to rpppivp thp Hio-natiiroa rii0i,1. Uen to receive the signatures of delegates. The rules were suspended and the resold tion adopted. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. - vote by which the resolution limitios de. , , , , , L l bate was adopted on yesterday. Lost. - hit. ABneiey canea up the report of the Committee on Printing. The report-was -taken up and adopted. It provides ior the election of Public Prin ter. The election of Printer to the Convention being before the'' House, Mr.-McDonald. of " - f t I uuamain. put m : nemination Mr. Jos W Holden; and Mr Durham put in nomination Mr. John W. Dunham, of the Nora Caro linian, The vote was taken, and resulted in favor ot Mr, Holden, as follows : J. W. Holden 88. John W. Dunham 5. Mr. Tourgee then called up-the reoort n i uwns, uounnes, &c. The report was then put upon its reading, and sections 1 to 8 inclusive were adopted. The 9th section, after a slight Vprhi amendment, and the balance of the renor were adopted. T : r .',. .v.v , , ; The report, as a whole, was then put be wio luc.iwuBo auu carneci Dy a vote of 8fi tO 14. -i . .. . ' . ' : : ... . SPECIAL OttDER FIKAMCE. The report of the Finance Committee was men put on its 3rd reading, aud section 1 2 M 1 A. A A ,. " and 3 were adopted. Mr. Abbott moved the adoDtion nf v,to substitute for section 4. when Mr rwiu. A moved that the last clause of the substitute Dc sine it en out. Mr T?nrgee moVed the word. 41 .re an- hnisBed in the 5th Jine of the last clause ot the substitute, be stricken ' out inVi W u ' - js i ;' words as may be unfinished at the time of .v vjMWH m vuiHmuQQ" inserted. I Accepted. ' After prolonged debate, the motion of Mr. Cldler to strikeout, Was puf and lost b a t c. Cowles moved to amend by striking B in first Hhe"the r'ords at 'par," and in- rt " ninety per cent." Tt. I The" question then recurred 'upon thesub-l me as amended and decided in the. arar- : aa , i -'-1- i : .. 1 live yeas. 62 :; navs: 30 uvh vpm nv. nana -tt - r i - he foTlowing ia the substitute as amended f ection 4. Until the bonds of: the State slill be at par the General Assembly shall re ho power to contract any new debt or icuhiary obligation in behalf of the State, eject) t to sunnlv a carnal deficit, or for 8UD- , i 4 --J-r-J " , 7 P1" ing invasion or Insurrection, unless It I shal in the same bill levy a special- tax to par the interest annually Ind the General Assembly shall have ho poVer to give or lend the credit of the State in iid of any person, association-or-corpora tio, except to aid in the 'completion'' of siica A railroads and other, works of .internal improvement aa may be unfinished, at the tirie of the adoption of this Constitution, anil in" which the State has a direct peennia ry.nterest, unless thp subject he submitted to a dirmstwU of the people ft the State, and be approverXby a? majority ot' those who shall vote thereon. iS&foons 6, 7 and 8, adopted."1 The article, as a whole, was then put and adopted, by a vote of 77 to 20. ' ' v Mr. Hood introduced a . report from the Committee on Disabilities '." ; j; Mr. Graham of Orange, moved to. submit the report to the: people for. ratification, which motion-was -lost and the report re ceived and ordered to be engrossed.'. ' s ; - i Mr. French, of Bladen, by consent, intro duced an ordinance providing for the pun ishment of anyone who shall attempt to in timidate by threats or otherwise, voters to keep them from the polls. Ordered to be printed. , 5 - ; - . - , . Mr. Heaton, by leave, submitted a report of the Committee an Revision, in relation to an article providing for amendments to the ' Constitution. Ordered to be printed. On motion the Convention . adjourned till 7T o'clock this evening. SPECIAL UOTIOES. . , NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE An Essay for - Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Yonth and Early Manhood, which create impedhnents