Newspapers / The Living Present (Warrenton, … / Oct. 22, 1869, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Living Present (Warrenton, 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
'. ,: -"'J'-'" ' I:''-':-,'-"-;'-'; '. ' : - - f . ' ' yJ..,m- .1 , i : ' $lw giving gxwiiti . October 29, 1SG9, From the large quantity of Cotton passing through town on its way to the depot during the last ten days, it Would seem that the farmers are be coming nlarmful at the decline in the 0 price of the great staple and are anx ious to dispose of their crops before the tide ebbs lower. . . . ; Any opinion as to wti at price will rule a week or a month hence is worth less, as the great Cotton Kings of Liv erpool or New York cannot tell what a day may bring forth in the reign of this monarch ; yet it is believed by many cotton brokers of. the North that j higher prices will rule 9 short time Lence, and that him who holds his crop will he well paid for so doing. ' So many influences, bther than le gitimate, are brought to bear on the price of this article, thjjlt any state ment to its bcinc higher or lower 0 T . , i ' in the future is no morel certain than who wilt be the next president pver the lanu that produces it. . Notwithstanding the f drought and the croakings of wiseacres who pre dicted famine, starvation etc. ,."Vc learn that at a public sale" the last vwect". Corn sold at $3.90 per " barrel, and some at even "a less price. This does not" agree very well with the . prophecy that this aHi-le would open at $10. - y People who arc behind the age, for getful that ; steam has brought the, ' broad fields of the west to our doors, r frequently -borrow immense trouble and anxiety as to the source from whence our daily bread is to come when in reality no cause of alarm cx ists. .-. ' ' . : Such has been the case this year, 'arid we venture the assertion that corn " wili not go beyond $5,50 by next Sop temper. ' Owing to press uf business, we were unable to attend the fair at . llaleigh 'last werk. From those who did attend we h arn that there was a very fir numbor of '.articles on exhibition, some of which .reflect great credit in the enterprise of the old North .State. The inclement tvv&tber pTcveuU'd many from b-;itg ,prcseut who wouki otherwise uavei done so, but in spko .uf.tliis fact the 1 ic attendance wa? large on each day, Karly pu Wednesday morning the - advance guards of Winter made their awnearaiiee in the form'of a verv heavy 'full of mvv, which but for the previous raiii would have covered the grouud. in a IV w minutes. The weatherw ise predict an unusu ally severe winter, and if the rate at ' which it lV being ushered in, is evi dence, their predictionn are likely to prove true. . ! Mr. U. M. Fnrmnn, lately editor of the Sunday Courier of Portsmouth, is to prxtiide in the sanctum of the new paper at Kidgcway, The Press. 'Under1 his very able management i there is no denbt as' to the success of tlie iVrcsi1 of our sister city. We shall be pleased to have our name on his exchange liet 1 - Our thanks arc tendered for "an in vitation to attend a crand Tourna ment and coronation Hall to be given at the Emry House in Weldon en the - llth prox. - j Knights from all part's of the State are invited to be" present. In addition to the honor of crowning the QuCtn of Love and Beauty, a splendid pair .'of silver spurs will be presented to the successful knight. J, "We cannot speak in too high terms : the hospitality of Mrs. Mjillers board ing house in Raleigh, at which it was ' our good fortune to stop while soj .urn ing recently jn that city, and reebm ' mend all travelers who like good fare, good attention, good rooms and pleas ant company to give this really gopd bouse a call. , , , Our old friend Coliin Green is still cooking the most delicious dishes of oysters in tfvery style at his stand in Court Alley. Give ha a call, it will pay; : - The Goldsboro Messenger man states that the