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nl VOLUME 4. NEW BERNE, N. C., THURSDAY MORNING, MAT 1, 1873. NUMBER 14 4 I Miscellaneous. j OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. r Washington, D. C. April 22. - Since tho election ia Virginia last fill, there has been a bettrr feeling manifested towards No; them emi grants. Many of those who have here tofore been foremost in denouncing the Adrcinistration and nnwilling to "accept anything from tho hands of the Republican party, are now. engcr to help along this party with a view to an immediate and rapid settlement of their State. Real Estate agonts, both in Washington and Alexandria, have been quite busy the past winter and thus far this spring. They are daily in receipt of letters of inquiries from parties' vrth who, at some fufnre time, intend to ctiange their cold abodes for the more congenial climate Sonth. A finely dressed young man of about twenty-five summers, known as General Ryan has been in 'Washing'n about a year- H3 s accredited with being cnisred in enlisting men for a Cuban expedition nd according to his own re post that ho jins a reserved force of jnoro than three tnonsand awaiting his orders, all anxious to follow him to vic tory. A fctv days since he addressed a letter to tho TVar Department oflfo ing his service and the services of 1,000 of his force for fighting the jlodocs. As yet'he has received no reply. The feeling here agiinst the Modocs : in Tjouisifina is equally as intense as in California and it is regretted that the . President does not ue a little more of bis war power in exterminating if ne . , cessary the first named Modocs. Let tho strong ar n of the Government bo felt as the spirit of "Old Hickory" would dictate. The Reverend H.ll Barney swindle, is attracting a great tie il of attention. Letters are being received from Gov crnmcnt officials from all partbf the country with either money enclosed or . inquiries as to the genuineness of J. Hale Barney's concern. Judge Edmunds, our city Postmaster and Secretary of the Union Republican Congressional Committee, has shown much ability in the adroitness of hi3 movements in.con nec'ion with this swindle. His conn - sels being courted, he has utilized his letter-carrier force in tho capacity of detectives, and rendered important as Bistanca in the detection and arrest of ethe criminal. Even bef( re a letter reached the office directed to Barney, except decoy letters, the Postmaster became aware of the intended swindle, and at once set to. work in fercting it out. Postmasters and others who have been generous enough to scud money to this Barney should at once write to the H ?n. J. M. Edmunds, P. M. of Washington, notifying him to that ef fect, and wilhout doubt they-will re ceive money and letters. The Post master allowed Barnsy to receive but . few letters, and only two or three of them having money in them, it is thought. -, . The President is warmly congratula- ted in securing such men as Shillabar- ger and Elton to fill the vacancies in , the Civil Service A Ivisory B lard. Let ters from warm friends of Mr. E iton , sta'ing thero i? no better in tho coun try ; that ho will Command .tho confi dence of everyone connected with him. and will greatly strengthen tho Civil ; Service refo-m inaugurated by the Presiiknt From the Caicago I'ribune of April 17th we enclose the following: "In the place of Commissioners Medill and Curtis, President Grant has named ilr. D rraan B. Eiton, of New Toik aad the Hon. Simnel Shellabarger as raoiabers of tho Civil-Service Advisory Bo ird. Mr. S!iel!abarg ;r is well known. Mr. Elton ia a member of the New tork bar, and several years ago waa prominsntia the direction of legsil and legislative measures against the Fisk management of the Erie Railroad. He disappeared from tho public view one aght about three years since, in conse quence of a dastardly assault believed to have been instigated by Fisk, which hi: him for dead at his awn door. " , His system was so shattered by . the Mow that he waa unable to resun)o the practico of his profession until List dimmer. At the invitation of the committee f seventy, last fall, he de- litercd aa address upoa tho principles municipal government." Tho Secretary of tho Civil Service Board of the Treasury Department-will report soon that 571 applicants have been examined for clerkships in that Department. Since there are only 41 vacancies to fill there can possibly be but once chance out of about 1-L. The Commissioner of Internal Rev enue has 'put down his foot" that the internal revenue tax of the New York Central Railroad must be collected. The call collectors in N w York have sold locomotives and other loose prop erty of the road and will continue to distrain till the Government's demand is met. Vanderbilt jrave the Commis- s'oner to unde rstand that he would pue out a writ of replivin under the law of N-w York. It has been discovered, however, that a law of Congress makes this a punishable offence, and her.ee the old Commodore will hesita'e be fore he gets himself or his friends in tiouble by any precipi ate action. Lirr,. THE "QUAKER POLICY.". Purposes and Methoii of . the President's Peace Policv in Indian Affair; Llr. Delano's EeQa'tion. 3 Special Tiirpntch to if AV.v Yok Tims "Wasiiixot n, April 15. Tho "Western wires being reported down to-day, no intel'igenco of any land has be-n re ceived from the Pacific Coast, nor from the seat of the Modoc war. T'iere is nothing new in the situation here i'i lecrard to the matter. The Govern ment policv in regard to the treatment of the Indians is still vigorously and variously discussed. -The inflnmed feel ing is subsiding as a clearer compre hension of what is meant by the peace pplic3T prevails. In view of 'he fact that this policy is being condemned by many who apparently do pot know what it means, your correspondent to day addressed a suggestion to the Sec retary of the Interior nnd received the interesting and important reply which is