to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKDLLIN HOUGHTON, Philadelphia, Pa. Let not your mind be . troubled, or , your body ; become enfeebled . by the pangs of Neuralgia, Nerve-ache, or any other nervous complaint ; but on the first appearancersrtAk 2r. .Turner's JVyxmaqurmix, or Universal Neuralgia . PiU. It stimulates ; the nerve fluid, and defeats these diseases. Apothecaries have it. Principal depot 120Tremont St, Boston, Mass. Price, $1 per package ; by mail, two postage stamps extra." . feb 19 ' - SCHOLARSHIP. FOR SALE. A Scholarship in the Old Established Practi- cal Business College and National Telegraphic institute of Baltimore, for sale on reasonable S5 ?rrTSZZ SLTS aaroire a wrjetical knowledge of Book-keeping, I Commarcial Arithmetic. nd CorresTondence. and toleara Pplea Wercantfle jUw, & i Anniv at tne KPcruifAr i rnioA. -ini5?n-F I r R J k i wvvs I IM INFORMATION. Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or ' beardless face, also a receipt for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, etc, on the skin, leaving: the same, soft, clear, and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by addressing - THUS, i; CHAPMAN. CHEMIST, ang 191y. 383 Broadway, New York. V TO CONSUMPTIVES. CTVl. TaM 1?iMirinv A Wtt oaw vmll -'- of chartre to all who desire it. tha. nrfisnnnHnn - 'a '71 rTbTwhich 'he oT'Z onlv Pb5ect fa to lfnefit e afflicted, and he hopes fltlttAVAV Will W IV nVH TWOOAt im m. - 1 I cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, ' M " ' Please address " ' " ' " amr 16ly REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. No. 165 South Second St., WilliamsburgJ N. Y. A CARD TO INVALIDS. I : ; A aergyman;while residing in South America as a missionary, uisuuvereu a saxe ana sunpie rem- for the Cure of Nerv0us Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of ' the Urinary and' Seminal j: j - -7. i i Orjrans, and the whole train of disorders brought on by Danetui ana viaous .naDits. ijreat numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted j by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate,! I 1 meuicme, m a Beaieu cuveiupe, lu any one who i needs it. Free of Charge. Address, v . jusiri x. jjnmajv, . . i s - - otauon xi, niDie xxouse, ianl4-ly - New York City , ERRORS: OF -YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef fects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of. suffering humanity, send free to all who need ..- . - 3? it. it, the receipe and directions for making the sim- can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, aug 161y, 4CedanSt.,N,-T, WTA NTED Agents , to sell Db. Wi. V V SMITH'S . " DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. " ' It contains over 1000 closely printed, double col umn, octavo pages, from' new electrotype plates, on eood paper, ana is appropriately illustrated with more than 200 engravings oh steel and wood, and a series ox fine, authentic maps. : . - It comprises the Antiquities, Biography. Natu ral History, Topography, and is a j complete Cy clopedia of the scriptures. - - --It is necessary to every Bible reader, indispen- sable to every aumscer ana iunaay ecnooi i each - er, and ought to be in every family. It is hicrhly commended by all learned and emi nent men, and by the press generally in all parts of the country, as the best book of the kind in (he English language. ; . , . r.. .. :. - . .. , DO NOT BE DECEIVED , 0whi2 to the unprecedented popularitv of this Work, a small English abridgement, in duodecimo form, of about 600 pages, has been reprinted m this country in larger type, and spread over 800 octavo pages, evidently by making a larger book M?" onguiai to give me impression easier reading matter of ours, and is sold considerably mgaer loan lao fingusa eaiuoa ox ine, same dook &Jet " Teachers, students, retired clergymen, farmers, - 811(1 energetic women find the agency for this work both pleasant and