North Carolina Newspapers

The Heporfer. ENI KKED AT THE FOBT OFFICE IN DAN BURT, AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. PEPPER # SONS, Pub> and Props. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24 1881. C. F f T V. RAILROAD. We gave our views two weeks nine* 10 regard to this road iql the hope that it would be fostered as a State enterpiise, and at no very distant day would be a source of lusting income to the St »te; but. aUs ! how soon our hopes begin to din» or vanish from view forever. Scarcely hud the REPORTER left the press, when the intelligence reaches us that proposition* to buy tne road are re ceived with the e~idenee that they will be f ivorably entertained by at least some of those who have the power to sell Just here, the question naturally sug gest* itself, why sell the road 1 If for eign corporations can boy our roads after being built, or build roads through our State and make money out of them, why cannot the State do it ; especially is this a potent question when we consider that •in addition to the direct iucome to be derived from the road, the State having control of it, will have the power to dis criminate in favor of her own people aid cities. Nor is that all, the growth of corporate power, especially ot foreign corporation in tne State should be a cause of alarm to every true North Car olioean. This is no visionary fear, no imaginary foreboding of evil, but a real ity, a power that we have seen exerted in our own Legislature, and a power that we believe is being exerted to day in the "wimn? and dining" of tbe mem bers to the detriment of the people ol the State. We know that it is contend ed that it has been the experience ol several States that railroads do not pay as State institutions, again we ask why is this, when privste corporations will tiki the same toads snd make immence fortunes out ot them ; is it because they are nixed up in politics, and their man •geosent trusted to incompetent officers, is it from the faot that they a r e under the influence ot those corporations be fore they pass from under control of the State, or is it beoause managing politi cians use the nads to keep themselves in power 7 be the cause what it may, it need not necessarily be so, and one of the greatest needs of the State, is the "coming" man who will prove himsell pit riot enough to look after the best in terest of the State, whether returned to power or Dot, and statesman enough to frame laws for the government of State institutions in • manner that will be to the interest of the people who have the burden to betr, nd not tuch as will form them into a h»bby horse for this or that party or individual demagogs to ride into office on On the other hand it is contended that many roads do not pay undat the management of private corporations, this we admit, no difference what tbe management ot a road is, if it does not have a certain amount of pat ronage it will Dot pay Rut in regard to the G F S) Y. V Railroad, we have nothing to fear in this particular, for we doubt whether there is a road in tbe United States having the monopoly of s section possessing so many natural ad vantages as this road w':li have ; not only is the variety of the products of tbi» seotion very great, but the q>iauity it immence an I vsluable, even at this time, to say notbiug of the now almost worth lens products that the road will develop, taking as it dues within its racgea num ber of counties with no means of trans pcrtation whatever, and in which the wagon roads