ladies at the fair had their faces bedecked with 'flowers.i jjowr 0ld they must have looked. Th 'American Grocer is the name of a new semi-monthly, published in JfQW Ybrk by -John Darby & Co., at $2.00 per onnunl " We have on our table the firt num ber of the Rural Carolinian, publish- Icd br Walker, . Evais & Cogs weir in '.MArleslon, ,T.',' at $2.0(fpcfr aonum. fThe attentiotof our; readers is call ed to the communication upon tb.3 State University, in another column, sigried "Justice." The author is a professional gentleman of the highest character &nd ; well-posted upon iih!at as well as other subjects. He is a mem ber of the Conservative party, but is thoroughly disgusted with the false hood and injustice that have been us ed towards the .University. Every candid and impartial Ahimnus, who owbs an equal debt of gratitude to his A 7i rt ntn iW u errata H'ltV .1 i ct inii ' He asks the Conservative, papers in t; e State to c6py." Let us see if they will do it. 1 V Temperance is being urged on the Raleighites by Prof. Uewlitt. ' Counterfeit five twenties coupon of 1892 have been detected - at thc Treasury in IKashingtoni . ' f The "Snorer's compauion" is the name of a new invention to be attach" ed to church pews in the shape of a head rest. A lad was killed in St. Louis the other day by hanging behind a coal wagon. - Take warning boys. There are in the United States 2,400,001) pledged Temperance men, aud yet whiskey advances. Wilmington has over one hundred police sworn in to keep about the same number of the Hruet3 crew in order. A. T. Stewart has contracted for five hundred miles of -street in his Hempstead purchase. : An alteration took place in Golds boro last Saturday between the negroes and some sold'ers stationed there. ThaMcusenger places thc soldiers as the aggressors. 1 , . Fmale Discasbs- Largo nnnibers o women in fact almost nine-tenths of the entire sex suffer from some disease pecu liar to females- , Da Lwvkkxce's WOMAN'S FRIEND meets with wonderful success in curii them. This fact should be widely known. If evrey lad 7 in the United States were to take one or two bottles of the WOMAN'S FRIEND, they would be repaid by a re newal of health and strength. :, It is a safe and reliable remedy, and is endorsed by the best Physicians. One of ..the grandest results, omana tiug ftotm the on ward march of the arts and sciences,- is the recent opinions o f . t ho jg'rea t -medical; authority. of : the present age in regard to the administer ing of strong and poisonous medicines. Calomel, that has slain a greater I ratio of men than Gen. Lee did during the d years of civil war, is now; almost entirely superceded by milderand more effective remedies, so, likewise with all other powerful and poisonous-drugs. Pure Avhiske is fast beeominj!: SI he he fbmnost, with medical men, a greatest remedial agent in most diseas- es. line crreat ditneultv is 111 procur ing a pure article, ow iur to its ready sale and the capacity of so few a num ber, to detect its purity. The Christ mas whiskev is warrentcd, pure aud t free from nnv dereterious . mixtures manufactured here it: our midst, by one of bur couctymen and sold at J. M. Waddils and J. C. McCraw Co's. ..Horrace G reel v, it is said is about to purchase one thousand acres , of land in Virginia and will parcel it out and settle ten families on it. j BlaacharT Jcrrold is said to be the government candidate for the editor ship of the London Gazette. Win. 15.. Aster is said to be. worth all the wav from $50,000,000 to $150, 000,000. -- v. , Hiram Ballew moved to Haywood county C, in 1818, and is now liv ing, at the age of ninety, With a wife of hixty-six. ""' ; A lettef from Brussels announces that a M. Landurari bas - invented an apparatus by which he is able to ex traet fire-damp or any. other vicious air from mines. .. r . A Boston printer is one of the heads of the.large American and En glish printing establishment in Paris! The establishment