given below. The correspondence is as follows: Washington, April15, 1873. lion. C. Delano, Secretary of the Inte rior: . . Dear Sib: The excitement and exas peration of the public 'mind, growing out of tho treachery, of tho Modocs, which resulted in tho death of Gen. Canby and Commissioner Thoma3, and the serious, if not fatal, wounding of Commissioner Mca'oham, has led, and will con'inue to lad, to severe criti cisms on what js termed the "Peace policy." Many observations have been; and are likelv hereafter to be made, of a general nature,' condemning that which is not, perhaps, well understood, and expressing general opinions in re gard to a subject upon which the par tics making fcuch utterances are not as well informed as they sbonl I be. All this, however, is so natural as to be jinticinated. and it must be received 4 , with patience and forbearance by those who take a calmer view of the subject, and who ought to comprehend it bet ter than many who are so free in their expressions of opinion. "Would it not be well, however, to enable the public t understand anew and distinctly what is meant by the " peace policy," what its objecte are, and how it is proposed fo attain them by executive and legis lative action. I have the honor to remain, very re spectfully, your obedient servant,- L. L Crounse. Interior Department, ) Washington, A. rll 15, 1873. j X. X. Crounse, Esq.: - Dear Sir: Your letter of this date sug- r "estinjr some utterance from me, a? the present moment, as to the plani pur pose, and scope of the Iudfan policy of the department, which has popularly and properly become kuowu as the " peace policy," is before me. It ought not to be necessary, and so far as the purposes of the Government are con concerned it.i3 not, to enter upon any fresh elucidation of what is meant by this policy, but as the public mind is sought to be Confused, if not inflamed, by the criticisms and misrepresenta tions to which yon allude, as to the real purposes auimating. the Governr ment in its, course toward the Indian tribes, I venture to present, briefly as I may, and distinctly as possible, an answer to your inquiries. First The " peace policy " proposed to place the Indians upon reservations as rapid 'y as possible where tney can be provided for in such manner as the dictates of humanity and Christian civ ilization require. Boin thus plnccd upon reservation's they will be removed froln such contiguity to onr frontier settlements as otherwise will lead, ne cessarily, to frequent outrages, wrongs, ana aistm Dances of the puMic peace. Un these reservations thev can be t-i light, as fast as possible, the rrts of ag iculture and such pursuits as are : : .i l i. i i - ii i ii - - uiuiieui. tu civiiiuiion, lurougn ine aici of the Christian oreranizations of the coun'rv now engaged in this work, act ing in harmony with the Federal Gov ernment. Their intellectual mora1, and religions culture can be prosecu ted, and thus it is hoped that humanity and kindness may take the place of bar barity and cruelty. If a majority of the people of the United States prefer ex te mination to the courso hereindica ted, and desire to soe all the horrors and bloodshed and loss, of life arconsr both whites and Indians incident to the policy of extermination, then it is well enough to denounce in vague and general if not unmeaning terrus the "Quaker policy." Second. Whenever it shall be found that any tribe or hand of Indians per sistently refuse to go upon. a rcserva- non. and jdeterimne to continue their nomadic habits, accompanied with dp editions and outrages upon our fron ier settlements, then it is the policy of the President to treat such band or ti ibo with all n. eded severity, to punish them fur their ou' rngerj according to ,their raori s, and thus to 'each them that it is better to follow the advice of t' e Government and go upon reservations arid become civilized, rather.thau to continue the native habits 'and practice. The recent conduct, of the Modocs will furnish to the Govj nm. nt an xmple for the treatment t)f such tribes and band.-? as refuse, to accept the benevolent purposcs of what ii termed the ' Quaker policy." Therefmay be some so impressed with the necessity of.non-rcsisrance as to ob ject to the punishment of Indians under the cn cumstances last referred to. If there be any such they will, I feel assur ed, find opportunity for complaining, because the policy is not peaceable enough. Third It is the determination of this policy to see that all supplies, of -every kind and nature, whether for food or clothing, purchased for such Indians as are upon reservation and remain at peace, are procured at fair and reason able prices, so that the Indians merit ing these supplies may receive the same without having the funds of the Govern ment be any whose vocation may be inteiTupted by being deprived of the profits which speculation or peculating may have heretofore afforded in the pur chases for Indians, such persons will find abundant reason to complain, be cause the "Quaker policy deprives them of the opportunity of gains and profits' heretofore enjoyed in this business. fourth It is the purpose of the Government, as fast as possible, through the instrumentality and by the advice of the religious organizations, and by all other means within its power, to procure competent, upright, faithful, moral, and religious agents to care for the; Indians that go upon reservations, to" distribute the goods and provisions that are purchased for them by the be nevolence of the Government, to aid in their intellectual, moral, and religious culture, and thus to assist in the great work of humanity and benevolence which the peace policy means. If there be any who are thus deprived of Government positions and office that they have hith erto afforded large profit without labor, and without merit, and who are to be prevented in the future from defrauding Indians for their own personal gain, those persons may complain of the "Quaker policy" and