are not even what we would call ordinary. Again the freights from this section that must be carried ■way before they are otalised are not the only source of profit that-will accrue to the State ftom a road that will extend from the miasmal swamps in the east, to the mountains with its pure air. health giving waters, snd magnificent scenery, all of whiob will tend to induce travel end make this one of the best p.iyinp roads ie the countiy Thus we see by keeping control of tl.is road with its branches, we have • road that will be s source of Issting income to the State. Will build up manufacturing towns in our owe borders, and will pay by kcepinr down the power of fireign corporation* in the Btate. whioh lost, if not cheeked before too late, will one d«y esnse th» people of this State snd nation »n mourn. If the Htste keep* control of this road it will develop the west bnild qp the center and e»-«t and he an ad vantage to every part of t e State. The annual pr du"*inn of »ph->ei"> in Iforth Carolina i* 62 500 (Mill pounds This item will do to "i>h«w" ui»>u i»r some time, sod ilteo can hi pui >o jour aud suivavi CORRESPONDENCE. Ti-t Meunu& of the Wurd Sauiu lown. I have Keen asked for information regat dm* the word Sauraio»ti given to the monntnin in this comity The word «S'll urntoirnH, as r P well, Doctor ot ttie Bureau oi Iviiuwlngy, Sujll ItSOUlail 1 *129L11 Ul 1 U. Uußl.il/gtoll. i iutoima inf. in possihlv a corruption of { the Ali!> nk ao woiu isnuxiitu, »igmt\ lug , HiiHthrin Aoooidlng to the oaiianvu ol Culueii. c B "tiaiatjus" or ciliawntea were driven »t »u early tiny by the ! "Fire N IIIUUH ' Iroui the neighborhood j| Ltke line to the Caroliuas A portico ot tnoiu were 'or a long time living upon tho hcadwMets ol llir Suulee ami lireal l'edee (Y .dkiii) rivets under tuo name ol "UuiaWxgauuah." Tlits people began u migration iu the latter part ot the seventeenth ceutury to Pennsylvania, wiiicl. Ooutioued at intervals fr many yeats. 'l'heir name ui»y not unlikely have heeii pt-rpetiMi.il in the '.linuntalu ID this county. 1 regret that lam not 10 pooaeasloM of any iuilei lit formation upou tne auhj ot, 11...u r !. 11l nil *(.« >e given above may be »u n-Uciory, «s In ait it goes. 11. Lit it JIIAI.fWOi'O Daubuiy, N. C. North Carolina Agricultural lux peruueut biutiun—Juuiieuu Mo. X. F Otuary 1 8 h, 1881. Value of active ingredients of fertilizer* this seasou. The puce ot the average aniuiomated superphosphate is somewha ajvanced on last soasuo. Ttie tbie l Ouuse ot tins ia the advaucu in price ol ' the nitrogenous materials, yielding aiumoi.u and ammouia salts. The best materials are considerably luglier man last seasou. Lower grades have risen leas. The statiou valuation ot nitrogen is a little advauced accordingly. Available phosphoric acid costs, as last year, 12} cents per lb. 'i he soluble and so cailed "reverted" will together receive this valuation. The so-called "reverted" ia nut as active as the soluble as piaut lac). Tosre are excelleut grounds for maintaining, in tact, that the soluble is *ll precipitated or ''reverted" in tbe ordinary soil, before it is taken up by plauis. I'racticaily, ioo> its oosts tbe insnuiaciurtr just as much to produce it as tbs soluble, Siuce l'etuviau guano is exhausted almost entirely, lu which phosphoric acid was suppl ed in a lorm correspoodiug to the 'reverted" at prices loaer than manufacturers could produoe available acid by dissolving phosphates, the last ground i f prestrviug this distiuotlou is ren oVid. Potsth io pure, high grade sulphate is still high ss compared with muriate Though tbe tariuer can buy potash in the latter cheaper, the preference for the tormer rules and and fixe* our valuation at tbe higher ligu e Tbe toliowing prices per pound of the active ingredients of fertilisers as found by analysis are adopted as a practical approximation to their value io our larger markets, v z ; —Available photphate acid, cents per pound; nitrogen, j 23 cents, equivalent to ammonia. 