lucrative employment Send f for circulars, giving full -wuticulafs, terms, &c. M I S. S. SCRANTON & Co., I H jjuom. x uouaxiers, i fib 19-6t 126 Asylom St, Hartford, Conn. me remedy by wmch he was cured, batterers r. r fc p wbhin to profit by the advertiser's experience lt JrS? MISOEI'IAirEOI 3 k'JTEBT J 1 1 ARG AIK$! t ABf AIK i EC The et Bale ctXJ. Goca, Fcy GdodsPiatiofcr Silrer Ware, watches and Jewelry, amoanune to Two Millions of Dollars, by tho firm, of AJLRANDALS & StfTer Tt. -Certificate may be "obtaled of the umdersigTi- flfteea iot fifty for f 5-all choice Certificatea, and manv of them reoreaentinff article in the above etries l of goods, marked from $50 to $5000. - - . ... . . -.-A . . . m ,-i . - Bent dt mal RS.OABK. LLi. Ul General tarchaeing Aent feb24-dfcwlm. ; ? No. 195 Broadway, Jlew York, w. v. couxax. . jomr T.DXWHSI. 0 Attorneys at aw, Salxioh, N,C," will practice in the SUte and Federal Courts in Wake I tte dpartoeiti the t ate and Natl yern- ment. Special attentiott paid to the collection of C1im"' .Conytyag.DrafUBjr, Ac. . : SSiS ..aartw ,RBATJISC OVERT It -.--k. v IT, ;-. : - ::r:'i' EVERYMAN HIS wm AJEtTIST ' " ;i scrrw worSSiS TV J:T. . An inetrument by which any -person can-v take correct Likenesses or Fhotoffranhs.-. ThU instrument with foU Instructions sent hy mauorone dollar . nf Ten ConiP i nLlTK o 9 ' -; , A-ddrees, . ' , , T ' 01 tor one year, $25 ; Specimen copies - aal5-2m 181 Broad way, New Yerk.?. - I ... "JLI MOHTHtY JOTJRUALjOP . FnbliBked on the first ol each nth by J. 0. 1XOIXINSON 4c. CO., No. N. Eutaw 8t: ? BaltJaore. ' - $1 a year fai advance. -J Specimen copi a to centa. To every one who will send, us 100 Bubscnhera and S1UU. Wr W 11 J BCUU CJU IU UUU1, 2. . . AMVA 200 sahscrihers and $200, we win send $100 cash. 800 , ? 800,: xiu .: r " . 150 " 400 600 400. 11 200 ' "600, eoo, ioox so,: 900, 1000, t 250 800 850 400 450 600 700 800 900 1000 -u , tl t 14 It tt . 11 tt tt 1 ' 11 tt tt 500 Specimen copies furnished Agents upon receipt of J. B. ROBINSON, & CO., ' Baltimore. Md. TT SEYITIOUR SCHELL & CO., UNITED STATES & CANADIAN NEWSPAPER Adverttslns Agency, ' No. " 43 ! Pnr Stbkxt, Nbw York. (B.S TABL18H ED 18 4 I) Advertisements solicited for all Newspapers throughout the United States and British N. A. Pro vinces, and Inserted at the Publisher's lowest rates. feb24-tlL PHAHLES BOHTJM; Having bought out Mr. S. MARCH'S FAC TORY stock late Norfolk Agricultural Works including all Ma-v?.'1-'''''' " . FAM0 US MARCH JL b W- PATERNSl is now constantly engaged in manufacturing PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, SCREW COTTON PRESSES AND HAND TRUCKS, CARTS, WHEELS, WAGONS, BARROWS, PLdW AND OTHER CASTINGS, 4 His experience in. the business, from having been superintendent of the works, makes him well acquainted with the" wants of the farmers in the OLD NORTH STATE, and havinz an ex tensive Factory in actual operation, he " is intro- ducing or turning-to good effect, the best im 4 irnvpmentnf h Aa f;" ' ' i t : ATlorders -gent to hMWFARM? TOOLS of any kind will receive prompt-attention,' arid b luitw oucijui wuura ni i im luweoL jc actoiy prices; Address, - - XJ."BORUM. oontnern agpcuitnrai WorkavNorfoBci Va; i " Persons wishing- to call will find the works near the Cemetery-cate at No.-16. 18 and 20. Nicholson street,''" - ec31-tf - QECOND EDITION OF EATON'S FORMSv The above work, revised, enlarged and correct ed by the anthory and containing 655 pages, is now in uie nanas ox UL9 suDscnoer tar sale. : Priv &a 1 Will, - ' --- . ;r . t t sai. xawn to Stater that all oroers tor the hook must be sent to me. , PAfJE, Aa'x. bfIUfiBf. ' . . Has been opened by the undersigned for the re ception n Doaraers, Transient or RcgTilar. The furnitui and eeneral anrxintment 8t&blnent are .equal in elegance ' to those of anv nnnnn nnnsft m tru snnts ' m-A 1.1: ,v " vi H-,, c wves 2 les will compare favorahrywith those fsS?1?1 cay" r