North Carolina Newspapers

TbsBbbtisbi. U published every Morn ing (Mondaye excepted) and delivered la the city of Kalelgh for sstsbtt-NvS Cts rss hosts. Mall subscriptions, postage free, EieaT Dollami per annum, In all eases p (Ta ble la ad ranee. ' . Tbb Wbsbxt QssTtnsi. U published every Tuesday Mall subscriptions Two Douutsa per annum payable In advance. " Ko notice taken of anonymoua Communi cation. We cannot undertake to return re jected manuscript. ; - Address, - ; J i ' SMITH, BATCHELOR CO., r-r- - SaUiaa N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB 10. What Does it Mesa I . ,' TL notorious General Judson Kflpetrick, whose exploiUaout Greens- . horn' in lfifiS u still a memory ef dlB- ' gust to the good ritixens of that region, and who has lately otue into additional dierepnts aa tie author of tbe bloody afcirt eamoain with money." ia in tbia city under peculiar, tf not , suspicions, circumstance. , , j . , lie cam ia on tLe Raleigh A Uaston train from WelJon yesterday evening. having left Washington City at 2:40 in -the morningr IIo was aoeompaaied by one man, and on the arrival of the train, they slid out of the ear fnetauter and, avoiding hacks, omnibuses and all other public conveyance, struck out on foot by the shortest cut for tha Tarhrough boose. Hera they did .register, wash, get supper or go through any other . of tha customary formulas of tired and duaty travelers; but made a bee-line for the room of CoL Thomas Keogh, chair man of the radical state committee. Tha door were closed, a few of tha radical leaden were instantly assembled, and till a late hour last nhzht. the cabalistio cancna went on. -: :hlVjJr : "He gave out that his business waa too urgent and important to admit of any interviewing." Now, what ia this urgent business. that requites all this haste and aecreey 7 We know the radical factionists are des perate. We know they are. ruthless enough to find or make pretexts for throwing oat, if possible, the Tote of states like Florida, South Carolina or Louisiana, should such an outrage be rjeoeaaanr to "elect" Hares and save themselves from the investigations and penitentiaries they deserve. But will they dare attempt any audi pregramme in North Carolina with her grand ma jority of 20,000 for Tilden," Vance and Reform T Do they dare even think ef such a thing 7 And, if Tilden ia elected president of the United States by a fair and honest vote, will the people of the great free north stand tamely by and see bitn "oeunted out" by any device of the mad conspirators and plotters in power? Will the; submit to have the popular will the will of the majority trampled upon, whether that majority comes from Florida' or Massachusetts, Maine or South Carolina 7 ,i The Leglslstare. will convene, under the old constitution, on Monday, the 20th instant, little more than a week hence. , It will be one ef the most important sessions of the legisla ture for some rears past Aside from the legislation that will be aeoessary under the amended constitution, public interest will center in the election of a United Stats Senator. ... General M. W. Ransom is the presen incumbent, and will be a candidate for re election. He will no doubt have op position in we parsons ex some ei our . . . meet distinguished public men,' and the ' contest may an time a lively aspect. , We do not know who the contestants will be. but we have beard the names ef Judge Fowls and General Leach man tioaed in connection with probable can , didacy. yZ " A