18 !) i cents per pound; potash, 8 cetts p»r pounL It is to be borne in mind that the I valuations arrived at by the use of these [ figures are only approximate. Tt'ey are 1 J intended to give the farmer a fair j j estimate of the commercial value of the ingredients of fertilizers immediately ! active—the only ones for which he 1 wishes Io p*y anything. 'I lie valuations ' afford a simple aud Accurate method ot ' i comparing the -different fertilizers Though only approximations as to their : absolute value, they show accurately , their relative commercial value. Tie j farmer will select wisely, iLerelote, that j brand whiuh has a good valuation, iqunl to or very little under the cash price pet j ton asked for tbe fertilizer by the ! authorized agent. bulletin No 2 next week will give a number of sD»l\ses. CIUkLM W. DAONKY, JR., Director. The census offioe announces the following approximate distribution of the total of tbe population of the country, naming the several cla-ses: Males, 25 520 582; fe»'«is. 24 632 284; natives of the United Stales, 43.475.506; tnr»ipri born, 6 773,000; white, 43 4"4 877 ; colored, 6 577 151 ; Chinese, 1 (, 5 463 The number of colored persons toeaoh hundred lltmisand whues is 15,153, against 14,528 ia 1870- TELIORATH TO LEAKSVILLE —Col Sharp has completed his liue trout this place to lieaksvilld We are glad to see this iu.proveuieut. Tbe C«lunel is a eiirring man and we expeot much from him towards the development ot the up |ii D«~ euuu>.ry — DunitUe Tiiius. 1 A New Field for the Iron Industry in North Carolina. The M'nwinp piraariph clippttl trmii >h« Kaliinnire Sun, of Pehiualjr i j 12th, eiinums some p ilent C'tpts tor thp people ll| thik Sum US will it oth.f sections: IUNHIIKY, N. C , Feb 8. 1881. ' I There Hre three railriiaii* in touise of ; OOIIPIIU tiini in North CWT'ILIUN —tb« 1 j Cap' Fear Mid Yadkin Vallej, the Nortlj : i Carolina M'Ulai.U. anil the Danville, , Mourvdville and Southwest railrnmia— •j each ni'* hicb, according to the reapctive l located routes, would ibterseot at or near a point on a tributary ot Dan Kiver called Walnut t,!nv j, in Sloku* County, j a ti'gioii rich in tiiHjiiirliu iron ore, » tvlilch i» (tnuepicuous for its Irecdoiu j tmui plii sphoruus Tie quality ot this ore tor uiakinp an irou of »u ( ieiior grada lor aoltuess, and tensile I all I'll Sib is attested by the esi»el'e:it l.muu.ered iron that was foruiTlv niuda. on a liu-iiid scale, :it a ituu.bet ot I bloou-eites iu tlit c> uii y Tim ore, | lards are located ill a country covered j with M owns- arowili u l ci client limber : I>r Hi a km/ (jhi'i # i Jjthi'e Dan ! .iiui its cib'iui ii-n al^WHTiioieiuna j tor -wa'tii j. .