was the outgrowth of the 1857 exhibition, and executes thc finest work. . ' As a fuel, peat is unrivaled for the manufacture of irbn aud steel. Iron made from peat ' will never splinter, and it is useful in manufacturing steel from its intense, even heat, there be ing no sulphur or impurities in it. The AW York Sun says that A. T. Ktewart recently said to an acquain tance 1 do business to establish a prin ciple. Itisjthe principle of truth. I am in a state of continual warfare' to prevent what are called white lies be ing told in my establishment." , T A new cable is proposed to be laid from th? southwest eoas of Ireland to Sable Island and Hal fax. The new company take the comprehensive title of uOcean Telegraph Company," with a capital of six hundred pounds s er ling, ancLpropbse to reduce prices to one-half of the rates now charged. : According ta an Austrian paper, a beautiful Hungarian princess, 19 years of age, and descended from a proud family, recently embraced Judaism in order to marrry an Israslite. A letter received in Xew York from Geo. Peabody, states that te had a very pleasant voyage to England, and his health is about the same as it was when he hit the United States Omaha, Oct, 27. One hundred Indians -were burned to death "reeentlr ; hyi prarie Jre, near Ym: U1ct;f ' if PRO LX A51 ATI0. BY HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. Executivb 'Depaktmfkt of NCabolixa. f RALEiGHy Oct. 01 1869., j Notwithstanding t the existence of peace ami good on'er in th'or portions of th Stays, I regard it, as, my duty to announce mai in iouruounues, io-wii : Lenoir, Jones,Orange,"aud Chatham, there is, and has been for some months past, a feeling of insubordination and insurrection; insomuch that many good citizens are put in terror for their lives , . 1 - - - - and property, and it is difficult, if not impossible, to secure a full and fair enforcement of the law: v information has reached, and continues to reach, the Executive, that in the above Coun ties a state of feeling; exists which is totallv incompatible with the -free ex ercise, by the friends j of the Govern ment, of that independent expression of opiuion, ani that freedom of action, which is the birth ngnt ot every American. In Lenoir and Jones va- nous thel;8 ana mnraers nave been committed jails' have 'been forcibly opened and the prisoners taken thence have been murdered;; an officer of the law has been vj?aylaid and slain on the public highway, and anothe officer of the law has been slain in the open day while engaged; in his ordinary avoca tions. Private dwellings have been entered .and the occupauts, terrified and some - of them whipped or mur dured ; others have been shot or hang ed or cruelly beaten; and the result is that thns far the civil l&wy though firm ly asserted and maintained,' has not 'ben adequate to bring the insubordi nate and the wicked to condign puu ishment - In-Chatham the " jail has been forcibly opened and a prisoner, confined under sentence of a "t?burt of the United States,' has Ieen liberated and is now; at large;n In; Orange the ail has been forcibly 'opened and two pVisouercblored men) takeu but arid shot, onC! drjwhohil has liied of his wounds. Three ptber -'colored -men have been ' banged Juntil r ther were dead, one has been cruelly mutilated, aud othersiave been whipped. White citizens have been injured, insulted and terrified. The University of the? State, sacred to the cause of learning, has been repeatedly, invaded by bands of armed men in "disguise on i horse back, aud acts of violence have beeu there perpetrated ott liuolfending citi zens and officers of the . law. Many of the colored people in these Coun ties, and no iuconfiderable portion of the white peonlerthoutrh; obedient to a w the law ; and good citizens, are . liviug under constant,, apprehensions that thev mav fall victims at anv moment to the "malice of their enemies. f It is made 111V dutv tinder the Con stitution "to call out the militia to ex eeute the low, suppress riots or iusur rection and to repel invasion." ' deeply regret that , it seems necessary to resort to the military power to eu. force the. law f and to protect the citi zen. But the law must be maintain cd.