temporary president of ; tha senate, to preside until the inauguration of Lieutenant Guveruor Jarvia, on the 1st of January, ia also 5 to be chosen. In . coanectioa with this position, we have heard the name of Hon, James L. Rob inson, of Macon, suggested. ' , 1 There need be bo apprehension on the - part of any oca that injurious, unwise or oppressive legialati jn will obtain or pre. Tail under the amended constitution; the people have selected from a good ? class of men their representatives to the com ing legislature, and we shall have , only wise and beneficent provisions ef law. It ia a mistaken notion, grown out of captions opposition, thai, the new con atitutiaa confers too much power on the legislature, er that the eoeqoality of the judicial and legislative departments will be affected, destroy el, or their appropri ate functions impaired unito . the new ., instrument ' ! T ',' Our people are eatinlly a coueerva live, moderate, consistent people. They . are aiew le-neopt new rrctnods, and . -1 -i iL. . . uuwu ' w i-(..iaiiu4 ut UIU 1OTIQV that time and experience have tested and approved. Underlying the public senti ment of the people of North Carolina ia their unalterable lore of fair play, and propcsiUoM looking to violent change gain no favor with them. It need not be feared that the representatives of uch a reople wool J undertake wild or exBerimenUT legislation, even though there ni no limiting power in the or ganic law. ' V " The CentenniaL ' The great exhibition at Philadelphia closes to-day, having completed the aix month) assigned to it by the com missioners. It closes in tha very flush ef success and while visitors are crowd tag t'e It in larger numbers than during euy 6f the' summer "months. Thoug it has not jielded profitable dividends upon the money invested by the com try and ths several states, jet it has coimo nearer to meeting expensea than any of the great world's fairs that have preceded lU It has paid, however, ia nobler ways. It ha signalised gls- rlous epoch in American ' history, by clearly designating, the' completion af ur first bandred years- It has . shown to the world to the nations that looked upon us from abroad as a new sad wild country, iuhabited by a race of semi- barbariane what the yeung republic of the west has accomplished. Tbo na tions, have' found' us not behind the greatest of thcro ail iq the useful arts not behind them in wealth, In civiliza tion, in government; while we are far ahead of Jtbeni in the universal Intelli gence ef the people. The war gave them air idea ef eur prowets, and they expected to find us a powerful nation perhaps a warlike one, but they evi dently leaked for crudeaesa in the arts of peace. And yet in about everything of which we have undertaken the man ufaclure on a huge scale, employing eur ewn Improved sachtuerj for the pur pose, we have surpassed tbem, and Utey gracefully acknowledge it We do not speak of this la a spirit of boattful ri valry, but as furnishing the beat evi dence ef eur progress. The eld world has been our teacher, but it is net un usual that a bright audTfiiiWtious- pupil surpases his master. But it is in the clvillalng and refining Influence or the exhibition upon eur awo people that it has done its greatest work- Unexpectedly, ' almost, it has been a popular shsw, drawing people freru the humblest ranks of life, and people who had never been beyond the limits of their native counties before These have seen our country aad the world in miniature