*.cii, scvcial ol w.iich are i ei,iitil to li e p >ver of seTeml lar|*c ! j ein o.a, and all ills other requisite* for | ! ' rui)fitif> Ihu ore to ■be sUte of nature on ti.e f.i and »i« bcre found ready to ; liatnl such MS iiu.talone, soipstone and I I clay, tor Uiaking liuiug* and i iioaiihai iiiea tor taiuacts and lors»e*. I lit bl rk ni marble lh»i was ooiitrit>u°ed to tin Washington Monujient by North ; Carolina was |>r»cuic(i from a quarry in ! that couDty by I lie Tnalla Club ol | Wilmington. Ibe k'iedruont coal : uiaasurt al>o extends thi ugh that j county, pre-etitiMj{ very encouraging | indications. It in a semi-bitdmiuotiH ! coal Some years a few individuals, j including Wiliiaui Sltsrswood, ol : Philadelphia, became interested in some ! of these iron lands, but notwithstanding j (he possibilities for making a high grade 1 of mm m ibat region, attempt* at ■level pinent huve beeu delayed (or want of transportation, ilia neatest railroad communication being twenty miles distant. It is proposed, in view of the transportation facilities that will be afforded at a not diaiaut future day, by one or mure of these railroads, to organise • a company that may obtain eonirol of all the irou lands in that county, which extend on Dau River lor six miles in a northwesterly direction from Danbury, when this isolated mou.iiain.ms region would likely become s tnriving seat of the iron industry. Muoh attention is now being drawn to the iroo laud* of Ns.th Carolina Worth Carolina Outrages. North Carolina is guilty of still further outrages In addition to ku klusing and moouahining, the State hss fifty seven out ton taoioriesin operation, wiih all they can do. New England manufacturer* should be looking alter this. If North Csrolina should multiply the cotton utill "outrage." loyal New England will b* wove* to more wrath and indignation than was was provoked by the alleged ku-klux conspiracy For the worse the ku klux oouid do was to kill a lew North Carolina negroes, whi'e every cotton mill ia thst Suit kills just so much New England trade. It is one of the most enonuragiag 8 lutburu signs ot the times that the example ot N»rth Carolina is being extensively imitated elsewhere in the South. There is no ronton why cotton should not be manufactured where it is raised There is evrry natural facility j I toi so d .ing, and we firmly believe that I in ten years there will be ten ootton j mills wbere there is oue now The • advances which will accrue therefrom, j cannot be estimated, and they are social j and political as well as commercial and | financial A!' that is needed to secure ! ihe in is cupual, and capital is coming j As a guaranty of the luture prosperity | of tlie Souib, these fifty seven ootton | mill* are better if an as many gold tniues. Wh'O "King Cotton" is utilized in his 1 own d .millions, his sovereignty W'll be uior • eoinp'eie tban ever.— tin nit Louit I h'ejjnl>/tcnn «. FIYINO ma F APKRS Mr. E. J ' Hal , in n late letter to the Fayetl-eeille I h'xumiuer , in speaking ot paying sub ; noripiions to tiewspapcm, says: "In ! e'niiPciion wiih this I recall the venera- I bie Wiuship Steadutan, of Pittsboro : who for n aay years—thirty or f.irty I i beiieve. a way* paid in advance to a | day hi ha f yearly subscriptions to the I Raleigh Register. If all newspaper : subscriptions were like thisu I would be 1 !i"'i c ib lU'an is ol dollars better nff than , lam; and oibet editors could doubtless i sty a* much, 'fhc fact is that payment | in advance is best lor both printer and : subscriber, and i* the only system on a hicb a newspaper ought to bu publish ed. It ia universal here, 1 think." Mr Cailin, of Brooklyn, having writ ten to the Charleston (Jourier that the Northern miud could not comprehend how the South eou'd believe the North to entertain ill feeling* toward* us, io view of ike uniform kind treatment of onr soldiers when prisoners during the war, the Courier replies and says : "Why if there is anything that there is no doubt about in the South, it i* that at Catnp Look Out, at Elmira, at Fort Delaware and Johnson'* Island, the Confederate prisoners Were, at times, if not always, fieuird sufficient food, medi rifiea, and nloihing, and were the sport i.