--;l have waited ! in vain, "'-.hoping that a returning 1 sense of reason and justice would finest these violations of ihe law. But these evils, instead of diminishing have increased, and no course is left I to me but to issue this proclamation of admonition and warn ing to all the ; peuple of the Counties mentioned, whether engaged in these flagrant violations of law. or whether iudifferent'or linsensible to what is oc curing in their midst. 1 now" call up on every citizen m the Counties afore said to aid the civil power in a fearless enfoi cement of the laws. .No set of men can take the law into their own hands. Every citizsa, however hum ble, or whatever his 'color, has-a right to be at peace in his own house, aud cannot be taken thence except by due process, and cannot the punished save b v the Jaw. If there be those who counsel resistance to established au thority, such persons are traitors, acd snoutu be punished accordingly there be those who," disguised or mask edj enter. the; dwellings of j others bv iorce ana commit acts ot violence. such persons are guilty of felony, and should be punished by hard labor in the penitentiary r if there be those who, without precept or order, hansr. or shoot, or otherwise deprive any one 01 me, sucn persons are murderers and should be punished . accordinglj' J now give notice in ; the most sol emn manner, that these violations of law and these outrages in the afore said Countie3,!m.s cae' otherwise 1 will proclaim those Counties, in a state of insurrection, and will exer; the whole power of the State to en force the law, to protect those who are assailed or; injured, and to bring criminals to just ce. In a matter like this there should be no party leeiing, i t is my fixed purpose to protect every citizen without regard to,-, his. antece dents, "his color or his political opin ions :-but to dor this the law must be sacred, must be spread over all alike and must be inflexibly maintained. Pone at our;t5iyr of Kaleigb, this 11 the !Z0tb 1 daV bf October, in the , yea'rof olC?(f,, iiplhpusand 1' J. eight hundred and sixty-nine and . in the ninety-fburtb; year? of ; our , Independence, i , i . ! : r, s ; York, Oct. 28 iThe old North Dutch church, corner of. Ful ton and William streets, over a cehtu- New A PfiOOLAMATION; By His Excellency, tlic GoTer- 4 i norof Aortli Carolina. Executive Department of North ""'---'"-J' 'Carolina.-; ?V..i:r-7 ; Kaleigii. Oct. 20th, 1869. Ta the People of Nortu Carolina : It is made my duty by law "to set apart a day in every year, and by proclamation give notice thereof, as a day of solemn ami public thanksgiving to Almighty7 God for past blessings, and of supplication for his continued kindness and care over us, as a State and a nation." 1 do therefore set apart Thursday, the 18th day of No vember next, as a day of Thanksgiv ing and , rraisc and r raver to Al mighty God, through his adorable Son, Jesus Christ, and recommend that he day bejthus observed by all the people of the State. t Of Thanksgiv ing, because though in some localities and in some respects the crops - have not yielded as abundantly. a3 in for mer years, and though we have not had in every, neighborhood the absb- ute control of the civil law and pe? fcet peace between man ancb man ; v-et we have,., been., greatly ; blessed in our varied pursuits, and we have general- y realized that independence of thought and action which springs from a government based upon the consent of all. Of Praise, because all blessings. whether temporal or spiritual, proceed from God Aimself, and we should render to him the only return we can make, our tribute to gratitude and re joicih for all the good