Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / Feb. 23, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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4- .swap'"" : ' 4mff -' -f;'H" i-" :; :THE EAGLE. - r JPATBTTBTILLB, N. C. J". MoSween, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. : TERns or swsciupnoir. : Oaa in adraaee, tta ftta)a, it the following rates: . One copy otwyertkwejnm m One copy six months cm dollar im nut ' rata of three dollars a year each to one praoe, . an extra copy will b teat gratia for tke same ame. Trw ooran win be peat to one adrea at - the rate of two noii ajtd a kajlf a, year each. AndTWKimjooxusto oae address, at the rate of two zo&a8 a year eaeh. Ten copies in one order will be sent a year for - $25 00 - Or six months for 12 W Or three, months for - 6 25 -. . Twenty copies in one order will be sent a year for $40 00 Or six months for "20 00 Or three months for ' 10 00 Thh Eaqlk will be sont to Teachers, Minis- ' ters and Disabled Confederate Soldiers at half price.; . . TERMS OF ADVERTISING. ' Cash, in advance or its equivalent, at oke noixaa rscH j for first insertion, and . , , JTFTY CEJTTS AN INCH -J fox each insertion afterwards, of transient mat ' tr; and by contract as folio ws--in advance : 5 I? B tr o a. B & O a t S1.S5! a.oa 2.60 4.50 7.50 - I. One iaeh C 2.50 4.00 5.00 9 . 00 15.00 Two '. - I iaehes. i5M 1 8.00 ) 10.09 laOO 27.50 Three inches $ 7.00 11.00 14.00 22.50! 35.00 Ponr - - I I inches, f 8.0 1 14.00 18.00 30.00 45.00 Fonrth I -i eelamn. $12.00 18.00 j 24.00 36.0Q s 55.00 Balf oeromn. I 40 DO CO. 00 $88.00 30.00 90.00 One eoltimn. $S5.00 22inyuos) 4s.eo i es.oo 100.00 I 1 150.00 - All advertisTaeats est bo eo'B?cd oace erery three months withont addition il oharaa. For every other change hore n-ill ho an extra cuarge of twenty cenla an inch. Iwcnty-nve ter cent is added to the above r.ites' for . special notices kep niiid-3 amou editorial or Mftdmg matter. Obitnaiy notices of more than balf an inch are charged as advertisements. v ffSpecial eon bracts made on reasonable terms. Handbills. Cirds Labels, Bill-Heaida, Blank Forms, and all kinds of ordinary Job work done promptly,- neatly, and cheaply.' An Act to Snspend the Code of CMI .-Preccflure n CeWatn Cse.x. Section 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact. That all civil actions shall be commenced by the issuing a.sumcions. Ssc. 2. Tha sont.TiOns shall run in -.the fissie of the Stat-, bs signed by the C if r of fnc .Superior Court hav ihgAt:rigdictior. to try the action, and tinder tho real of the court, and shall bo directed to the Riieriffof thrf conn ty in vrbiah tUe dvfeodar.i rt'sides or 'may be toil ad. Ilsht.ll bo retura atilo to the rt'IarVtrm of Ihn Su- ; porior Court of tlia cisnnly wb re Jhci ,-plaiUiit or one or more of thern, or vtheM.:f-.!n 4 sr.t - r?i'fK.: nd shall com-i 'rn'arKJvtlio fthnrifT tr othoc proper otli- ocr, to suainon the ..defenJaut to appear tt ihd nrefc ensuing term 'of' the Superior Court, and iinswer the compltinof th plfthiifT, and shall be dated on thMay of its issue. The .officer to v.liom the summons is .ftd dreiroJ slmU note on it the day of its - delivery to him, and shall execute it nt least ten clays before the beginning of thev term to which it. shall be' re turnnble, and shall return it on the . .first day of the term. . Sec. 3. The plantilt shall file hiB , complaint in the clerk's office on or before the third day of the term to which the action is brought, other wise the suit shall, oh motionbe dis- rniseied bv the. court at the cost of 7 . . J the plauthT. - ' ...v.Seo,4. The defendant shall ap ' pear and demur, plead or answer at the same term to which the summons 1 shall be returnable, otherwise the plantifFmay have judgment by de ; fault, as is now allowed by law. . , Sec. 5. The plantiff shall join in , -the. demurer or reply to the answer . nt the same term to which such de ' rViurer or answer may be filed, and 'that the issues whether of law or fact, ' jshali stand for trial at which the iings are completed. Sec. G- That all writs of summons jn civil actions now in the hands of "the sheriff or . clerk, shall be returned 'by said officers 'to the next trm of ' the, Superior Court, and such, writs, together with alKwrits of summons in civil actions heretofore returned, T iq which no final judgment has been Vjehdered, shall be placed by the clerk f tn the docket of the Superior Court - nt the next ensuing term, and the " pleadings in such actions shall be " conducted according to the rules pre . Bcribed n this act. Provided, That - oil such civil actions in which issues - have been joined, shall stand for trial '"at Spring Term, eighteen hundred I and seventy-one. , . . , r "Sec. 7. All executions issued or judgments in civil actions shall be tested as of the term next before the ' day on which they issued, and shall T0 returnable to the term of the court pext after that from which they bear rjest; and all executions now in the "lands of any sheriff, issued from any ' Superior Court shall be returned to the next term of said court. Sec. 8. The provisions of this act fihali ibot apply to proceedings by attachment. . ,.rSEC. 9. Nothing .in this act shall operate to repeal the provisions of .the -Code of Civil Procedure, vhicii Gllowdofcridaiits to be arrested and Voi,. III. No. 29 held to bail ia certain eases. Sec. 10. All laws and clauses of laws inconsistent with the prorisions of this act are suspended until the first dars ot January, Anno JJonimi eichteen hundred and seventy-three. and this act shall be in force from and after its ratification, and shall continue in force until the first day of January, eighteen hundred and seventy-three. Ratified the 25th day of January, A..D. 1871. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Office Secretary of State Raleigh, Feb. 8, 1871 ' I, r Henry J. Meoninger, Secretary of State, hereby certify' that the foregoing is, a true copy of the ong inal act on file in this office. H. J. MENNINGER, Secretary of State. The Repeal of the Test-Oath a Law The. Message of the President. i - Washington, Feb. 15.T-The fol lowing is the President's message to Congress to-day announcing that the bill repealing the test-oath; has be come a law: , Ta the Senate and House of Represen tatives, I havethis day transmitted to the Senate theannouncemeut that Ben ate bill No. 218 "Atiact prescribing an oath ' of oflicetQ be taken by per sons who participatedxintheiate re bellion, but who are notsdfsqualified from holding office by thel4th amendment to the ConstituionVof the United States," has become, a- law iu the manner prescribed by thX Constitution, without the signature of the President. . ' If this were a bill repealing the test-oath required of persons ap pointed or elected to offices of profit or honor, it would meet my approval. The effect of law, however, is to. re lieve from taking a prescribed oath all those persons whom it was inten ded to exclude from such offices, and to require it from all others. By this taw the soldier who fought and bied fer'.hiscocntry is to swear his loyalty, while the general who led hosts to overthrow the Government is adrnitUid without it I carinot a'Uxjny name to a law which dis orimintttfS agRiuat tho upholders of the Government." 1 believe,-.ho wr tver, that it is not wise to exclude those by an oath of office whore not excluded by tlie Qonstitulion, and who are tho choice of loyal voters. But whilst relieving them from an oath, I recommended tho release al so of those to whom the oath has nO application. . U. S. Gkant. Constitutionality of the Enforce ment Act. An important case as to (the con stitutionality of the new election law of Congress in refsrence to I interfer ing with electors, promises1 to come before the United tates Supreme court and it may also involve the question as to the constitutional rat ification of the fifteenth amendment. At the Congressional election in Newton township, Camden county, New Jersey, in November, last, the colored voter were prevented from voting, and a riot was created; the ballot ! box was smashed, and the sheriff of the county was compelled 4-n rMt nil flirtil? of i rlio rtnn TPlio aMarraA m ' i j. r assananis were at ouce arrpsteu anoTj. ' . ... tt- wt rr..iu,l indicted; and at the present term, of the United States District court, at Trenton, one Francis Soiiders has been found guilty of "unlawfully in terfering