-l brii'sl soldiers, who shot theui down in cold blood, wneno'er i hey cuuld find | the fl tuaieit xau-e tor it-" PERBY AAVIS' : ( j) WESETABLE 1 IAIN KILLER 1 PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY I ® For Internal and External Use, jf || | SURE CURE for all the Dlseaiei for which It It recommend*), S . ind '• ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In ths hand, of '■ *. -vs\ even ths most Inexperienced persons. f. ft 1* n knrr and quick remedy for COCGIIS, sonF I :!» K'l 5 JEjI THUOATs C'(IILLB| and similar troubles: afforda Imtiami rtHf/ J' V ,/f ft In tht t/i >.'t mulignnnt form* of DIPHTHERIA* and ia the beat IT ! 1 SiW IKMUWU remedy for RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA. l 13 THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN ( 'I I I A FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. I 1 S& 3 ,/ V. ft Sf J It baa been naed with such wonderful anceesa •• all J 5:3 C V KBa P"'' V "•> ™w for ( RAMPS. CHOLERA, ItIAItKIIIKA, K-|1 SSS M'WU H %-Ti I>VNR>TERY. ami all ROWP.L CO .UP LAIN TS, tiot «i. r il kTi I WNiUittd on isq/ailing turn for iisrast. I'! j Si! S® HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS' CONSTANT P i 'g. w I USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES. Id ; Ejgl vS';JE *-i it Is RECOMMENDED by Phynlelana, Mlaalonarlea, t- '•SH \ l*> h B MIA illltililera. Hmniiiera of Plnntatlona, Work-Nhupa, aud r J1 irj' x 2 j Fiictorieit Nar.wM in Honpital* —in ihort, by Everybody ry * W [vj !S K J everywhere who h*« ever iriveu it a W|g >7 I Ifij IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. k* Jir? .j Sll *' . It flrot'ld always uwed for Pnln in the Back end Ride, r j £-5 If rj il brimo* Kp«edv and rrrmau-nt rtUtf in all ca*» of Bralnea* • . r' i mV, ' C'niHe govern HIII HM, Nvalda* etc. : . . ■ . ,i yio FAMILY VMS BAFFXY BE WITHOITT IT. II will jjU-V.T / M-r.u&Uy -avo inyny time* it* o«»-t in dix-tora* bills, and ita pricv t-1 / bHno. it within the reach of all. It i« aold ut VJ5c. OOe.and SI.OO »• a i ,/.»>, and c*u W» cbtaiued from all drujfifiata. PZZIRY DAV'SS & SOW, Providence, R. I. Proprietors, | -1 ® V m ■ /«14. : A >S V ,v. \ I \ P l \ #F/A "•' |P\ I •» ■- k'/ X IJthTKWI , Cures by ABSORPIIO\ ( Satun', way( ( lire I llmk Ache All I.UKQ DISEAatS, j » i% II THBOAT DIBKASKS, And all discuses ol' ihe K d tiers, Itl.nJ ier and BHKA MINO TUOUULKS. L'-miijrv (irjittts In we.uli.K '!ie ——————— FwnfdVfrt Iv t Isi'ir KitiilfV Pad. It DXtIVJk.S IMIO 'he ej siem curative improx-a l.\.tl>J»r laa. apenlß nnd | t eßlinir It i.» » Marvol »l'Healing aud Helii'f, It DUAWH IRC I 4 the diseased pans fcll« } J I', f 1 bin i', DIBET, tlie puisons that eause death. PAINIiFfc?, I'OWEHKUL. Thousands Testify to its Virtues. ItCURKS where all els.-fails A Revel- TiH AX BK ation »nd Revolution in Medicine. Ab- IIIHA1 lIHA J sor|itiu» or direct i»[i|i!ii:»imn, as oimosed to Kfs|l(*\ |*l| 3||]l| ■,|jrf*|| unsalisraetory uilei.i.tl uiodkines fend for »* « •■■■« VUiV« our treatise on Ki lnev irouh es, st ut!ree. Don't despair unlil vou have iried Ibis Sen»i tSoul b;- driijfgisli, or icut by m.iil, ou receipt bl# Ka>ilv Applied and RADICALLY ofpric $2. LFE'RCTUAL Kemed). Attlrti* ,v ( ,!ii lit or sent by mail on re i lie "Only" I.URjF Pa«l Co., celpt ol Price, $2 00, by Williams' Bio k, Ihe I imp Pad fo.. Übi'hUlT, Jdicb. Williams Block, l KTKtnT, liicb. This is the Oriuir.