TPR. DANIEL BREED, JLJ " ; .. ; , ; Solicitor of Patents ic Consulting f!h Am i at' . o j r'Mn. ' r- - Office, 731 F Street, opposite Patent Office,' WASHINGTON, D C., (Late of the U. S. Patent Office ; formerly of the (jerman J-a Dora tones of iaebig and Lcewig ; 1 Translator of the Chemistries of Lcewig . andWffl.) :"fl Dr. Breed having devoted his time to patent business, (either in the Government service or as fice, also obtain Patents in England and 'other countries of Europe, and give especial attention to chemical, rejected' and other difficult and im portant cases. Address 1 - ' - v ; n- ' iw ' DB. DAIS LELt BREED, !i dec31-tf . Washington, D. a rpATLOR, MARTIN & CO., - - -IMPORTERS AND. DEALERS JNr Hardware, Cutlery," Baif Iron' and Steel, Waeon ' jviateruu, nouse x urmsnmg uooas, rann- . ers and Mechanics' Tools, every Des-r. ..cv cription of Hardware for Miilingx ? ..v. - ' Purposes,' MiU Bands, Gum t ' V- and Hemp Packing, -k- .; ... :s " - :. ; .- &e-&c8ccr .-ii,,r,s '' Corner Main Street and Market Square, v-i jan28-2m .,, i Norfolk, Va D. G. COWAHD, f. I B. J. Habbiss. i Washington co. N. C, j Granville comity, N C. GO WAND & HARRISS, 1 General Commission Mercbauts, 26 COMMERCE STREET ; 'XrV. Norfolk, Va. Will attend promptly to sales of Cotton, Gram, Juniper, lobacco, Naval fc tores, &c, and pur- chase of supplies.. VV yi forward cotton to Europe FREEoJ fcarding CHARGE! : ' Tjan28 2m : - "- " r" dh HOICE MOUNTAIN APPLES- A : fine v-' supply lust received. j... ' jan24-tf W. H. JONES Sc CO ! Snnrntnr.i mitf 18S2. fp.i frmtirtOTifc' in nffonnn' MLBOrTTiTi ANEOTIS.- gCTETIPIC'AMEKICAN FOR 1868, . THE ' BEST PAPER IN, THE WORLD '. t Pmished for nearly ' This splendid newspaper 'greatly enlarged and improved, is one of the most reliable, useful and A t i interesting" lournal ever paplished. Every n am ber ia beannrnuy printed and elegantly illus- . tratea "wita - several ongmai engraymgs repre- senung new inTenaon8, noveiuea ui Alecbstnics, Agricultnre, Cbemifitry Hiotography, Manufac tures, Jtangmeenng, baence and Art. Planners, Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers Chemists, Mantifacturers, people in every profes sion of life, will find the Scientific American to coonsela and sueeestious will save th u : ?ilara annnally, besides affording them a continual source of . knowledge, the value of whichis beyond peemdanr estimate. All Datenta irrantea.wiAthedaims.nBWisl, U -C x uuuc w irriYaie uorary snould have -uuijwrTO ior rererence. b yearly numbers of the Scientific American make a splendid volume of nearly one thousand " JPSuvalent to nearly four thousand ordinary -book pages. A New Volume com- mences January 1, 1868. Published Weekly Terms - On Ynr eo . irr v . . d ' . o xuiiii a yi 37 Park Row, New York, e publiers of the Sdentific A in connection with 'the publication of the -paper. arc ocu us ooucnors oi ratents t tor -twenty jvmrs.yt j.DjTVY tnoHsand annlications for jPai been made' through, their Agent? rflTiTO MAKlf-kdaiiV-,-ieHMeeHkk. ifore ti.oue--hundred thousand inventors hare sought 'the counsel of the, proprietors of Scien- sultations and advice to inventors, by mail, free. ramphlets concerning Patent .Laws of all conn tries free. ' . , ..V, . handsome bound volume, containing 150 mechanical engravings, and the United States cen-' bus oy counties, with hints and receipts for me- -"iucamauea onreceipt ot 25 cents. uecu-rj: ' QTATE OF NORTH. CAROLINA, WAKE uuuflli, January 23, 1868. i January I In etaL,) " ti. crown, against Equity. Weldon N. Edward a It duly aDDearingr imnn Vo fV. v i.;n . tut that Geo. B. Waterhouse and Michael Bowes, two of the defendants in the hULof complaint hied in the court of equity for Wake county and i State of North Carolina, by William J. Brown STk " f Tn a waras et al, are residents of cue auscm, xrom tnis estate, so that process cannot be personally served upon them, the said Waterhouse and the said