by force with qualified vo ters (colored) from freely exercising the right of suffrage." The .council for the accused are two prominent legal gentlemen, Messrs. Browning, of Camden, and ex-Chancellor Wil liamson, of Elizabeth j who, on Thursday next, .February 16, will argue the constitutionality of the act .under which Souders was con victed. One point of the argument it is understood, is that -the" fifteenth amendment to the constitution was never legally ratified, andin case of an adverse decision they will carry the entire matter to the Supreme court.' . ' - The Senate of the Statelof Indiana a few; days since declared that the ratification of the amendment by that State was not legally made, and it is claimed that without that State the necessary number of States was not obtained for a legal ratification. The New Jersey Legislature, howev er, has just ratified the amendment, so that in case the claim of Indiana should be sustained the required number of States will still be on re cord, bat whether a new proclama tion should be needed will be a sub ject for the Court. In the mean time, as this is is the first conviction 1i 1ST PATHEal;.? under the new act, the result will be looked forward to with mtich inter est, as not only establishing the l ie galityof the Fifteenth. Amendment, bat also as formally declaring the right of the colored man to all the legal privileges ana protecuon giy- en to the white. -New York Times 12th. V H .. Washington, Feb.! 15. The bill to enforce the amendment act, which passed the House to-day, is the most desperate remedy, i the Radicals could have employed to sus- . -.. " 1 r ?! rm i sain its : wanine , iorxune. ;ine speeches oJrthe.Deriiocratic rnembers were in g very; tHBauce ns wen a r con-: stitutional arguments .'against the bill, and cannot iauxo snow, it in, its true light to the country. Its J passage, however, was a foregone conclusion, and. like all other recent enact ments in the interest of the! party in power, cause no surprise. J - Representative Cox, of New York, declared the bill aimed at that State, which i he said would Control its own election by fixing another -day than the congressional for its! State elections, or they would I meet Federal invasion with the power of the: State. ' '. j j Representative Kerr, of Indiana, delivered one of the mos ; arnest and thoughtful speeches) against the enchroachmentS; upon thej country by the Radical party ever delivered in the House of Representatives, while .Woodward, Eld ridge, jVoor hees, and others, wore equally effec tive. !X. CHARL-EeTON , S. C, Fobrukry 14 Afnch excitement prevails in Cojtuubia owdgLto the outrages 01 tnouvu ivinx in fhe.itcncr counties.- A bodv of 500 jiiaskodsnt)rman sarroanded ho jail cf UnionScbanty- oa Sauday night, tied the jailoXJcl took ont ton negro prisoners counnptLon charges ofmnr- dorand arr;on. . blxof these were shot, two hancr, and two arciissingl Tho pretext for the; cnmeVsj that tho pria mrs were about to bromoved to Uoluraoia on wrjt ot naoqi&gprpux Much lTiaiirnatioui at tno uv inn a: nrovnils amoucj tho mnsscB o L)io wiihuut rpjjard to V.arty. From Mississippi. Jackson, F Gov. Alcorn, who was e :b 15. eejjted to yJar ago the United States Senate a to succeed Rovelo on the 4lh March to de- ... . next, annonncf-s his intention el inn the penatorship. j The LJeislature.has' pas a bill giving equal rights to all at: licensed hotels, and abiLl is now introduced to repeal the law by which hotels are required to pay. a license. IilST OF PSSETKOERS 05 THE STEAMfeR V . ! i - Texesse. The following is a list of the persona, including the San P( go Commission, wjio tdo plassa omin" go commission, wjio too passagoon the U. S. Steamer iTonnesseej! about whoso fato bo much anxiety is now N manifested: Ex-Senator Bonj. F. Wado, Hon". S. G. Andrew D. AVluto, and Dr. Howe, Commissioners; Allan A. Bur ton, . Secretary of tho Comniipsion; Dr.XJ. Gl Parry, of the Department of Agriculture, botanist; j it? R Hitt and John P, Foley, stenographers; Prof. Blake, of the State '.pepattmcnt geologist; and Prof. T. P. Crane, of the Cornell University, Private iSecre.tary to President White. In addition to these, Gen. Sigcl, Capt. Herjry.Wade, and