1.
The Spanish Army in Cuba is said
low amber fifty-soven thousand men.
Tor the first time withiri tho memory
(6f the present generation, the balanc*
of trade is largely in favor of the
United Stater, the exports exceeding
imports v by $40,000,000. The
coKjitry ought to be prospering with
thi8»jhibit. | ].,J *
The repairing and fitting out of the
jron-clads Canonicus, Dictator,
Mahopac, ManhaiHn, Nahant, and the
"Wyandotte, liumbcring fyurtecn guns
in all, it being rapidly pushed to com
pletion at the Portsmouth navy-yard.
They have been ordered to sett.
The -Georgia papers publish a card
from the Hoik J. P. Benjamin, stating
that the story about the twelve mil
lion dollars estate coming to Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Chambers is an
absurd fable from beginning to end.
What can we believe in this lying
*gC? ' :
William Tweed, “Bo^s-Twced” as he
ia.commonly called, hut-been convicted
in New York, on several charges of
fraud and embezzlement. Hb was a
year ago, one of the ruling spirits, and
one of the richest men in New York,
and one of the greatest scoundrels.
The New Orleans Picayune gays
that tho recent sheriff sales of proper
ty for State takes were prevented by
the entire absence of bidders, but that
a single buyer from the North was
finally found, who, as the Picayune
has’it, had “the moneyj'to; invest in
the confiscated homesteads of .our peo
ple and speculate on our sufferings.”
The advantages of the decimal sys
tem’of ^computation, as illustrated in
the currency of the United States and
iu tbe weight.Vbvnd measures of France,
are so great tlpit its adoption by all
nations ig. probably only a question of
time. tjjjThe new currency soon to be
issued by the german’Empire w ill be
decimal throughout, though the coins
will not correspond In value with
thoeo of any other country. .
The Forty-third Congress will com-,
tncnce th* long session next Monday.
This will be the first Congress assem
bled under the new and increased ap
portionment in the House of Kepre
sentatives^ making the number of
members 292. The administration will
hold 198 seats, giving it a majority of
98. The opposition will be in a great
er minority than in the last. Congress,
aa it then numbered 111 members out
Of 243, and now there are but 97 Dem
ocrats and Liberals in a total of 292.
THE SOUTHERN TRESS AND CUBA.
We heartily eudorgo> the views ta
ken by the Petersburg Ntwt, in the
following editorial, on the Virginias
affair. We cannot see why the Soutli
should be so anxious to engage in a
war with Spain on account of an in
sult to tlijo- United v States flag.
We have everything . to lose and
nothing ‘to gain by such a wait
Tho conduct of the Government toward
us has not been such as to inspire us
with any special love for the “flaunt
ing lie,” since the close of the war.
Besides, war is at all times to be avoid
ed, if possiblo ; and a peaceful arbi
tration of this matter i3 much the "best
way of settling the difficulty'. .If a
war should, however, result form this
Spanish outrage, then those at the
South* who are anxious to show- their
gratitude to the “best government
the world elver saw” aud to cultivate
a closer brotherhood with our Yankee
defamers. will doubtless be allowed to
volunteer a$ fast as the most bellicose
of them may desire: j .
The leading journals of the South
seem,to be more excited about Cuba,
aud more anxious to precipitate a war
With Spaiu, than any portion of the
press of tiie North, with 110 excep
tion, perlnms, of the Herald. In V ir
ginia, the Richmond Dispatth and En
quirer are’ enthusiastic. The Mem
phis Appeal wants to “march imme
diately upon tlie enemies’ works.”
The New Orleans Times dees not
hesitate to declare that “hostilities
in such a causo will unquestionably
meet the hearty approval qf_ ninety
in no in a
imidred.” The New’ Or
leans Picayune asserts that “the Uui
ted States
de Cuba.”
“our govei
__stands committed to avenge
the mnrder of the gallant Fry and tho
other citizens of the United States
who have been massacred at Santiago
The Mobile Jie;/lster says
nrient should demand of
raran;-1* |i-,j!iwiiigLT[.
Spain that the butchers and murder
ers who committed the,foul deed shall
be delivered into the hands of the
government at Washington, to be tried
under the laws of. the nation for their
crimes,” The Charleston News hopes
“to hear soon that the timid counsels
of Fish are disregarded and that Presi
dent Grant has buckled on the sword.”