things He has done for us as individuals, as a tstate and as a nation. Of prayer that he will have us in His holy keeping dur ing the coming' year ; that He will incline our hearts to iusticc one to wards another, aud to righteousness and truth in all our dealings ; that He will banish from our midst all malice and all uncharitablcnessyand constrain us to live together in pjcace and har mony; that He will multiply tlis churches and enable us to increase the means of education and pnlightenment for all ; that He will give Constant! increasing strength ana permanency to our forms of government, both-State and National;, and that He will dis pose the minds of both rulers and peo ple to such conduct in the future as will tend most effectually to the pro motion of their interests, temporal and spiritual, and of His honor and glory. -"; ' - Done at our City of Raleigh, this ' 20th day of October, 1869, and in the 94th day of our Indepen dence W. WT. IIOLDEX, Gov. By the Governor : W. RlCIIARDSOJf, Private Secretary." . Fatlier Ilyacinthe. As this extraordinary man is ex citing such .great interest throughout this country,. based upon the fact that it has been announced by telegraph from France that he has protested against the authority of the Pope and denounced the faith of which he was one of the most distinguished ecclesi astics, and the world1 seems- on tiptoe to hear what his intentions are in re gard to his future action, we deem a short sketch of him ta be interestiiig to our readers. He was born at Orleans in 1827. and ' his name, before entering the priesthood, wa3 Charles Loyson, his father bein the rector of the Acade my of Pau, .in which institution the future giant of the French pulpit re ceived his education, and where he became distinguished for his ability and poetical talents. ' I " " His mind, however, seemed- fixed upon the, church, and in 1845, being then brtt eighteen year3 old, he enter 0d the theological seminary of Saint Sulpice at Paris, and after four years Of study was, at the unusually early age of twenty-two, ordained a priest. He was then appointed a professor of philosophy at the great seminary of Avignon, and was subsequently trans ferred to the Chair of .theology in the seminary at Nantes. Wc next hear of him as the officiating priest in the parish of the church of Saint Sulpice! In 1860 he gave up his parish and went into the-convent of the Carmel ites at Lyons, where at the expiration of two years he became a member of the order and jnade his. first great success as a pulpit orator by ' fats J Ereaching'during a spiritual retreat eld at the lyeeum of Lyons. In 1863 he preached the advent course of ser mons at Bordeaux, .with the most flat tering, results, aud in 1864 he gained further distinction by preaching the Lenten sermons at Perigueux. By this time he had become . famous, and it was decided that his true field was in Pariswhether he went, first preaching in the Church of the Alade laine and 'next delivering the advent sermons in the Church of Xortrc Dame, where he was considered the worthy successor of such men as TLacodaire, llavignan and the long line of great orators and thinkers, who have always filled that most important pulpit of Paris, and to which none "but men of rare and r pre-eminent ability? are ever chosen. .. t.:rJ'-, . , During the past five years his ser mons .have created a constantly in creasing interest and have formed one of the great attractions of Paris, his wonderful eloquence, his '' peculiarly powerful and pleasing voice, his out spoken boldness and the extreme lib erality jof his views, all combining to draw and fix the attention of his hear ers. .. '. - ' I - !1 In the rcsenVstatobtthafcLdnl of Rome thc action-of such a mau as Father Hyacinth' isof no little im portance.for irVnotlfiaVbr an ordi nary ec:lesiaticexertiBg S 'limited influence. . : It iajbetactiea of a leader of men, of a giant among hiS fellbws, in whose footsteps many will tread. ana who by his defection jor adherence will sway the belief ok thousands "in the faith of Rome. -iiicb. Disvalch.' . Slurs on lTouien. Of all the' evils .'prevelant among young men, we know" of nbric more miguiing in .us morat cteffs than to speak slightingly of the1 vrrtub of wo men. 