Fred. Douglass and hieispnjaecoip pained tho oxpodifetoji, though not in anv official capacity.. A number of news - jJnaner men also went with tho exnooi tiuu. luciud i utr xx.. t v . a a ui u u u, j-i xork World; Gen J H. V; Boynton, rep resentative of the New York Associa ted Press and tho Cincinnati Gazette; Hiram J. Uarnedell, of the ltjw York Ti ibune; C. G: FultonrOf tho jBalti more American; Anthnr Shepherd, j of the Washington Republican; Mr.! Jacobs, of the Cincinnatti Commercial; and Chas, kF. Hart, of the New York Standard.: ' ... -. i Bordeaux, February 13f-(TTorWs Special).. A quorum of thejAssombly haa not arrived yet.- : Therewas a cau cus to-day of the Orlcanistjs, Who be lieve they possess a clear majority. Subsequently I y was mfbrmcd, at a nioeting of all deputies whq hajpe arriv ed, it was resojved to adjourn over until- sucn aay as a quorum, i iu ai- tendanee. - , Many Bonapartist agents ftro Paeis, February 13. -Every thin has been arranged at Bordeaux. A committee to negotiate a j treaty of peace has been selected, and a draft of a treaty has been approved byj Bismarck and Von Moltko. The treaty) is to bo signed immediately, and tho jGrorman troops will then march through Paris to the Strasbourg Station, land there take the trains for home. - Trains will follows each other as rapidly as possi blo. . i ., Tho Assembly will th9n adjourn to Paris and proceed with tho reorganiza tion of France. Brussels, Feb. 15. Brest advices from Franca show! that (both the imperialists and republicans are bad ly beaten by the monarchists. T 'ft Ti f.i:- - The Ex Eaperor, jFranee.; . The procUmatiotl cX Napoleon is as follows: r7 ,,t ;; qL ! - WiifiELMOT-TlifiFebag Betrayed by fortah' .Thave ItSt sincemy eaptivity apt Toundilence, which is misfortanelaCnroinff'-tA8 long as the armies" Abated etb J utner i aosiineajrj; -"leDS - or words capable o as. ttifaufih sentions; butJC caft op. 5er remirT silent befoijtoy:ijnt VdisasterV without $(imMk. 8unenngs.v rv nen wKnwera pi-is oner I could fnol Ifjifc f beaee. (fee- l to haver been dictated "by persoeal considerations. I left the Regent to decide whether it was to the inter est of ; the nation to. continue Ufa struggle. Notwithstanding the ifn paralleled reyerses,VFrance was sub dued, her strongholds unreduced,! a few departments invaded, and Pas in a state of defence. The extentibf - - l " ' 't- Spr her misfortunes might possibly hajfo been limited, but while attention directed to her enemies an insurrec tion arose at Paris, the seat of toe Representatives was violated, Uic safety of the Em press was threatened, and the Empire, which had be$n three times acclaimed by the peopfe, was overthrown and abandoned- Stjlling my sentiments, I exclaim, 'What matters my dynasty if ;the country is saved!" Instead of 'pro testing against the violation of ify right, I hoped for. the. success of ftfie detence and admired the patriotic devotion of the children of France. Now. when the struggle is suspended and all reasonable chance for victory has disappeared, is the time to'ty ll to account the usurners for blood shed and ruin and squandered ' 8 sources. It is impossible to aban don the destinies of. France to an un authorized government which vas eft not authority emirrating from tji- versal jsuffrage, Order, conflderr,c, and a solid peace are only recovera ble when the people are consulted respecting th-government most pable of repairing tlie diftastei s to tie' country. It is eutm! that Frnre yliAiuld be unrtivl m her-wisfH.'.R. Jfsor nvsMf, bruised by. injustice and Ist- tor decepl Jot'.s, r Jo i not ' Kuowr claim -:;.ni. rrpeatedly; .eonfirtfjrd rights. .There; is no room fo4pMSn- al ambition... Rit, tiU f h people .re regularly' assembled ju-d Vxpress tl;sir will, it is niV amy to my au hcis rj Ilegitjmate. Thre i only one gv- ernmetit, in winch resides the nation al sovereignty, able ' to heal rdh wounds, to bring hone to the pre sides, to re-open the profaned church es for prayers, and to restore indus try, concord, and peace. . (y Napoleons Paris The War Tax Raised, . ; i . . . ' London", February 14. The Ver sailles correspondent qf the Ttmcs telegraphs that a portion of the Far- is contribution has already ' btSfr, paid, viz: 2,000,000 francs in bilb on London, 1,000,000 in notes of the Bank of France, andl 50,000 in'e cic. Another Versailles 'dispatch says the bankers of Parishave Itilly provided to loan the city the' COO, 000,00 francs exacted by the !j-er mans. N : -; -. ; ,. -, Discreditable relations are HtMng maiitt, concerning tne rrovisjQnai Government. It is said the riipm bers hold immense sums made. oi"t of contracts, that they secretly Alis- p'osed of stores; : and provisionsfand mas m tne Hotel de Vine. 40U0O bottles of wine were drunk.'