The Mobile Register demands that
“vengenco be visited upon the murder
ers of Fry and his companions by our
government; and if it fail to do so it
ii the duty of the people to take it in
hand, and, by sweeping the last ves
tige of Spanish^ dominion from this
Continent, teach Spain a lesson which
she will never forget.” The Vicks
burg; Herald trusts the government
“will vindicate the honor of the na
tion at any cost and every hazard.”
The Columbus (Ga.,) Enquirer af
firips that “if the government says the
word, ten thousand Southern men are
ready to gird on their sword* for the
patriots of Cuba.”
All this is a very spirited manifes
tation of Southern courage and pa
triotism, but we very much doubt
whether they have properly considered
the cost and consequence of that for
which they clamor. For ourselves we
are decidedly in favor of exacting from
Spain full measure of redress for the
past, and. indemnity for the future;
and in case of refusal would make war,
and, if necessary, take Cuba; but we
confess we have not yet been able to
satisfy ourselves of any advantages
that are likely to accrue to the South
from such poliev. Wejcan understand
how the .North may be benelitted by a
war; for it would open her workshops,
kindle her fires,' give employment to
thousands of her unemployed people,
and enrich thousands of her manufac
turers and speculators, as did our civil
war. But what industries would it
advance in the South, .what class of
her people would it favor, and what
markets will our great staples of cot
ton, tobacco and grain seek, while our
ports are blockaded ? We ready ask
our filibustering Southern cotempora
ries for information upon this subject;
because we well remember that, dur
ing our civil war, these great Southern
intersts were made to suffer disastrous
ly for four long years; and the first gun
tired now on the' ocean with Spain
would produce identically similar re
sults; for not a cargo of our staples
would ever find transportation to mar
ket while the war continued. We can
not afford to buy Cuba at such a cost,
and had better hoe more corn, bill
more tobacco and pick more cotton
before we do more than protect our
national rights and honor. This is Our
opinion.
LETTER FROM BERTIE.
Comment) on the kite communication of
Temper a net"—Inconsistency of that party
—Popularity of Major J. J. Yeates—New
York, Norfolk, and Charleston llailroad
*<•., ke.
Windsor,^ov. 21,1873. <
Mr. Editor :—In your issue of the
1st November, is an article purporting
signed “Tern pe rim eiyrr widen T"MfbTffil
treat with silent contempt, which the
author and article alike deserve, b.ut
for the fact that he arrogates to him
self the right to speak as by authority
for the Democrats of Bertie county,
and in the discharge of his executive
duties, attempts to malign and traduce
men’s characters, whose shoe latchets
he is not tit to unloose. This mighty
man has issued his decree in behalf of
the Conservative party of Bertie, lfow,
Mr. Editor, claiming to be an humble
member of the party, Task to be heard.
And! first, I will ask who is “Temper
ance?'’ (I think a name the opposite
Of this would have suited best.)
For what docs he seek to harm these
gentlemen? Have they ever done
him injustice? If they have, is he not
man enough to go to them and demand
reparation? I hies he have to go to the
public press and abuse aipl villify men
to get revenge? “Temperance” did
speak well of Col’s. S. B. Spruill, I). D.
Ferebee and Mr. James Bond. In re
plying to him, I have not a word to say
against any one of them. Two of
them arc my very particular friends
and I would like to see them fill the
places mentioned by him, because they
are men of ability and “ayailibility;”
But I doubt very much “Temperance’s”
sincerity, when lie says he wishes them
to be elected to any office. He simply
wanted to pour out his venom upon
Major J. J. Yeates and nothing more.
Tint to flmfivcf' rmoaHnn tt’hn is
But to the first question, who is “Tem
perance.” I would like to know who
tliisjmagnato is,that is running the Con
servative party here. By what authori
ty dbes he speak? I think I know who
he is. I wonder if he ever was a can
didate for constable in his township.
I wonder if he ever told Dr. Ransom
iii the town of Williamston that his
party had treated him wrong and then
and* there declared himself a
Radical. Did lie ever try to be Radical
Senator from the ’2nd district? What
relation doe3 lie bear to the noted
•“Veritas” of the Norfolk Journal? Does
lie recollect that little unpleasantness
caused by those articles? Is lie not
the great “PerCie” of the Norfolk Vir
ginian? and dees lie not carry with
him a lasting recollection of those
grand. productions he sent to that
paper? I think Mr. Editor, “Veritas”
“irercie” and “Temperance” are one and
the same. Did Major Yeates ever
prosecute him for any offence, and has
lie not sought to injure him by means
of the public I press for it? Further,
did not Judge Albertson administer to
him a severe rebuke at the last term of
our court, and jience his abuse of him?