'Nor is there anything in which young men are so thoroughly' mistak-; en as the low estimate they.. form ;of the integrity of women not .of. their own mothers and sisters, but of othersr, who they forget are somebody else's mothers and sisters'. ' 'As a rule ho person who surrenders to this debasing habit is to bo. trusted witVany enter prise requiring integrity cf character. Plain words, shouldbe spoken ou this point, for the evil is a geweral oneaud deep-rooted. 1 If young men are somej times thrown " into the society of thoughtless or lewd .wohveni' they have no more right to measure jdl othes ivomsn by what they see of these than they would have to estimate the char acter of honest and respectable citizens by the developments of crime in our police courts. Let our' young men remember that thejr chief happiiiess -of.life depends ;Upon their: nter faith in wonieii."UiNo' worldly "' visdomt . no misanthropic philbsophy. no generali zation, can coyer or,; weaken this ! fun damental truth. It stands; like the record of God itself for it is -nothing less than this and should put' an ev erlastiug seal, upon lips that are wont to speak slightingly ., of women. American Odd Fellow. - . : r General Thomas on Alaska. . j . After a thorough .personal inspec tion of Alaska, General' Gebrge . H. Thomas,, a man of careful inquiry and sound judgment, 'pronounces substan tially that; great, purchase "a sell." He does not agree "with Mr. Seward at all. What if the American eagle soars in the s-kies of Alaska and the "humming bird does nbt disdain to flutter there,'' General Thonias still thinks the Territory 4'good for.nix.V They have plenty of timber and coal up there; but we have ptentjr of these articles nearer home. For farming Alaska' is of no earthly account. Grain cannot be raised there, and the few vegetables that can bef if you attempt to keep 'them, will be fjund rotten at the end of ai few' weeks. jThey have too much rain and too little sun in those- polar regions for farming or gardening or stock rafsing. and the best thing thc government can do. for Alaska is to, cut down the expenses ot governing it to a very small military establishment. Such, is the opinion ol, General Thomas, and it shakes bur faith very serionslv in the rose-colored description of the euraptured4lfage of Auburn.. In fact, we believe that the practical old soldier is a better- judge of Alaska than' the enthusiastic old politician ; but still we must not for get the couhsh and salmon. ' - Wliy Farmer's Sons i : ; -Vllome." Leave i The farmer first fails to instill into the mind of the'ehild that he is work ingibr kindness in other Words, to please bis father. ; There are few chil dren who will not love to work if ther know this. Then he neglects to treat his son as a companion, a helper, and a counselor instead of a servant. He fails to impart to him his plans of improvement, and such things as will interest him and fix, his attention on the farm and consequently he fails to awaken his interest in behalf "of the farm. He forgets to teach him the immense advantages' amFbeneStsKof the farm, as compared with other callings and, lastlv, fails tashow him enough of the world that ho may un derstand these things for himself. I The Ohio Patriot has the followin j When the geod old Democratic par ty was in powerdidyou hear of spies nosing, among your' private goods to see if you had complied with the pro visions of an unknown and unyublish ed law 7 Did jou ever hear of stamps 1 Did vou ever have to. swear as to how much money you made ? 