at least They have met their foils w-clUzens of every state they have looked upon products, upon machinery, upon works ef art of whose existence they had set even dreamed. Tbey go home with their minds full of new . ideas , and of a neble curiosity, which will bear fruit in further inquiry, in broader travel and study, and in co& sequent iacreaae of intelligence aad culture. We shall have other world's fairs lo tted in America ia due time, as our turn arrives. Tne next will be at Paris iu 1878, and it will attract thousands oj theso very Americans .who have been dtawn out of their seclusion for the first time by an irrepressible desire te see the centennial. Expenses to our great show have beeo. higli, .and it will not be surprising if the American citi- cen from any ef the Atlantic states finds the expense of a trip to Europe asd a short sojourn in the French me? Irepolia even less than the cost of his visit to Philadelphia.' .These great dis plays afford a sort of world's holiday, to which the poor as well as the rich are learning the way. They contribute more to general knowledge than it ia in the power of even the ' press to 'do, for briogs not only communities and states but nations face te face. The man .who has., been carefully through the Philadelphia exhibition, diligently studjiog its various depaitnients and remembering what he . observed, has become a cosmopolitan. The w !e World has been before .him. ; He has seen 'the people and products ef every land and clime, from Russia to India and Brazil. It is as though he bad visited them all. And as these world's fairs multiply there will be a cheapen- sg ef expense, a gradual bringing them nearer to the hemes and means ef the peer. And. through them we shall be- cerre not merely a united nationality, but a homogeneous world at length, thus hastening the time when "the nations shall learn war ns more." v i Governor Tanre, It gives us more pleasure to write the name of this gentleman now than ever before. In writing it we are writing the name of the chosen governor of North Carolina, who returns to administer the affairs of the state in the pleasant days of peace, instead of riding the storm of war, aa ig the days when he before occu pied the position. ;... n, ....; After long years of weary waiting, our people have at last secured a true repre sentative to stand at the head of tbo state. Noble, patriotic, generous, brave ndplT-rrnaliflid-foiU paaitujnJ Zebulon B. Vance will fill the executive chair of Che state with credit to himself and honor and usefulness to his people. It wiH be a prond day for the hun dreds and thousands ef admiring souls in North Carolina when they see their idol-man of all the publio men of the state filling tbe high and honorable posi tion of governor of the state. Governor Vance will, we learn, be ia Raleigh on the occasion of the grand celebration of our victory, and, we be lieve, it is in contemplation ' to have present all the state officers ' elect' and the newly chosen democratic members of congress. - . . - - We oonsratoJate our ; people on the' f plendid success of their political con test, a success well earned by hard work, now fully compensated, however, by the election of such men as Vance, Jarvia, Engelhard, EleaaiCjWerth, Lore Jmd Scarborough, who will illustrate, in tbe discharge of their ' duties, the highest type of official gentlemen, capable, honest and faithful publio servantni' Oar Triumph. Tbe demeorstie triumph ia this state brings