Ilis accusations arc a; corrupt as they
are uncalled for. Judge A. has been
riding this circuit for several terms,
and is regarded by both the people and
bar as a fair upright Judge and of de
cided ability. There is but one class
that question either, viz. Criminal.
The Wilmington Journal having seen
the yicious and corruptly false article,
thus alludes to Major Yeates, in con
nexion with the Weldon Fair.
I think this is a true reflex of the
opinion of all good men who know
Vf"-J
him. lie is not only “worthy of the
highest |onfklencq,”bnt isof unbound
ed pe -5i|n;il and political popularity.
4s an evidence, I have but to citie his
own oo|mty,; (Hertford) which with
a radical; majority, he carried in 1871
for the Convention; which was a gain
for on r party,tand that too in one of
the very few counties in the State in
which wjs did gain. He is all that the
Join nil claims for him, and even more.
He is| tie Zeb \tancc of the 1st dis
IIcould
nqt' sav more. I will
trict..
not sar Its;
I But |‘Tempera|nce” says, if Major
YeacesiJ the candidate, there will be
an opposition Deriiocrat “of true prin
ciples'’ flit againsf him, and that many
will votelaguinst hiin or not vote at
all. Wl|o will be! the “true principle
man?’ t|e party Would like to know.
The defeated candidate for constable, I
suppose. How many votes, and who
arc th|ey,j that Major Yeates will not
get? the' party would like to kuow.
“Temperance” alias “Veritas” alias
“I’eceie,” and that, is all. Seriously,
does “Tefnperancd” aspire to Congressi
onal honors? Cobb look to your laurels !
You hare met ther Hon. D. M. Carter,
who' it | was said, made the ablest
speeches; that had been made in the
district for a loijg time. But when
“Tcmperjinec” as the “true principle”
man corpses before !the people with that
powerful^weapon. that he has been in
the habit of using, namely “rotgut,”
you will |bc a dc;jd duck. Peojile of
Bertie, imagine tljis great man “Tem
perance lyour candidate for Cbngrcss.
He wpulfl poll at least one vote. He pro
fesses to live near Windsor this I believe
to be lujtrue. Windsor disowns any
such a bdjing. We have no such among
us. Mr.* Editor, [were I to stop here,
you might think I had written in
anger. Not so, I am sorry for him.
He says |e is sick. I am sorry he was.
1 wish foi|his sake he had not been. He
mustcertfiinly have had a severe attack.
I si nee re hope he will soon recover,
especially his. mental faculties. 1
see ip ypur paper of the date with
“Teihperftnce” article, that you say you
are liot lespopsibilc for the views of
your jcorifespondents. This was very
yell said,11 thought,.just at that tjime.
I now bid;“Tempctancp” farewell, and
hope wliefn he is sipk again, he will con
sult liis doctorbefore writing ; undone
thing I a.|k of him! is that lie will never
sign hi in Jo If “Temperance” any more.
I read! .your Stricture on Greasy
"Sam's chilrge at Halifax with pleasure.
You were lhu’dlyj sharp enough. We
voted on the lothjinst, on the proposi
tion to i|ppropridte $5,000 a mile to
the building of the New York, Norfolk
and Charleston Railroad. It was car
ried by 14 votes. I hope we will soon
have the foad run. In conclusion, Mr.
Editor,I don’t care who calls me
l Avaxlablk.
The extract from the W'Omiugton Journal,
alluded top above, waa not enclosod in the
communicalion.
A M&DEL NEGRO FARMER.
jMonroe Advertiser.]
The model negro farmer buys an
old mule dr blind horse on credit, rents
tomanytt STTfffTi fty’fflfo’trre W<m
as best ltd can, buys corn, bacon, Ac.,
for whiehflie gives a lien on his crop;
and then jjbout April he commences to
prepare ftfrplahting corn, cititer break
ing or layfng off in rows, to break out
the middles after the corn is up. Corn
planting over, he proceeds, some time
iii May, tp prepare for cotton. “Cuf
fee, gwine to use any juanner ?” ‘'No,
bless youijj life,;I’se not going to (buy
planner to put on other folks’ lau’.”