-il and Pend for Teslimonals and Genuine K:4ue; Pad. Ask our book, " Thru iltlltutu a fbr 11 nuii u*kr nu other. Ycur^' §ent tree# Uct 28 1880 At WriOLKdALK IN CHARLESTON, S. 0. BT DOW IK A MOI3K, Wholesale Prupriste, ,nd ohlig,, THE "ONLY" I.HNO PAD CO, PIEDMONT Warshe 1183 T >v i r\ fsrorv, 0.. For the Sale of r E SiJACCO ! Stands in the Front I' m'' vjdh the Leading War e North Carvl .iu. SALES PAST YEAR MORE THAN :i> 000 PAlt ELS. Increiue in trade in past four reais more than foar fold. . We hare add.d each ie,.r BM.UJ i.ew U'STO J. Kits, and .till there .. ro.rn for more, v r „i e ihat.klul lo our many lneuds for their liberal potrouage, and nsk a coanuuauce The following named gentlemen are still with me, aud will be pleased to see their friends at PIKUMONT. W A 8 PIERCE, fiiok Keeper. JAMKS S SCALES, Floor Manager. J U A. hAll 11 AM, Auctiooeor. DecU 81) M. W. ROIiFLEET, PV«prlft«r. d mf% TOTPlTLKwriif**rFoy«a»l QM*!l Young »>. l OI.1:! A NEW IX ill*t patented tor thera, Frrt aiil Scroll Sawing, Turning, Boring, drilling, Grinding, Polishing, Screw Cutting. Price sft to SSO. JJRJnKpkJ}| Send Scmtpfor lOOpegee. KPHItAIM littOWW, LmU, Mtm. J. H ABHOTT, OF N C , with W I!fG0, E I.LETT * CRIMP, RICHMOND, VA., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTB, SHOES, TRUNKS, AC. Prompt attention paid to orders, and satis faction n»uranteed. pM~ Virginia Stall PrutH Gtoit a tpteully. March, (. ■■ ESTABLISHED 1844. S. T. DAVIS —with— T.J.MACRUDER&CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND BROUAXS, No. 31 Sharp Street, Baltimore Md. AugustU, 1879. 6m. This paper will be forwarded to an; ad dress lor one jear ou receiptol I Dollar and fiiff 1b adratiC«. "If jou want a GOOD PIANO OR ORGAN. writ* or call ou W. P Oumsby, Winston, who cao »ujply any make or style made ID the Uotied States ai prices which will defy competition. If jou want the BST BEWIXIG MACHINE ever put before the public, call on W. P. Ok MSB Y lor the "> if lit-Rlianing UOBfstlC" m the Musie Store, Winatoo. Old planus, organ*, and machine* ex changed." W. P. Okmbbt^ Graves' Warehouse, DANVILLE, VA., VOX TUB 8 ALB OV Leaf Tobacco ; W. P, GRAVES, PBOPBIBTOB. JNO. A. HBRNDJN, Clerk. GEO. E COLEMAN, Auctioneer. JOS. 11. BLI KWEI.L, floor Manager. A. N. CHOWDER, Auilant Floor Manager, I April IT, 1879. »7. I^^^^PERKANINTLVCURKS^^J KIMEY DISEASES, » LIVER CQMPLAIBTS, ■ CQXSTIPATIOB*ad PILES. □ Dr. R. H. Clark, flonth Ilero. Vt. says "In CUM W of Kidney Trouble* it ha* acted like a charm. It M| b"jt cured many verr bad cases of Piles, aud has B| never failed to act efficiently." VI Nelson Fairchild.of Bt. AlhaiuvVt.eaye, "It* U of I) rice lass value. After sixteen years or great •mAerfnf from Pile* aua CoMniMM It com ■■ pletely cured me." C. 8. Hoffabon, of Berkshire say*. "One pack ■ ago liah done wondern for me in completely cor- B| Litf a severo Liver and Kidney Complaint." IN' MTllElt MOI'IU OR DHY FOBH B IT HAS iirnvty C WONDERFUL If II I I H POWER, MMTMM R Rernwse It acta on the LIVER, BOWKLB Q and KIDXKYS at the ■nine time. Because it cleanses the system of the poison- Q ous humors that develops in Kidney and Un- M nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti- IH pntion, Files, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia U j Nervous Disorders and Female Complainta. ffTlt In putup In Dry Vegetable LJ jtrtlncnnx. one package of which makes st» H i ;y q'm»ts of wdicfne._ IB | (ITAlso In MQU'.J Form,very Concentrated, P ■ tSTtor tlx oonvogk of those t'.iat cannot K R ItrwaiMy | ic\v>r>' tt. It i, ta i. ith efficiency H OET IT AT THE DRCOOIBTB. PRICE, ft. 00. L P WKLLS, HICIIA KDNOX A CO., Prop's, B f! Will send the dry poH-nMd.) *ritv.iwrnt v VT. C &. 