Bowes are hereby notified to be and appear at the term of the said court to be held for said county,-at the court house, in the city of Raleigh, on the first 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 be taken.pro confesso as to them. 1. ' ,,, ; ; WM. S. MASON, , jan24-w6w q and M in Equity. GENTS WANTED In every County of North and South Carolina, to canvas and sell ... i Lloyd's New Double Map, of North America on the face; and a COUNTY -MAP of the United States on the back, covering 24 square feet of muslin, with rollers, &c Other agencies can be given, if desired. Agents make from five to twenty dollars per day. WARREN R. MARSHALL, ; , . General Agent Lloyd's Map. JQl23 Columbia, S. C. All Carolina papers inserting this notice to the amount of $8 wul receive a copy of the map in payment, DR. CHAUSSHSR'S EMPRESS I .' c r A FRENCH PREPARATION r-i , , FOR THE HAIR. It Is not a Dye, but will restore Gray-or J'adetL Hair to its original color in one week i cures all LMseaioa of the Scalp, removes Dandruff and all irritations ; prevents Hair from' falling off from any cause; compels new Hair to grow on bald heads when fallen off from disease ; is free from aU disagreeable smell ; will not , soil the finest hnen ; is the Finest toilet Article aver produced (elegantly perfumed,) and ia warranted in every instance or money refunded. For sale qy Drug gists generally. ' Week & Potter, Boston, sole Agents for the United States. For Physicians' and Clergymen's certificates, see circular with each bottle. - - ltf JJALEIGH NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF rSlRKCTOBS : R. W. Pulliam, President, Geo. W. Swepson, W. H.Willard I W.J.Hawkins, - : " v - A. S. .Merrunon. anotnpr sfofo anA i s. . . . L W. B. Gulick, Cashier, , C. J. Iredell, Teller. Deals in Exchange, Sight Drafts, Gold and . bilver com, and Government and other Securities. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought at the highest prices. Packages sent by Express will be remit- ' ted for promptly m'nrrrency, or in New York funds at par. i , -f ; Pbice Current, February 25, 1868. Bank of Cape Fear. .' 2.V 30 3 lii 10 18. 10 22 m 50 OO 24". 7 " 2 25 25' 25 10 : g .60 Charlotte u tt - u - v tt tt tt tt . J ti tt tt tt tt Clarendon Commerce . , 4 . , Fayetteville . " Lexington, (old); i r ' ' Cnew,). . . . j Lexington, payable at Graham . . . 6 North Carolina ..1.......... ... . Boxboro. . ... J " Thomasville. ..... ...""" Wadesboro. . !,. Washington. . . ...... .'.'.'.'.'.. Yanceyville '. . V .1..." '- Wilmin rfcvn ' . , "", " Ccnnmerdal Bank of WilminDAT. Farmer's ank of North Carolina," (old,) . -, - - (new,) . Greensboro Mutual Insurance Co... ....... Merchant's Bank, Newbern. ............. Miners and Planters Bank ......, .... janl7-tf f D EMORESTS YOUNG AMERICA, the best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy and Girl that Bees 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 Slinder to confine living objects, or a good two aded, pearl Pocket-Knif e, and a large number of other desirable articles, given as premiums to each'snrjscribfer;" "i''"i"'7'' " , ' ' . Yearly, $1 50. The ' November Nrnnber com mences a new volume. ' J ' "- ' Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, u:fr . y , 4.w . oft Broadway, New York. Try it, Boys and Girls. Srjecimen copies; n re cents, mailed free. - Nov 5 tf CHEAP AND PERMANENT- FEEHL IZERS We areprenared to fill eashotdera -or any quantity of . - ;J, . 5";. SHELL LIME, . .. ,-- At $2.50 pei ton'of two thonsand pounds. Fresh Ground Plaster at $14 per ton of 2000 lbs. 5 Nptra charge made"f or bags or drayage. v ....ti " J. B. HUNTER k CO., 'Ji.- General Commission Merchants, janllm ' - s ' ' ' Portsmouth; Va. ANTED TO BENT; -A PIANO. sep!3-tl luire at tins o&ce. c 1 1 L , i t ,1 : i ,! jl j 1
Daily Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1868, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75