with it a long train ef Important benefits to all our people." It is not merely a victory giving to a party torn' perary tseeadency in tne state govern mont , It means that the administration of our home affairs is committed to the bands of tbe real people of the state, men of intelligence, ability, character and substance, who will see to it that the best luterests ef the whole people are attended to; that eoonomy, effieioaey and honesty will prevail in every branch of the state and county governments. eat ef which condition of affairs will flew peace, good feeling and prosperity to ail' v rvr The constitutional amendments, hav ing received the ' ratifying votes of I large majority of the people, eur organic) law will undergo sojae very important and wnolesome cbanges. we snail no longer be hampered with a constitution nnsnited in so many respects to the sparse population of the state and the condition of the people. . Under the ameadsd constitution heavy burdens of taxation will be lifted from the shoulders ef th wprklng people of ., the state. A good example "of publio economy will,' besides 'lessening the eipenditur.pf the publio money, lead to private thrift. . RIOT l. V1BGMIA. -.3 v . .. .... . , - -' S'EGROES IN RICHMOND RIOT OUS-THEY TH HOW ROCKS AND ACT LIKE SAVAGES U li, THE WHITES FORBEAR ' -REPUBLICANS IN RICHMOND CON 4 CEDE THAT TIL DEN IS ELEC--- XED. " Special dispatch to Ihe Sea tineL - " Bichuoni, Va., Nov, 9. A riot among the uegroea occurred bere to' night about 9 o'clock. . Maddened by liquor and the supposed success of the republican party, about 500 collected oa Main street armed with slicks and recks, and made threats of attacking the whites and did injure several with missiles. The whites made no demon' atralien and acted with great self-pos session. The police charged tote the crowd of rioters and dispersed them. The negroes formed again and proceed ed ta the upper portion ef the city where tbey made ether noisy demon straitens, breaking windows on the streets with rock. No one was se nouslT injured. Everything is now quiet AH the , prominent republicans here concede that Tilden is elected. ' ' .;.'"" V.,E,B.C..t,- LATER. ' !; Richmond, Va., Nev. 9. The negro rioters entered the house of Rev. J. W. Dnngee, a prominent colored democrat who has been taking an active part in the canvass broke tip his furniture and drove his wife asd children late the streets. A detachment f police were sent to his relief. The negroes were finally dispersed aad all is now quiet ' " .. E. B. C. THE CITY YESTERDAY. , ; ; Charlotte Observer. v'? The excitement and interest in the news from the election continued all day yesterday and absorbed everything else. All dispatcnes, including tne special ana press dispatches to the Observer were taken to tue room of tbe "lews uuo and the news was snnounoed to the ea ger crowd from the stops. ' In the after noon Tuden ana Vance s election was considered certain and all interest was centered in South Carolina. , Gov. Vance appeared on the streets just after dinner and his presence produced the wildest excitement. Hs was literally carried by the crowd of two or three hundred to a goods box which was placed in the middle of tne streets, and gratified tbem by making a few remarks eonsratnlating his friends upon the good news .already heard snd hoping for still better. " After dark J. W. Foe. colored demo crat, was assaulted and badly beaten Op. Xurrentine. mau agent, cot into a dim culty with some white man from wh;ch he rams out worsted but not seriously hurt .'