Well, after dinner, soiqe sultry even
ing, be sainttefs from his but, and after
surveying his prospects, be says:
“Whew! |sun gitten hot; time I’se
plantin’ cbttori. Hitches up his mule
to his ond-horSe cart, anjl oil he goes
to hunt cptton seed. Well, after cot
ton planting, then for a fish and hunt.
Some June Monday morning he wakes
up about one or two hours by the sun,
and, afterf break fast, he hitches up his
mule to fun round his corn ; after
treating hi* cotton in some what tin
same way, he proceeds to chopping,
Then for another big frolic, to saj
nothing’ about going to his meetings
and to town every Saturday. Aftei
this fashion he gets through the year
He then jtafcqs what little cotton tt
market he makes and sells it for pro
vision hills, returns,his mule to its for
mer owrnir, arid goes home broke, con
soling hiipself! by saying, “If I diidui
get any i money, I’se had a heap o:
freedom.'; He‘takes down his plan!
and fire cf>al and figures thus:
0 is nmight, 5 is a figure,
All for cUs account, and none for de nigger
He lavs his plank back up in tin
crack, au| while reaching; out for tin
poker tojjpulf out his potatoes fron
the fire, die breaks out whistling hi,
fuvorite song—
Nigger work hard all de year,
Wh|te man tote de money, Sc.
PROSPEcfrS OF A WAR WITH SPAIN
General Longstreet has tendered ti
the Government, in case their service
should bej needed in a war with Spain
ten. thousand men, to be raised fron
his old cc|rapahiou3 in arms.
Genl. Hickctt has ottered to raise on
hundred jjiiid eighty thousand .men.
Everywhere the spirit of war seem
thoroughly aroused.
The National Republican gives :
list of vessels in the American Nay
that can be put in commission.
There are four steamers, classed a
first rated with an average of 45 hear
guns eaqh, thirty one second rate
averaging 20, heavy g^ps, twent
two third rates, everagmg 8 guns
five fourth fetes averaging 5 heipv;
guns, and twenty sailing /frigates o
the old class, all with a heavy weigh
of metali, !|. ![ ' ; j ■ ,
, There ire also 54 Iron clads.
The Spanish Navy contains 9 Iroi
clads, very heavily armed, and adaptei
to auy service, 10 wooden frigates o
the first,(llass.jBG of the seclmd class, 1
of the third class, and* gun boats.
The Ajmeridan Navy consists’ large
ly of ktengm vcfesels; the Spanish, w-itl
exception.of its Iron clads, is compose'
i of s.iijlinif vessels.
:i. :'I .
HWglHLUL^ "L j)[j JIJISHSga. j..PJllkBHB
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To the Merchants of
Halifax County.
All who are engaged or interested in the
business of advancing to farmers, will
please meet in Enfield on Wednesday, 17th Of
December, for the purpose of forming a
Merchants' Protective Union for 1174.
I. LEVY & BBO., JNO. C. RANDOLPH,
R. B. BRITT, O. B. CURTIS,
H. E. VICK, W.H.MeOjWIOAS * CO,.
P. B. KEV, JNO. T AiLSOP,
II. BOND, BRANCH & COOK,
J. COHEN, BEAVANS A CORBITT.
Roanoke Neat copy twice and sand bill tio
this office. 47-ct
The Wilmington, Start
ESTABLISHED ONLY SIX YEARS !
DAILY STAB.
Has tho LARGEST CIRCULATION of
any Daily Newspaper in the State, and
a circulation in Wlimingtoa NEARLY
TWICE AS Large a. that of any other
paper.
All the News of the day will, be found in
it, condensed when unimportant, at length
when of moment, and always presented in
a clear, intelligent, and interesting manner.
SUBSCRIPTION (in Advance:)
One Year,..... st.. 1... .■.f7.00
Six Months..... .. 3.50
Three Months,...j.......... 2.00
W ¥ w I Alt.
Price Reduced.
THS WEEKLY STAIt in now combined
with the CAK0L1NA FARMER, and in oiio
of the cheapest papers in the country, at
the following
REDUCED RATES:
One.Copy, One Year.if 1.50
One Copy, Six Month*,... 1.00
i3J“CUibs of 3 to 10, On* Year, ft.35 per
copy. •
Cg'-Clubs of 10 or more, On# Year, only
$1.00 per copy. '
^“Specimen Copies sent on application.