4 If a manufacturer, did you have to make a monthlri report to Sbme- lazy official at five or ten" dollars per day ! Did you hear men (as you now do) advocate the policy of paying the la borer with paper rps and the rich money-shavers with gold ? j Did you hear of taxes on every thing vou eat and wear in addition to a State county and municipal tax? I - Did you hear of a President riding about in a steamboat, .wholly to his i own use, at the expense' of the people, when he was receiving a salary of $25. uou per year Did yoa ever hear that a negro was better than, a twhit man : V 11 MARRIED. At the Baptist Church - in this place on Thursday night last, by Rev. N. A. Pure fey, Mr. Thos. T. Hunt and Mist Anna E. Walker, all of: this eountyil AX ;( TUST RECEIVED. Dry Goods, Boots, "Shoe's, llats, Caps Clothing. Groceries,- Confectionaries &c. i I S-Suply of K03KOO,prepared by Dr. J. J. Jjawreuce and for 1 ?a1e Jiv, 13.' Jt. SLEDft F..1 TVir nmtrni N. C. -'"?- V3CEW ADVERTISEjIEXTSv 1 . "TE W ARR IV A ILsV. 5 -STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, i . i; j f iHOES. -4 T. HATS.,, . ) "-.'j . 4 1 CROCKERY, i , . . -r.TIxV-WARE, ! 'GROCERIES, 4C, &C. ii,- .-.- at WILLIAM HOLLOMONrS, Ladies are rtsnectfullvf informed ;thit the Millinery Department of his stock U as full and complete as at any time previous to th will b made and trhnmed in the latest ind most fashionable strles.'at the shortest notice and at the lowest charges, by !- I ' '-' ' . .. ::. MRS. D. TV. HARRIS 7! . H': .ir- ,i His assortment of " ''Tress and Jfancu (JootU, " is not excelled in this market in either style or price, and being ever ready and aftxiwu'to ghew goods, respectfully.. asks a share of the ladies pationage- IJ -The public will nd in his stock a good assortment or- f' - - t . ... MISCELLANEOUS GOODS, to which their attention is solicited. . t ' - ; Vry resiectfnllyr j r ? ' .-WILLIAM IIOLLOMONi ; !Xo.'-39-3t. J"". : Tin Shop ! ,Tin Shop !! Tin Shop I!! rx 13 j EDWAlxD SHROYER. j I HATE this day commenced 1 tho busi ness of Tinning, Roofing and Guttering, under the name and style "of E. Shroyer. A knowledge' of the bu sines in all Its departments ' as well 19 prompt 'attention, and low charges ( Cashy are relied Upon as the sure ''means of success.'-' " "-'' I can be found at the" rooms formerly oc cupied by A. M. Miles & Co., where I will be glad to see my old friends and.'custom ers. .. -, . f , , , , f t ' y i ' I . I am; determined' tot exeauto promptly and thoroughly all work I am favored with at low. figures, and must in all cases de mand the Cash. ... .... August, 12, . 18C9. , 6mi ;:f, All indebted to the old firm of A. M, Miles & Co., will please come forward and make payment to me, as longer indul gence will ntt be granted. . I E. SHROYER.1 OTICE ,THE Subscribers having this day formed a Copartnership under the firm of Waddlll & Plumer, for the purpose of conducting the business of General Merchandising respectfully solicit the' patronage of the public. JOHN M. WADDILL," i J rr , . WALTER G. PLUMMER. Warrenton, N. C, Sept. 10th 1669. jThe subscriber adopts this method of re turning his thanks for the liberal patron age of Ihe community,', for three years past and would respectfully ask an increased continuance of the same for the niw firm. ATEWVI)RESS GOOD'S - V 1 t at WADDILL & PLUMMERS X ARGE Stock of Clothing,- ; J WADDILL & PLUMMERS.' A" T"TTT.T. fin. Vf fa.Mi'.... i ' - I t a s aju wa vksaaxL cics - t . at WADDILL & PLUMMERS i 1 TtfE North. Carolina Shoe V" a WADDILL fii, PLUMMERS. V ,. : .N ; .v ' E.VERY style of Gents and tadie'a Hats, 1 . t WADDILL &' PLUMMERS, . OUGARS, Coffees & Molasse. .,,' O , V t WADDILU& PLUMMERS: ., 1 5 3 & IO pound Cans of Lard, for sale i at WADDILL & PLUMMERS, t -i j '-'it ' . , V ! v 1 1 TTEROSENE Oil and Lamps for: sale at l i . WADDILL & PL 17 MM KB SI t s OLb and upper Leather, for sale at WADDILL & PLUMMERS. ri lads, 'rutty and Kopc,' for sale ! at VX : J , , ' ' WADDILL & PLUMMERS. mHE Larirest' assorted 'Stot-V of frirttil X ing, offered in Warrenton,'' since the war, at WADDILL & PLUMMERS. A FULL line of tlple1 and faricy DresJ A Goods of the latest strips at i , J i , WADDILL tPLUMMERSL Sept.27,18C9.,.,r: . -;r tf. . Vf OTICE.4 be sed f er 1V J ry Hp. - Apply at thu o. . Uvr - .'