. j r- A second ballot will be required in the city to determine the election of Favre, Ulnch, Fronville, Faidhetbe, Cochin and Oamboa, who -have not received the requisite majbri ties. - i. ; ! ; -( ':::ril'y- - Minister Cremieux has ordered the liberation from prison of Bergws H, imprisoned for attempting fthe life of the Emperor of Russia. The disarming of Paris ia nearly completed. , 1 f The departments not occnpiecf l by tire-Germans ateTavaged by bCpds orTrac-tireurs, who are pillaging travelersand hdnses. Terror reigrjs in those departments. v . r'J. V ' '-? ITALY. J5J ' J Florence, Feb. hi. . The Chambers of Deputies, Jgy a vote of 204 to 139, sustains the'min isterial policy regarding the iu vio laDinty oi cne jrapai resiuence. When the recent armistice librae concluded in France the Grerman trjS&ps occupied and controlled thirty-ttvl of the eighty-six French departments, comprising 15,000 communes. ' ii i"' " ; The United States last year proceed ninety millions gallons of molasses s ten million less than tho year bo fore. 1 . ''..i- , XSI!W J i vAJ'AL .iCi Jv 1 , i PNHBTLVuru hoi di 47 fihares of tho private stockin the Richmond, Froder- ffbia holds 2.897.;. . England Holds 1 219:' Maryland, 4,007. T.New York. lbo.v. Hcntucfeyj 787. Massachusetts, 143." Delaware. 100,' &c, &c. . . , v ' f This ; is 'what we call and about . V WgyP. -'-.'.".Will von. accept a millinery shop idrygdQds store on mKaccounf?". is now the fashionable wav of askinjr tjJie ueitctu ftira mompnioua question. ClrQeniral rt.B. Vance has been ap pointed SPrtaeipai ; ofr-the : North Memphis papers are discussing the practicability - Of building a ondge .t -.-mm- . -s,"' i it - i. r 1. over tne mississippi at iuat puiut. . Many of the planter of Georgia are preparing to plant tnis year wicn out the use of iguano or any other fertilizer. ; . There is a colored youth in the Fresh mangel ass at Yale College. The telegraph between Columbia and Greenville will soon be in opera- I THRESH GAliDEN, FLOWER. FRUIT, . Herb. Tree & Shrnb', and Evergreen Seeds, prepaid by mail, with directions for culture. Twenty-iiyc different packages of either class for $1.00. Tho six classes for $5.00. 20.000 lbs. Evergreen and Tree- Seeds, An cle. Pear. Chierry, ; Grass Seeds: Beet, Cab bage, Carrot, Onion, Squash, Turnip, and all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, in small or large quantities; also Small Fruits, Stocks, Bulbs, Shrubs, Rosett, Verbenas, tc., by mail prepaid. New.GoldcnjBanded Japan Lilly, 50o. Prictrtl Descriptive Catalogues sent to any address, gratis. Agents wanted. Wholesale List to Agen ts, Clubs and the Trade. Seeds on com mission.- i ' B. M. WATSON, Old Colony, Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Estab lished in' 1842. feb 2-2m Oiaee of Fa eUeville National Bank, . Fa irrxaTiiLB, tN. C, Jan'y 10, 1871. mi?IS JBank; with a paid up Capital of $50,- X 000, .j30,p00 United States bonds. having been depohittKl with iho Treasurer of the Uni ted Sutos, asi required by -aw, for th proteo tion of its circulation,, commenced the busiuean of goucral BiJikiug this day, and will discount foraipu ami domestic bills of exchange, buy :md s ul sight, exchange, bay nncurrent bank not , buy and sell gold and silver . coin and bni'ion; trill negotiate tho sale pr purchase ot Ur.itod Htntos, Stato," County, Towii, City, It :lu or other bonds; ill collect note, draft.