.';'-."-;;.';':-,' , . :"' Cold is antagonistic to health, indu cing coughs and other dangerous bron chial diseases, which quickly yield fa J tne sootning yet positive influence of Dr. Bull's Cough Strap. Price 25 As attempt was- recently made ta rob Lincoln's grave. The mes were caught re moving the coffin bnt escaped. Tbe times msst Indeed be bard when thieves go ta dig ging Jb graves .after valuables. .. , ' WAXS COTJNTT OmctaJt. : . s ', U . Electoral Ticket. f Fowls, dem. I.S15; Dockery, rai,i.41 Leach, dem. 4,312; Cussell, rad. 4.441 ; La tham,; dem. 4.313 1 Bespasa, rad. 4.411; Woolen dem. M13; ; Clarke, radv 4.441; McBae, dem. 4,313; McKay, rad. 4,441; Basbes. dem. 4,311; Btrayhorn, rad. 4,441; Bobbins, dem. 4.313; Douglas, rad. 4.441; Wsrrlag, dem, 4,313; Myers, rad. 4,441j Clena,i stem. ' UU; Jones, , rad. 4,441 ; Avery, denv M13; Ewartrad. 4,4iL ; 7ot4 f Oeveraor Vsnce,'dem. 4,182; 6lUe,rad,- 4.417,. ,fj uu 1 1 JJtvtmwtt (hunter. j no Jarvls, dee).' 4,S70 Bmlth, rad. 4.44C ) StCTttar) ef State. Engelbsrd, dem.. 4,29 Albertson, rad. 1,Wi - - , r-. r'k - Treexnrer'. f t - ' ' C i trorth,3 dedii'lSOsirhoeler; rad? 4,12$, .1 X ,'ji4V.H Love, dera. 4,265; filelly. rad. 4,442, Superintendent Public Instruction. Scarborough, oVra. ftT4 Carsos, rsd. Attorney General, ' KessD, deia. 4,280 ; Hargrove, rad. 4,430 x .'' Conititut tonal Amendments, v-l EaUflcatlon, 4,225; Bejuciion, 4,453. '' i-oi,M-.,i ' .Fpn Congreet. !.' ! I Davis, dem. 4,330; Yonng, rad, 4,407. V;' legis'lative TICKET..' .'i ' Snow, dem. 4,331 ITyn rsd. 4,3SJ - - ' Home Ceprteentatitee.t ; 1 Tage, dem. 4,320; Purnell, rad. 4.403 WbiUey, dem. 4,312; Bledsoe, rad,' 4.3S9 Jones, dem. 4,331; Eonls, rad. 4,389; Olive, dem. 4, 538; Todd, red. 498, t Sheriff. Dunn, dem. 4,23?; Newell, rad, 1457. n'-Htgietet of Deed? ' k Sogers, dem. 4.228; White, rad. 4,434. Treaturer. Lewis, dem. 4,335; Ilarrisoa, rad. 452 ?..yZ5 i.-1'1.. v' Conner. " Sonet, dem. 4,301 ; Bampseri,' rsd. 4,368. ,' . : . ,' I---; Surveyor. ., Shaw, dem. 4,331 1 Adsms,sd. 4,350. ' County Commitsionert, ''f!1, " Allea, dea. 411 j Bsrruon, rad. 4,392 Jones, dem. 4,317; Keitb, rad. 4,341; Jeuks, dem. 4,14; Whitehead, rad. 4,368; Nowel!, dem.,' 4,322; Massey, rsd. 4.354; Tamer, dsn. 4.310; FerrelL rad. 4.S7L ,'. r : SENTINEL PEOBABOITTES FOB TO I . DAT. . ; i 1T count for Tilden ;W count Lit Hayes: Jtlabansa, s - .10 California, j ( ConnocUcnt, f i 0 lllinota, 21 Deisware, 3 Iowa. 11 Florida,- 4 Kansas, 11 Maine. Georgia,. H Indiana. : Kentocky, 15 Massachusetts, 13 ,5 If. Michigan, 11 Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, ; 8 Miaaesots, ' 8 Neeraska, .... , 3 8 Nevada, - ; 3 Misseun, . New York, - 15 New llanuebire. 5 35 Oregon, V a 3 Obte, 3 t 22 " 10 Pennsylvania,' 29 New Jersey, North Caroliss, Sooth Carollus 7 Rhede Island,- Texas, , : 8 Vermont, , Tennessee, ! 12 Wisconsin ' Vlrsinia,. : - li ' - u 7 4 6 10 1C6 Weal Virginia, Total, Total, . 203 11 i ' '" JAXES l TAXES I Hq, Tbe taw rtqnirea that I shell settle with tbe State Treasurer, on the Drat Mob day of Di-cembcr. I therefore for Us last time pin notice that I am now readv to receive the taxes for tats year 1B78, ana uu unless all taxes are promptly pain the seme win be Collected by distress. -- jr. - a. xi. wax, Bnenn, XTOTICE-LOST. A KOTE, TRANS- JLl ferred to me by llamill ft Wort1 on Dr. J. H. Crawford for 199, subject to a credit of 54v doe Nov, 6th. 1870. I hereby- for bid the payment of sniu note. nov -it - . " . , A. il uut.t.. CLOTHING! Q BEAUTIFUL STOCK (!) FALLS. WINTER L0innfG!! 