8100 PREBENTI For • Meehlne that will Saw m Yr.nt and E-y \ aa th)a oco. This ta tlio Kinr of fi-vr Machines It »vi off « a foct log: ta 3 minute*. CO,OOO la cbo. 'x'hs cheapest machln® made, e.nd fully warranted. Circular fm*. tilted S'ltes Uar.ufscturlnn Co., Chlccao, 111. ■ will mull a copy p'iSer S of iuj New ISooU, EllllUk I "MF.niCAL COMMON SENSE." B il|~L ■ FKEE, to itnv person who send his name and post-o3lo# ado reus, and six ceul* in s'ampF to r" DNtui. To snv one suffering w!th CONSUMPTION* ASTHMA. CATARRH, SOKE THROAT, or BKOM HI TIM • iti— information In tb m Book t» of nrr. at value; and it may in the providence of God. g#ve man? useful !!»••»«. Address, ' Alii. H. 1L MOLi£« 146 Hmith bu, liaclanatLOt JatiO-lru 1 01'UTJAH SKl.l.lNl! BOOKS ILLUSTRATED No. Retail price. 1 TheFaYorite Pictorial Ameri can Pronouncing Dictionary, over 30,000 words, 60 2 Tne Amcncuu Popular Die -1 lOliai y»»untMiitiiig, iu addition, a vasi amount ot other useful luloriu.i tion, 1 00 3 Smith's Biblu Dictionary, ll lusimud, 76 4 Burey & Powell'B llorse-Tum liig Hook, 75 6 Chambers' Information for ibe Million, ifivnn; Hit tlutory ami M., sierj oi eterjtbiuK in .otii- Uiull UHr, 1 50 6 Amateur Amusements; fuii instruction! for kuiikm, shorts, etc., full \ 11 Ins 1 60 7 Home Cook & Receipt Book ; orer i,ooo Ueueipid lor ever> iluun coDuecieil with luukrrj, Medicine, etc., BO 8 Moore's History of the Great Kebellion in tne U b., «uh Biu^:im,>liits oi f»uiou. Ueueruls. etc., 2 OO 9 brown's Complete Bible Con coi uancd, oftr 30,000 al 10 Tii« i'ntbide ' Bobinson Cru boe " i.iKeUomvo e.liliou, 4i lull |m,',e lllUttiHlloiid, 2 OO 11 bliukenpcaie's Complete WOr kai lliu.liuled. Lurge b?o. Kdiliou, 2 75 12 Hemans & Browning. Choice i'uetiiai \\ oi Wa O' bull author tn richly Uilt-ediie, iue Morocco hound volume, Meel lllustrniious, 2 50 13 Tennyson & Woidsworth. A companion volume to the former, ■iiaiUilj bound, 2 50 iue above Book 1 are all fiu>!y bound, aud are the brtt •cllimj lnun iu the m irkel Ai the ancoutiti we offtr. AyenU can reap a tplen did harvtil I Send jor Circulars and Terms. Pniladtlp.ua . üblhiiiag Co., juni3m3 725 bamaon street. IN ITS 17TH VOLUME. IUE RALE lii H NEWS. I*. M. HALU, Kdltor. L I- POLE, Corresponding Kditor EUWAHOS BKOIIGHTOII k Co.,Businessilan.geM. A No. 1. DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL DAILY AND WEEKLY. T B R MS : Dsilj, 1 jenr, $7 oo | Weekl/, 1 jear, $2 oo " 8 months, 350 I " S inos ,l oo " 3 •« 1.71 I Address, THE RALEIGH NkW.H, Raleigh, N. 0. THOS. 1.. FOINUIXTIR. GidK. PeiNntmn Of Pittsylvania. Ut Danville, PUBLIC Warehouse! For the Sal* oi Leaf Tobacco, DANVILLE, VA. John O Witcber, I John A. Herndon, Of I'ilttylvaDia, I Uf Pittsylvania* M. Oaks, ! W. 11. Pulley, Of Reidsville, N C , J Of Bethel lliil, N. 0., Auctioneers Clerks. 0. P. Coviagton, of Caswell, N. C.. 3. W. Brown, ot' Ul.de Hill, Franklin, V*., David I'errj, Pittsylvania Co., Va. NOT. 13. Floor Managers. J. W. RANDOLPH h ENCLIB J, 1 BOOKBKLLERS, NATION EltS, AN BLANK-BOOK MANUKACTERERB. 1318 Malnrtreet, Richmond. A l.argt Stock of LA If BOOKS at way s MI aol-Gm hand.