Address,
WM II. BERNARD,
Editor <£ Proprittor,
47 * WILMINGTON, N. C. |
Ur
TO-DAY,”
THE PEOPLE’S ILLUSTRATED PAPRR,
Is a thoroughly American enterprise, il
lustrated by the leading artists, and teem
ing with the best efforts of the meet able
writers of our country. It is a paper that,
once introduced in the family circle, is sure
to be,eagerly watched for and car of ally pre
served. The choice of
TIIP.EE OS'THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
CHROMOS
•ver issued is given to each sub»crib*r, vis :
“Just So High” and “Little Sunshine,” two
beautiful Child Pictures, by Mra. Anderson,
and “Among the Dewdrops,” a beautiful
landscape in wator-eolur by tlio celebrated
Birket Foster.
All our agents have copies of each, and
are prepared to deliver them together with a
Subscription Certificate signed by the pub
lishers, at the time the money .is paid.—
Agents wanted everywhere, and liberal in
ducement* offered. Sample copies with
full particulars and description of the Chro
moj, sent on receipt of six cents. J { j
Only ti*o dollars and a.half a year. '? 1 f
Address, TO-DAY PRINTING & PUB
LISHING CO., 73J Saasom St., Philadel
UhJi
YIOK’8
FLOBAL (ilJIDE
For 1874.
200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, and,
COLORED PLATE. Published quarterly
at 25 Cents a Year., First No. for 1874 just
issued. A German edition at same price.
Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N Y.
E. EICHTEfi
WATCH, MAI EH AND JEWELED,
■ • Dealer in.
Fine Jerolry, Clocks and
SPE CT jV C L E S
N«. 53 Syethora St., Petersburg, Va.
All work pe*oaally attended te and1' war
ranted.
1-1
Improved Home Shuttle
SEW Mi MACHINE.
m
TUB BE
r’sif
Makes ji
Does all
Every m
I.OOWbqI
Agents v—__
D G. MAX
Gen’l Ag’t1 for
LEWIS
General
r bap
MA OHIITEI
TTo.H,W’
;<r»rel,
D.
rfitch, and will not ! .
work, any machine will do.
Warranted for fire years,
tb Carolina in 1873..
territory not occupied.
ELL, Charlotte, N.C.
.C., 8.C., Ga., and Florida.
fLLET, Goldsboro, jN. C.,
Eastern N. C. '
'or
l(BGNI>, Agcht for Halifax Co.
Bill THEft JONATHAN,
A LAHUK •• j V .
a Daily Paper,
PulisKed h'eekly at $1,25 a Tear
It has een‘ enlarged td 32 long eplumns
and is nr v the cheapest: paper of the. Kind 11
the worl . Ten DdlariIn greenbacks give:
to one oft of each fifty new subscribers.
Specimen criwes senFiaic.
A “ !' Catalogue Sent free.
rders to ' L
Jonathan Publishing Co.,
88 i ; 1 48 Beekman St., N. 1
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Panic! Panic! Panic!
In nonMqnene* of tba great Financial
Criala, and tba eearcltj of nonoj, wa ara da
tarvunadta ■] If.
Reduce the Prices
of all kinds
time.
bf Good* to suit the present
Our Stock is
Large
AND
WELL SELECTED.
lateb
lateb
i Prices given below will satisfy tlio pub
lie that this is no humbug.
The best calico® 11c., new style.
Heavr 3-4 brown Muslin, @ 8c., latch
12fe.
Heavy 4-4 brown Maslin, @ 134c., lateb
l«3-3e. I
Good 3-4 bleached Muslia, % 8*.,
19c.
Good 4-4 bleached Maslin % 12f«.,
16 3-3e.
Good heavy brown and bleached Drilling
® 15 and 16 2-3c., lately 39 and 258.
[ Good Tickings 3-4 to 1-4 ® 134 and 18c.,
lately 10 2-3 anil 25a.
Also a good assortment of heavy striped
Domestics, brown and blaackad 10-4 Shout
ings, very cheap.
Good 3-4 white Flannel# Q 35c., lateb
40c.
Good 3 4 red Slanaala ® 25 and 30c., lata
ly 40 and 30c,
Good line of Luisies 20and 30c., lately 41
and 50c.