0 jGEKTS' Fl'RMlM GOODS 1 H iJ'n6w n6w Being opened - at.";" " jr. n. uosExnAUjrrs 5U KM' i ."HT .1 r:;-;CL0THII5.H0nSE,. .1 Ciiriier FanitTnie & Esirsett Streeb. i . fTI.I j.,:' '. !'- ,vl M-'r.jv. ThtokiBS tbe pood Citizens si usieign ana wskeconnty.ror men iberal patronage In tha past, I as 4ure them that I shall endeavor b ''it. merit It In the latere by kseslac 9 beed Goods at the lowest liviod imcee. Give no a can berotvl baying elsewhere. ' We takepleas-l 0 lure in showing onr stocx aaa ten ng onrnrlces. - 1 1 G LOTHING! jgARBER 1TAXTED; A flrst-closs BAKCEK who will attend to bis own business aad cot aieddie with poll tics, can get s good payfns trade rsaraateed by spplying te W. A DAVIS, Oxford, N. C, with refereDces. - , nov8-2Ll VOTE OF 1872 BY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. For con vealence In comparing returns as tbey corns la ws sppend tbe following Ca well and Merrimon vote of 1872, arrasged by Cosgresslonal Districts: V! FiaST 1873. t 4 COUXTIES. 4l majorities. 9 X .ld.. n.. Dea. Curritack,, Camden, Paaquotank, Perquimans, Gates, Chowan. Hertford, Hyde. i Beaafort, Ptt. Pamlico, Bertie, Martin, Waehlngtoa, Tyrrell, Dare, ' 3 rVS3 ) 849 414 8; 5y! 657 654 1,053, 614 '74 IMS ' 010 64 1 vm TZ7 . 4131 B74 ltm ' 81(W 1 aw 1,881 .. 834 t,7ai 1,776 ,.,.-1 Mttf 1,614 1,018 VI fi 8U1 847 S3 17 12.S75I 13,4 2,2m "997 . VJ7 Rf publican majority SECOND ; Edgeeombe, l,474j , 1,0781 i .V...UJ..,..V.. WiTaon, l,8lfll 1 ,m j '- 10T Oreene, 788, W ItH . ,, . , Wayne, . 1,749! 1.949 200 ;, ..4...... Lenoir, 944 ;1,970 -. IWi ,, .v........ ..... ............ Jonee, -""'-: 6AU " 639 N) ' .......... .i ........ t-.raven, 1,146 f ,708- , l,5ft2 . ',7 ..'...... .......... ............ Northampton, 1.0U5 1,990, " 8M6 ' ,v....i. Warren,, 1.107 88H0 1,373 . a Halifax, 1.0S7 'S.M0 i'tm ..... s ' ll,843 80,127; MM 167 900OX) t 000000 0UM .. Wf,Tf..; ;j .lit RepnbHcan majority 8,284 I - ' J' , TIUCI PISTK1CT. --'- Dlo, 4(12' I , .77 Duplin, 1,780 1 4RHM - f ! 'T1 . Sampson, 1,W7 1,4341 ' 3fi8 .,..ii..v , llarnetL --tV 796 i. (Nisi f f 100 ." nfbr I' J'83! , 2. iii ..v. ..M,...,.. Bladen, 1 ; 1,908 j,448 240 .'i .......... Colomboe, 1,044, - 6ifl! 88J1 ..'".I..... Brunswick, 711.-708 . : .-.; $ -i.. ... .........j. New Hanover, f,261 8.B14 1,353 ......t. ttti. Carteret, . 1,08a 73 i 823, ,t,t Moore 1,035 881 164j .......... ...,.., 14,335) 13,565 I 1031 8,353; ' i ' OOOoj 0000, 1 0000 " OOOOO ' Pemorratlc majority ;.. , it i 7110 " ' . ii;-... j. ... I.. .. .a- roiBtn Dirncrr. rmr"" JoUaaUw, 1,41 ju874ri U7i , Wake, : t,96tt ,84 '674 4 . Chatham, 1,774 1,6x3 , Mv W .......... ..v....... Orange. " 1,45 1,821 ' " '' rtt4j ..-....!.., .i.i...:.; Granville, ' 1,076 tfitff 81V'-' ........... PrankJln, 1,475 l,6fl0j.,85j , I .......... ...r....... -....! Nash, .i 1,984 l,! i f ...If.. 13,80 13,K' 1,347 82S ',. OOOOt; ' OOOOlj"7 OOOOl" OOuoI) -', t ...iik - .... '8SJ itil ; I ..int.'. , 'il I '.'.. I BessbUcan msjoritv l' ' ' ' '; FIFTH Randolph, Davidson. ' "OS 1,84 1,516 ..11 Guilford, Alamance. Person, . ,.r Caswell, : Rockingham, Stokes, 1.84W 1.831 181 8551 1,870 1,015! 1,101 1,415 1,&W ttft 1,4.; ' 1,801 : 830; 1XS7'I 35' 75 10,041 108! 082 108 Democratic soalorfty ' 784 SIXTH KooeSOD. Montfromery, Richmond, Anson, BUnley, - . Cabarrus, ' 1,631 475! 