-; or checks and remit promptly, on liberal terms, -to any -p-irt of the United. States, the Cm!mT:is oi Europe. . ' "Wi!' roccivo money on deposit Rubjeci to ch-k, and will transact any other business 'pertaining to logitiniata Banking. ! J. I. WILLIAMS, Pees't. jau 1 9, 'i . V. G. ;B IiO ADFOOT, Cashieb. JuBt Received BY steamer to-day a lot of those new and popular beverages, OIIAliTKEUSE. BENEDICTINE" and B003EK&HP BIT TERS. Also a lot of O. V. Bourbon. Fresh Ale and Lager on draught, and ail choioo liquors and best cigars. Oysters served in any style at Libeutx Toint House-jan26-lm . B. BUENS. Stoves !f.:8l6Vea. I Stoves! GOOKING STOVES of3 twenty dlflforent si zes and patterns, Heating Stoves, Box and. Round Stoves for coal or wood. Church Stoves or portable Heaters '.Stoves for Railroad Cars, Office Stoves, Parlor Stoves,' fifty different patterns and. sizes. Ail warranted to work well. Will be sold at manufacturer's list prioo for cash. Call and examine for yourselves at M. A. BKEK,'S old stand, two doors west of tho Western Railroad. , jan 26-lm TURPENTINE -STILUS. "I Y second hand Turpentine Stills of 15 bar-'J XV rels capacity,' for sale cheap for cash. Also one 45 barrel still. . j Strict attention paid to Copper Work in all its branches. Stills made to order at short notice by M. A.. BAKER, n-2()-it , . Fayetteville, N, 0. LASD! MSOJ! USD!!! I HAVE Hou55es and Lots to Rent I have Houses and Lots to sell. j I have Plantation to sell, some of which are very fine and valuable. ' 6,200 acrosof round pine timber, also, quite a number. of tracts fine laud. . . x JAS. G. COOK, dee 22 tf c ; :H Real Estate Igont Nctlce-Bailroad. "A PPLIC ATION" will he made to the present IX -ijegislature of JNortn Carolina for a char ter for the Norfolk, Fayetteville and Southern Railroad, and for authority to begin work 'on the sanio between Fayetteville and Goldsboro and between Fayetteville and Laurinburg (or a pome near xjaunnDurg; as soon as pracpica- ble; ': fel feb 2-tf NOTICE. APPLICATION will be made to the present Legislature of North Carolina for author Hy to organize The Fayetteville Building and Loan Association; and for a charter for The Cope Fear Land and Immigrant Association, feb 2-tf . " : .:.v.:;:MOT.lQE APPLICATION will be made to the present Legislature of North Carolina to amend the charter of we Cumberland Agricultural Society. feb 2-tf Particular Notice. PABTTES owing na bflla will please come in and settle same as farther indulgence will not be given. , ' feb 2-tf W. D. SMITH & CO. THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. Essays for Young ZXen on Great Social Evils and Abuses, Which interfere with MAKEIAGE, with snre means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent jfn sealed En velopes, free of charge. Address, Howabp SAJfrrABT Aid AssocuTlojr, No. 2, South Ninth St , Philadelphia, Pa. 4an9-3m-la . rpUnMnstitutipn or tBeaCPW? 1 r nu. i . ii .1.11 IPI.!- . P6rr Davis JPaln IUUftr, fijubn Wte4 Jul Sreff variety of llniaU,- O by almost eTrv i4Mon 9wn 'OiA.ineri c&aal It is the afmbst oouatant companion tatfQ inestimable friead f the missionary and tn traveller, -.on sea atxtf tanay na no one er injuries, as well as for dyBentery, diarrhoea. and bowel complaints generally, and is admi rably suited for every race of men on the faoo ox the globe.' ; ; Be sure yon call for and get the genuine Pain Killer, as many worthless nostrums 'are attempted to be sold on tne greas repuiauon ... . . i ... ox mis vaiuaDie memciue. . . 3uDirection8 aocompany each bottle. ' Pbice 25cts, 50cts, and $100 m BotTub Sold by all Spdicine Dealers. . may5ru'h31-ly . Ayer's SarsaparlUa, SOU PVIIUYIIG X1XM BLOOD, The reputation this ex cellent moilicine enjoy, Is derived from Its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous dis ease, where the system eecmea saturated wlta corruption, haro h f puruica aaa enrea oy Sr. & scrofulous affoctlons and nianrnini.U' ni'.n warn no. avatca dv tne scrotum ous contamination until t'they were painfully afilictiupr, have bocn radical y "Hon of the country, that the puhlio scarcely need to be informed ofltsvirtuos or uses. i , . Scrofulous poison is one of the most destrue tlve enemies of our race. Often", tlds unseen and unfelt tenant of the orpaniem undermines the con stitution. and invites the attack of enfeeblin jr or fa x tal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of itfl Sresence. Arain. n eeema w ureea lurecDom irouKhont the boa y, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of lta hideous forms, either on tho surface or amofjg the ' vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the longs or heart, or tumors formed, in the liver, or it shows Its presence by eruption. on the ekin.or foul ulcerations on some part of the body. Henoe the occasional use of a bottle of this parsaparilla Is advisable, even when no aoti ve symptom of "disease appear. Persona of-. flicted with the following complaints generally find immediate relief; and, at length, cure, hy the use of this 8AJ18WAMLZ4.: St. Antho ny's JEVre, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, 8al Xtheum, Scald Head, Itiiigworm, Sore Eye, Bore Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms . of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more con- of to and nervous syptems. ? 1 tiypMUs or Venereal una jamrennai juvm- leases aro cured by it. thouj! a long tune is reH quired tor ev theBe oT)9tinriftemuladles bl tuiv Tnr.mciTie. Hut loncr-connnuea uo ox Cbu loncr-connnuea ua of Cbiw medicme will cure the comulaint. Heueorrhecm or Whit-cs, Uterine Ulcerations, and Inmate IHseascs, are commonly poon relieved and ulti mately cured bv its purifying nnd invigoratinjr effect. Minute directions for each nae are found In our Almanac, snmplied crfttis. llhcuinaHnw and Gout, when enured bv accu traneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to i as also Ltver Complaints, Torpidity, Conges-t l -m a mir . . V. n and J nun dice, when arisinfir.'as they often uo, from the rankling poisons m tho blood. This 8 A USA PAltlTjtA ia a prrcat restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Thoac who are Lan guid and TAstfcss, Despondent, Sleepless, and troubled with ferrous Apprehension or Eearn, or any of the affections symptomatic Of Weakness, will iuid immediate relief And con vincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. - -.('-.- . v PREPARED, BY f X9r. JT. C.ATEB At CO., Xaw1I, JOLsum., ..... i j. I Practical and Analytical Chemist: SOLD BT ILL D&UGQUfTS imYnTBX2& J jan!2-ly y. ' Xorth Caroliba-Moore County. In Supbbiob Court of said Couirrr. - . K. II. Worthy, odm'r of John Baker, deo'd, vs. Anabell.i Baker, Et. al. Potition to sell land for the rmvtnent of debts. '1 Daniel M. Baker; non-re3identdefendaot in the above entitled special procedings, is here-' by notified that a summons 'was issued agnirmt him from the said Court at the instance of the plaintiff, who has filed his complaint in t he of fice of the Clerk of sAid Court, sskiriR for tho sale of the real estate belonging to John Baker, dee'd for the purpose of making the same as sets for the payment of debts, fco., and the said defendant' is hereby summoned to appear at, the ofBbo of Ehe Clerk of the Superior Court for the said County of Moore within 20 days after the last publication of this Rummons and answer the 'said complaint "and let him take notice that if he fail to answer the said Com plaint within that time the plaintiff will apply to tne jOurt ior tne reuei nomraaea oy mm, A. H. MeNEILL, O. S.I C. ' . Jan'y 31st, 1871. ,i,feb9-tf Korth Carolina-Moore County. In thi StTPEBroa Court or sjud CorNrr. E. T. Williams. Adm'r of Jeremiah Williams, vs. Stf-plieu D.;; Williams, El. ai Petition - to sell Land to pay debts, '.! The defendants Nancy Myriclt, Asa Uun 8uckeriad wife Dicy, and The Heirs of Dor cas Kennedy, dee'd, non-resident defendants in the above entitled special preceding, are here by notified that a summons was issued aguinst them from the said Court at the instance of the plaintiff, who has filed his complaint in the office of the Clerk of said Court asking far the sale of the real estate belonging to j Jere miah Williams, dee'd, for the purpose of ma king the same assets for the payment of debts. &o., and the said defendants are hereby sum moned to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the said County of Moore within 30 days after the last publication of this summons , and answer , the said com plaint, and let them, take notice that if; they fail to answer the said complaint within! that time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded by him. ) j ; , : - A.rL McKEILL, O, 8J C.: Jan j 31st 