New styles Del* in us 20c., lately 35c.
New stylos Poplins-23c. , lately*40c.
And many- better grades Dress Goods a'
corresponding figures.
Good assortment of
LADIES' HOODS,
II
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, and
BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
At Yefy Reduced Prices,
Verr large
Shawls, , i'
*3.50.
Msw style
$5.50 end 6
Our stock
and select stock of Ladies’
ic» Shawls <$ $1.50, lately
Shawls Q 3.00 aad 3.90, lately
00.
of
INT o t i o xi si
is complete, all of which we are selling at
the nme reduced prices.
All numbers of
Gottoa Y nr»
oek of
at $L50 per bunch. Onr stoe
r
HARD-WARE,
■! -
CROCKERY,
WOQD & WILLOW-WARE, &
a 7? 0 C E R I E.S,
is large and complete, all offered at reduced
prrc^
S8°airla^feFlour « *700 bbl.. lately
We are selling o'u^KbW. proportion.
SftFhiedoubIe-barrel Gnus and Fine Pistols j
^^peWWrurr ctons-M-w*. _
Large assortment of Clocks from $^.00 to
6.00"
Heavy Bagging, 2* lbs to the yard, @ 15c.
Arro w Ties is same proportion.
We offer great Inducements
to Wholesale Buyers.
We name the prices to shew the public
drat] this i» NO HUMBUG.
Our4 Stock is Large, and
Bought ^since the Panic. This
enables us to sell at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
All we ash Is a call, that jrou may satisfy
> WA;pay*the highest market price for Cot
ton.
I. LEVY &BB0.
ENFIELD, N. C.
N TB. The above prices are etrictlv fc
Cash. 40
R. R. R,
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
CC7BBS THS WOBST'PAIM
In from OnotoiTwenty Minute*.
NOT OM£ HOUR
r r»dlii* thla newt *■* o
«DFr*E WITH FXIX.
HiDWATl RE APT RSUBT IE A ODU 70*
irtKT FA1X.
It wM’.fc. first.ad t«
TIi© Only Pain Remedy
lhat lne'.nnHy*top*lhernoet«xeruci»l«ng pjvinc, alTnrs
laflammhUon*, »nd curve Cengeeiioac. whether cft&«
Langs, Htonueh, Bjw»U, er other gUnieur organ*. Ujp
•ae application.
I1C FROM ONE T0 TWENTY MINUTES,
Bo matter bow violent or axvrueUUng the pais the
RHEUMATIC, Bedridden. Infirm, Crippled, NorTisi,
N eunJgjc, or pruetremd with dUeaae m*y *u0V,
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
will afford ixstaxt ease.
IXFAMHATI0X OF THE ElDNKTS.
isrt.iyiliTmiifir tiii
, INFLiMEATrON'OF THE BLADDER.
IXFLAMMAT 10X OF THE BUWH.R.
CONOKSTIOX OF THE LUXQH.
•0I1TU0AT, DIFFICULT BR1ATUINU.
_i PA1.PIT ATION OF TUB UBABT.
HTSTEEICB, CfcOlIP, DIPHTERIA.
_ CATARRH, IXTLUBXJA.
IUIAC1I, TOOTHACHE. ■
EE0EAi.au. xhioxatum.
MW OHTUS, AOUE CHILLS.
TUwVxIhXAi R»mij RilltftolkapMtw
|tna wk*r«lh(Mia«r RtH.ultr uba will «H>r4 (MS
Bed Oemfort
Twenty drope In half a tumbler of water wtlllnnfbw
moments cure CH R A M PK.8P ASMS,SOU R 8TOM ACH,
HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY, COLIC. WIND IK THE BOWELA,
endall INTERNAL PAINS. _ .
Travelers should always eerry a bottle of RM*
Way’s Keady Relief with them. Afewdrepein
water will prevent etckucas or paina from change of
11 t* better than Fretuh Brandy or Bittern an n
water
Stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
FETE* A ND AGUE enred Ur Arty rente.
Wot a retpedial agent In this world that.will <
and Ague. aud all other Malarloue,
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fcvnrs [aided by H
WA Y’S PILLSJeo quick aa RADWll’l BKADY
LIEF. Fiftyeeausper beuto.