.i -. i ...I I t I V ; 1 - i: , ;. . . ) j t" ' I t- J ' u CMlIiC 5Ick" StoiuieB. Bronchitis, M-tp T T T i AT Tt T) i t I Neuralgia, Khumathm. Ac, ILL 1 jNliVl! It TOXIC. , ""..MMKw, , ltj ft"' !- " - i I)H. T.OlvLv r'S COMPOUND OENTLAN BITTKR8 .1 rn- .1.(11. - J T T I - 1 -r for s.11, Mii!.iri&l "di-ca.cs, and all li rass rciurinjr a fenpral toric lia.rimtoB. Pr rpare.l only hy Ih. N. A. H.UODDIX, a.nd f:r a! cTrrmrb-rr. , . , , ..JAMKST. WIOGIXS. (SuwtFsorto J. II . BaTkt-r Co.) Propri tarjr Ap nt an.l Vhol'S!lc .lealerin Pataat Medicines. Norfolk," Virginia.' "" April 23,1, 1SC9. no-;6-12. EH" w Si tc c c C3 ' tc . a o O ' CO . a- o H -1 " a. 2 O "o 15 i-3' 5 c in O 3 o 9 a C - SO o 5 5 w s. -IS. 53. .-. a ' o a & b c ' 1 '.':: 'co i to,, c jot (J c IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. YTTE will make liberal CASH advances VV on all Cotton Shipped through ul, and hold the Cotton as long as parties mar desire-, . PARKER & AVATSOJi. Warrenton N. C. Sept. 30, 1869. JACOB PARKER, : Agent for Life and Fire LXSURAXCE. . . WARREXTOX X. C .Sept. 30, 1869. FAtl,. AXb IYI,TER GOODS, Just received, and for sale - ' ' -' ' by PARKER WATSON' CO. t PARKER WATSOX h. CO AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.' TIERSOXS wishing to sell Un'wlll L please give ' lis a description of thalr land, and Improvements, also State th lowest pnee &c. Warrenton, 3T. CScp.' 2d, 1SG0 ?m. v -n ; . '-'!- MILLINERY. MRS. 31. T.-TTILLiIA JIS, beg lear ' to announce to the ladies of Warren ton & .vicinity that she has opened in the store formerly - occupied bv Messrs Ford & Wainwright, and 2 doors South ' of W. J. Norwood & Co. - ' i A Fipt CIas! Millinery naving jiist returned from "New York. with a larger and varriei assortment of Goods of her own Selection, she is-nr. pared to offer at prics that will defy com petition, the latest fashions, comprising au me noveuies 01 lue season, in BONNETTS,V ,UATS, RIBBONS, . , ROUCHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS. &C. 8he only asks a call before vurchasinr elsewhere- it. ,. . 3T Bonnets and Hats shaped andtriaa ed to order. Jl arreuton, N. Sept. 30, 1865. : tf. NORTH CAROLINA j " ' - In the Superior" '. Court. ' - WARREN COUNTY LUCY N, TnORNTON, "J . ' lieirs at Law of Petition for F. A. THORNTON, Dower. ; .The said Lucy N. Thornton bavin r' fiUd her petition in this Court, , that Dower be assigned her out of the lands of the lata F: A; Thornton, and it Tpearinr to th Court, that two of the Defendants via t Nathl. M. Thorton aad Burweil Theratom are resident beyond the limits of thi SUta, it ia ordered by the Court that publication be made In "Tlie Living Pref ent, a new, paper published in the Town of Warrenton one a week for sH weeks,1- requiring' tha said .NathL- U..J Thornton and .' Bunrwll Thornton to . appear before this Court, am or Deiore xnein aay et. Kovember, 1861. and show cause, if any they can, why tha Prayer of the said petition ahould not to granted. .WILLIAM A. WHITE.' - ' Clarkv - . FTarrentoa, Sept. 30 lS3.6ar.; jm- ORANGES, Lemons, and Coeoanuta, Just received, and for sale bv -; :; . o. r. sledge. . ' "Marcb,'27tU'186?.' ; ' . GOXFECribxARIES-Freia p. pliea received every week, and for sale . by ,,. G. R. SLEDGE., Meal-and Flour, of the If it kind, constantly on Land at --. ' .T ' K-SLEDGE'S. Bacon, Lard and Flan," ona taally on band, and for hale at .- - iU,,!.- SLEDGE'S,' : Carolina RIre for aalby G. R. SLEDGE. Valuable Real Eatafe for , ealr : . , . . Apply.teG, R. SLEDGE. . March. 2Tth f5? " " no-lfif ' i
The Living Present (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1869, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75