187L feb94f DR. Er FLOYD, jan 19-ly i ' DENTIST. ! Fatrtxvtxxe, N. C. R. T. SCAHLIN, . . , .......... wnOLESALI AND EETAIL LIQTJOB DSAXJCB AT THE JACKSON HOTEL, ' LD3ERTY .POINT, Fatxttstzlli, N. O. "TOMESTIC and Foreign Liquors and Cig- cealed forms, as Iyppia, Dropsy, Heart 'THseaso, Fits,- EiMevsy, Neuralgia, nnd the various Ulcerous anoctions of the muscular jla are oiways on nana. sept lay-cm FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL LIVERYkSTAPLES. PASSAGE can be had to and from thl Boats, about toro, out in the country, or to any of the neighboring towns I Jan 27 ly. ACKSON J0HNS0NJ i - - . i . " 4 " K ; C3Et2I7Dr Purlff t It o.b I oourtcl ctronfjthen t h .' eystcm-.- dissipation, ; maintain tho human frcmo In oo'ndttfon - of healthful nobo; dlcpcJ tho ' mm - f fli J CIuoo and all rtrontoFcia- tomporo, cndrollc-o thoco , 'Whoooaodontanr.habltalay V i thom open jto. dc4troc3lon. vThoy prevent nntl ;ddro z?v - - -pit nfut otAtrJ-ir jrZirttr.J - fry, r -prif;.,-, " K.nn dontal to dlot or ntmoo- phoro. LadIoo will find thorn a sovereign boon, no thoy .oradloato all trqcoo of Doblllty, Norvouonooo Inortnoco, and DIcoqooo pooUllar to tho oox. CSTThouoando of Tootlmo nlala can bo soon at tho. offlco of I , II. JTACOBSOH, Sole Proprietor, C4 & 66 Wtci Stmt, N. X. . IL BRUNHITILD. Wilmington. N. &. Gen eral Agont for the State of Nprta Carolina. Jan 19-ly. R. MITCHELL. . DEALER IN ODOCEBIES, LIQUORS, Flour, Bacon, Tobacco, finuft ( Ac, also, Goshen and ilountain Bnttcr, Salt, FUh, Pork,' Lard, Molasses of different gra3es, Boap, Lye. Potash, Blacking, Bodal Eakt Powders, Cheese, Ac. AU for sale cheap at the xa stand, Gillespie Street , . ' nov 10-tf JAS.L COOLEY, ft -Agont for tho Salo of iMoKothan't Buggies nnd Carriages, V Manufacturer of and Dealer iu narncss Saddles, Bridleii lhips, Collars, Hcrca Blankets. ,. suvis iikku y a . All kinds of Repairing dono an short notloW novS-tf A. W. STEEL, j& CO. EX0IIAN0K & COLLECTION OFFICE. AYETTEVILHEi INT. C. DeiiUra in Jiank' Notts, Cbin, tc Prompt and Particular A'tlenuon iron lo ll Collection o l itotes, Drafts dti, in all parts of tne uountry. J epl 21,-ly. FKOPLE'S CImiigo of Schedule. : , ON and aftcf the 2ci ofScptflmbcr the Sf araU' or North State will leave licr wharf at Ft ettevillo at 7 :30 A. M. TutMdHys and Fri(hTS. sep l-tf J. 1. pTAllll , -Agafr JOSEril- CTLEY & SOX. 0roccr3and Coraralssioh McrcUanta AND DEALERS IN . .i Hardware and General Merchandise . . Fayetteyille' N; C. Jancaryg, . : , P. IIEIXSKERCER, BOOK SKLLEH AND bTATIONER, - ALao . . ' BLANK LOOK MANUFACTURER Dealer in IlanoH, Organs, Mclddeons, Guitars, Violins, Chromos, Jks.t 311 Slarket street, ' sept 29-Cm , WILS1INGTON, N. C. D. A. SMITH, MANUrACTCaZB, AND WHOLESALS AMD fiZTAXft D2AUCR lit 1 ' ' Parlor, Obamber, Dining Room, Offlc and Library I , r t ., FURNITURE, . MATTRESSES, WIITDO w 8HADE3, , SA3H BLINDS AND &00ES, " Qranite trorit fiuildihgs, sept 29 Cm WIUIINOT0N, N. C. AUCX'a SFkCST. r JKO. W. HI5S0N.f AS. SFICVT. SPRUNT & HINSONr COTTON PACTQ 5 .AND' CQMMISStON MKRC WILMINGTON, N. IANT3 P. Refer to Tamos Dawson, EBq.J blanker, WI aug i-tf lvrj;e AsM)rtnii(ut. GUNS',) RIFLES, PISTOLS, ' . Sporting Apparatus, Ammuniiion and malr . rial for Gun Makers, etc, wholeiale and retail; j uriins uuvifi u orncr or rcpiurcu in urnt mi ner. 61 SOUTH CALVERT 1ST., BALI MORE. Established 1813. , sept20-xn ALEXANDER MoCOMAR. IWALTBY HOUSE BALTIMORE MD. : C. B. IIOGAN, Paorar rroa. .. mjIIS OLD and FI1UST CLA H0U8E still JL acoomm'xlales tho travel public in is style ennal to any in tbo city, for all Railroad and Steamer parturea. . ' . acnes rad 1 3- p22-tL THE OLD ESTABLISHED ACTUAL conxra or Ballimore and Chariot Mreets, JiAL TIM ORE, MIX Founded 1852 Incorporated 1554 THE MOST KTTES&lVXlAHD BEST BUSINESS CQLLBGH MJT TIME UJTMTJED titT-MTCS. Erery Tonng Man should write immediately for a package of College Documents, contain ing our large Illustrated College Journal. Bam plea of Money, Beautiful Specimens of Ten UXlUJOUip, OA. - I J. M. l'HTXJLirs. Hur t of Actual Busihtts Jffrpr, Crt, 8-1 yT 8S Lin4 arri . 1
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1871, edition 1
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