There'to
cure Fever
Biloas, Scarlet,
. RAD
U>
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
•TEONGANT) FUR* EJCH BLOOD—INCREASE
OFFLKSHANI) WEIGHT—CLEAR REIN AND
B E AUTIF U L COMP LEX luN aECU MED TO ALU
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparilliai Resolvent
THS QREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES : SO
quick.so rapid, are the changes, the
BODY UNDERGOES,!/’NDKR THE INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
U^f
Itery Bay as Increase in Tlesl
aii Weitlit is Seea and Felt.
Every .drop of the SABSaPARILLIAX REEOL
TENT communicate* through the Blood, Sweat, Urine,
•nd other Fluids andjuieee of tke system the vigor of
Ilf *, for |trepairs the vraatee of the body with new and
round material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Connumption,
Glaadujar disease, Ulcers in the throat. Mouth, Tu
mors, Nodes i n the OlanUa and other parte of the system.
Bore Ryes, HtrilmorouadLtvhargee from the Kars, and
the worst farms of Esin dlseaeee, Eruptions, Ferer
SoresJSealdll-’ad, Ring Worm,salt Rheum,Rryelpeiae,
Aeae/Blle'*kSpoie, Wnrqisin the Fleah, Tumors. Can
oersiathe Womb, and ail weakening and pxlnful die
charges! Night Sweats, Loss *>f Sperm and n?l wastes of
arrest Nigntan
the life principle, are within the curative rang* of thin
wenderoi Modern Ghrmfsu-r. auda few days’ use will
prove to any person using it far ether of these forme af
disease Re potent power m cure them.
Ifthe patient, daily becoming reduced bythewaetoi
and deobmpoeitiea that is cobuncally progressing, sue
eeedelnsxreetlag these want)ee, and repairs the sarao
with new material wads front healthy blood—and thin
theSABBAPABlLLlAN nillaud da**s secure—aoum
Isoertam; fur when en*e this remedy eontmencee Hi
workefpariioatieu, and ssooeeds in diminishing the
leps ef Waetee, lto repairs will be rapid, and every day
Mae patient will feel hiutself growing beuey and stronger,
the feodjdigesting better appeUM improving, and fleah
and weight inereietng.
Notoiiily do«stheilAKSAr*nitUAa Rrsei.vniiT exoele
allk'KYWe remedial ageeUin the cure ofChronie, Sere
fuloas, Unustitutional, and Akin d^seasee ; built la the
only positive «ure for
Kidney <f Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb dieeaaes. Gravel. Diabetes, Dreney,
Stoppage erf Wstor, Inoonttsenoe of Urine, Bright's Die
ease, Albuminuria, and in all eases where (here are
brisk-dost deposits, er the water is thick, cloudy, mixed
wlthsubstancva lijkaAhe whlteofaa egg, or threads like
whitesiilk, orthereisa morbid, dark, bilious appear
ance and white bone-dust depoaits, and when there la
a pricking, burningseojaatiou when passing water, aad
pain in the Bituilpf the Bank aad along the Lolaa.
MM&jtW . ■ iOSSSB
Cured by Mad way’s Resolvent.
DR- RADWAY’S
Piifsct Pu?gati?a I EfilatiagMi,
perfectly tasteleea, olegantly! eoated with tweet gnu.
purge, regulate,purify, eleaaseand strearthea. Ttad
way’s nits, for the cure ef all Utaor darter the HV»^ *
. ... -,-_fthe Htemaeh.
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervons Dleeeeem
Headache,Constipation,Ceeliveaeea. Indigestion, Dyv
pepshi, Biliotuaem. BlUeueFevdr, Iiiammailow .rthe
Boweto,'Files, aud all DvreagementH ef the Internal
Yleoera. Warranted to sflWt a poelttve cure Purely
Yegetabie, eonieinlng no msreury, mmernlaordeletelil
eus drugs.
A few doses of E ADW A Y’R PILIjS will free the eye
tom from all the above named disorder!. Priee. 2fi ee«»
per Box!. SOLD! BY DRUGGISTS.
READ “FALSE AND TEUK.”, Reid one letter
Stamp to RADWAY A GO.. No. 32 Warren Bt„ New
York. Inforzoatiou worth thousands will be sent yen.
Steam Cotton Gin,
STEAM SAW IJJILE,
STEAM PLANING MACHINE.
STEAM GRIST MILL.