1,016 uei "TEST 48: 0631 '1,904 1,019 8S6 '1781 28 173 810 850 646 1,161 811 J,023ttKU! Mecklenbure, 8.511 f,9 850 Gaston, . - 1 Lincoln, " - ' Catawba, . . V27 003 - 6S8' ; 70S!1 436 239! 107j '835, 1,861 I J3.745I 10,418 400119,790 466 887! Democratic majority SEVENTH Fortytbe. 1,033,. 1715,, 88 Surry, 1x1 Tadkln." Davie, " T Rowan, : M06 682 1,656 ' 1,H8 1,738 m. 645 8Wt, 1,034 1.294 8H9 184 75 '76t 435 -853 638 744 156 IredeU, Alexanaer, Wilkes. 860 Alleghany, .155 - I Asbe, Watauga, ; 10,1081 8,674 i .458 1.9W0 - 4M r&32 Democratic majority" ' EIGOTII tialdwelL .-. . m. ; t .4971 H. Burke, -J 85a! 6K3i '". ' 16; Cleaveland, ' 1,0M 6471 1 553 ........u ,.........( Mitchell, 198 fft ' 435 ' i , Yancey, . 6tO , Ti 13li McDowell, 706 fl! 1H7 Transylvania, , 8V ' SOftj .n - i. ' 173, Banoombe, 1,538 1,114 ; i ti ......,........,.,,. ...; ' Madison, 6351 . 641 6 .....,.,....,.,!.... ......4......... Haywood, , ,749 42J " 829 .....:;.:. JacksoBj' '1 64 lflJ ' 898 Swain, . i'T t 8X3 ' i t 803 w. Macon, 6A5 130! 825 .Jn..- Clay, 1 , 43j 110 ...... ....... ..... Graham, .......... .......... ............. .. Cherokee, " t 486 -1 433 i - 68 Rutherford, W7 1,013 886 . n Polk,. t. 14 (.,843 ,.118 M;.... Henderson,'" ' "005 M 716 '"fill , j.j......... .; v.. :, -. ).m , a , , I . ; -ii ...... ! 11,888 8,431 ii 1,0581 8,851 t OOOOOl r 00000, OOOOl Q.M Votes with Cherokee:' . . T-H ..r-' i- DemocraUc majority !.',. 2,7951 '"' ; "P.,.;.'t , TO CON8DMPTIVE4. ; :. . The advertiser, aa old physician, retired from active practice, baring bad placed na bis bend by s-last India Missionary ,the , ror mula of a simple Vegetable Remedy, for tae speedy and permanent Cured Consumption. Broncbltta, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Threat aad Lung Affection, also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Xervona Complaints, after aavug thoroughly tested Its 'wonderful curative powers tn thousands of eases, feels it his duty to make known teals suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, aad a conscientious deal re t relieve human suffering, ks will send (free st charge), to all who desire It, this recti , with full directions for preparing and successfully using, fleet by return mail by addressing ' y;- Da.W,asTEVIX, 1 ,' Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. X. - nov 83-wly ' X Whenever yen meet a man who is pro foundly fond ef argument, yea will meet onVprofoandly ignersnt ef tbe operatiott of the heart, . .x- ' ,,"'''' DISTniCTT. r J isre. MAJOBIT1BS. Dem. eeeee weCealse; wV..V... iitutiM e J e .ft ....... T'VT ee ..4..i.. 1 it " 1 OOOUXr . . . - ooooooi 0UXJ0 D1STBICT. DISTRICT. - . 1. 1 - I'. 'r'."ky.T. '. .' ; .' tl!!!!;!" '. .,,.y. ..... ........... i. . J '. .......... .......... ............j - '000000 000000 -;' 00001 00000 DISTRICT. eseo tl)Vlf ee Mis 1 .- st e 4 ' ooooooi U -j. .H .00000 oow 0000 ; 1?: i X ' ,ii i r I r n ;i. rv DISTRICT. sa..eie. e f m e$ -te ve t!l4l B(4t'tSSr IIMtKssis e-e e O000W ; .,0000011 0000 0000 DISTRICT. ft T ftTBOXACII s CO. Grocers and Cotton Buyers. N0T4 : MABTUf ET, t,500 Scks Gnsno, ; 100 Sacks Salt, - 50 Barrels Sugar 60 Boxes Cbsepe, 1600 lbs. as. Sides, 3,000 lbs. Bacon, Hams I Hams 1 1 Hams 1 1 100 Barrels Flour, i 80 Barrels Lime, ! 60 Kegs Nails, all grades, 50 Barrels Syrup,,. , Slate Fair Holts Cottoa Tarns t 20 Tierces Lsrd. . 15 Backets Lsrd, Mackerel, 1, X, 3, wholesale or retail. Shot! Shot !!Shat!! 1 ' 80 Bags all Sizes. I L BAGGT5G I BAGGLVG M 100 Rolls. 100 1-3 RoW . ; 60 BU. Malleti." " ' . - ' ' . nov 4-tf I '