Jantes M. Merely,
E N FIELD, N. C.
has ft 60.saw G|in of t-lw-i mol npprorod kind,
run by steam, and will |gin|ot;on at the low
toll of one twentieth. Paries bringing cot
ton can have it ginned andjiacked on same
day. ?
STEAM SAWMILL.
Tie is prepared to fill jcoHractB for lumber,
of all sizes, aud in any ijutility ; lie has ad
ded.
A STEAM PLANT NT MACHINE,
' size. Flooring
and will dross plank of a
todgued and grooved. II
if GRIST Jfl.L
makes meal of excellent lality.
^ -SsJEiuCliaqberlame.
Sole agent* f<it 1
STONEWAl
The most populal FertiLl
North Carolina anAGeorgiat
Its results oh entt'A uiisquti
A liberal discoan\
7-*
SNuFr, 'NSNUJrt
JtA.IL ROAD MILLS,
?' GAIL & AX'S and;
RALPH’S, IN B!
BOXES and B.
IIOWKLL'S
AND MAI
. Eld
For Sale bj
AND GROCEll
Fresh Ale always pn hand. S
Fine Whiskies^
Brandies, Bi'iies, j
Cigars and ConfectI
I-;v-14.; # j- q
' m Eu
8 1 rr. »•; | . Kh
ADVERTISEMENTS.
D IS^OI^ UTION.
The Co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm and style of
TAYLOR, MARTIN & CO.
terminated by agreement on the firat of July
last.
W. H, TAYLOR.
„A. S. MART1N.I
T. E. ELLIOT. •
J. U. WATTERS,
Norfolk, Fa.. Aug. 8<A, 1873.
Co-Partnership.
The undersigned having'purchaaed the in
terest of \
TAYLOR, MARTIN & CO.,
Will continue tly»
Hardware Business
In all its branches, under the style of
TAYLOE, ELLIOT & WATTEBS.
They will occupy their present site ea
COMMERCIAL ROW. until they can re
build their own store, recently deetroyed bf
fire, which they propose to do immediately*
Thankful for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended them, they respectfully
ask a continuance of the same, with the
promiso and determination to do their utmost
to merit it.
W. H. TAYLOR,
T. K. ELLIOT,
J. II. WATTERS.!
Norfolk, Va., Aug-usKSlh, ’78.—>
Patterson, Madison &. Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PETERSBURG. VA. t-t
Just Received.
Horsford’s Bread Preparation, Canned
Milk, Choice Clieeae, Extract Lemon
At Vanilla, very nice, Amber Drips, clear ai
honey, Gilberts Patent Gloss Starch in 6 lb.
wooden boxes, handy and cheap. Grouno
Ginger, very strong and warranted genuine
also Mustard, Pepper At Cinnamon, at
CEO. B. CURTIS’.
S. Shearman,
And
MAKER.
X3T Repairing cion* in the nentttt manntr. -
2*
HENRY HiHTMXN. I8RJU.L WHrf**rL».
Hartman A Wh ft ©hill,
Wholesale Clothiers
* • i
‘ .bLOTDS, OASSI MERES, AC.
Nos. 321 and 323 Raltimere Streak,*,
BALTIMORE, MD. 8-§
Mn Arrington '& Sons,
i
Commission Merchantu,
PETERSBURG VA. .
Solicit consignment!! of cotton and other
produce from the planter* and farmar* of
Aorth Carolina, Jan
DENNIS & HORNE,'
MANCFACTL’BERS OF
Carriages, Buggies and
S U L K 1 E S.
Also Farm Wagons, Carts, Cart wheal, and
A, ,?• Special attention given to repairing
of a.l grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2-*
Winter is Coming.
preserve your fruit.
Gem Fruit Jars.
‘1 and 2 qt. sizes. Just the thine*for pre
eerying fruit for next winter. Tho
tnut is much nicer, besides saving augur
and the natural flavor of the fruit retained.'
Jars can bu used every year.
For Sale by GEO.
B. CURTIS.
... Death.
Stonewall’
is (bo title of,
. Death-bod of •
P 'nciies in size
'e r>aP<T. Officers,
are grouped w
,r<f. " great aid
titfn soldi A, whoa* Ki
en for hmeountnt *fn
beaT&t7:'f%
cT 11 *? a P^ture tKit will
e,7 Southern heart *n/»
,or 20 ““■wST'anES*
Add^";W - - * BTRRQW
«:&%!;»■ H’
tt
r