demand extermin ation. , , Fiflh.XX is the purpose of the peace policy to establish schools, and through. the instrumentality of the Christian or ganizations, acting in harmonv with the governmet, as fast as possible to build churches and o ganize Sabbath schools, whereby these savages may be taught a better way of lie 'than they have heretofore pursued, and bo made to understand the comfcr-s of civilization, and thus be prepared ultimately to be come citizens of this greit nation. These I understand to b ? the purp "ses of the President's policy, and this seems to be the occasion wheu it ought, to be s6 studied as to be understood ; for I believe that, when undeis ood, there are few American citizens waowill find the heart to condemn it. I also feel at lib erty to say that, as here explained, it has the approbation of every member of the President's Cabin -t, and that the Secretary of War, and the Secretary of the Interior will hereafter, as Jheybave heretofore, act in perfect accord, and with.perfect sincerity in endeavoring fully and completely to carry out and execute this policy. Very respec. fully yonrs,. C. Deiaso. A disease resembling the staggers has proved fatal to a large number of horses and mules in Jackson county, Florida, and some of the far mers of that Bectlon have been seriously embar rassed by loss of stock. The junk business which has been a leading branch of traffic since the Boston fire, is said to be getting dull again in that city, and some of the smaller establishments are shutting upr shop, to seek some more profitable investment, THE WRECK AND ITS LESSONS. A steamer, freighted with human lives, leaves Liverpool with a short al lowance of coal. In mid-ocean her cap tain realizes the startling fact that she can never reach her distination Without a new supply. He at once turns the ship from her course and seeks the friendly harbor of Halifax. He leaves the old beaten track, and rushes through darkness with increased speed toward a dangerous coast. He consults his chart, locates Sambro light, leaves the deck in charge of a subordinate, with instruc tions to sail until the light ik sighted, and, thinking his duty "done, retires; to rest, i The vessel obeys its helm. The officer in Charge is looking for the light in the wrong direction, and is j sailing away instead of toward it. He is warned of his danger by men -who are familiar with the coast, yet the ship plunges on as if it had an ocean open ing before it. While a thousand souls are dreaming of security the steamer is driven headlong on a rocky coast. Who can paint the scene that follows ? The quick, sharp Agony of the brave men and women cut off from all escape ; whose first intimation of danger was the rush of the remorseless sea that en gulpeA them ; the long hours of terrible suffering in the frozen . rigging and on the barren rock ; the death seeds? which many survivors carried from the WTeck,v are beyond the power of language to portray. j Th story of that fatal morning ; sent- a thrill cf horror throughout the Jworld, and awakened pangs of sorrow that can never! be assuaged. Whatever verdict an investigating commission may 'deter mine upon the world already passed judgment upon the cupidity and care lessness which led to this disaster. But from this judgment will any good result? Will the loss of the Atlantic lead to ocean reforms, or will it die out, as others before it, with the storm of indignation which its horrors evoked ? Wn the people consider the account balanced by the dismissal of the cap tain, and the public censure of a few unworthy officers ? We fear they will, I unless the press of tho country ) make the Atlantic disaster the text i from which to thunder their demands for greater protection in the future. We cannot disarm the hand of the Almighty, but we can stop the stupid blunders of men. The bst equipped ship - may go down in the storm, but it will never leave its track to seek a sjipply of -coal or provision's. The badly equipped may and doj and to this account we place the loss1 of the Atlantic. Wljat is the remedy ? We answer : the appoint ment of inspectors by the General .' .Gov ernment, to see that every ship islrully equipped for an ocean voyage before she leaves her dock. A quarterly or semi-annual inspection may do for her hull and engines, but the necessary provisions for comfort and safety should be inspected with each trip. The amount of coal and provisions ; the number and1 condition of her boats ; the facilities for savinj?,life iii .cases pf emergency ; the qualification o pffi cers and crew, should be; passed upon by competent judges, upon whoni the responsibility could be fixed if tho ves sel failed in any of these essential; par ticulars. Terrible as was the loss of life by the wreck of the Atlantic,it was but a frac tion of the yearly loss by ocean transpor tation. The deaths on our emigrant ships are unnoticed by the public. Thousands die on the passage or soon after landing from disease contracted on the ship, through-lack of those sanitary precau tions which human selfishness, ignores. The terrible abuse has long been felt, and earnest efforts have been made -to bring about a reform. The President has calledthe attention of Congross to the subject, and that body heeded his suggestions in authorizing a commis sion to examine into, and report at its next session, such facts as may tend to throw, more light upon this long neglec ted abuse. The commission has been appointed and has already entered upon its labors, and we have every assurance that within a year some practical meas ure will be adopted that will meet with hearty co-operation and support of the leading maritime powers of Europe. The field for ocean reform is a wide one, and if .the recent disaster of the steamer Atlantic will but awaken the public to the necessity of prompt and efficient action, the lessons of the wreck will not have been altogether', in vain. ' ". .. r . UABTXITir OF TEtiE GRAPH COM- '"'' PANTES. :. , :r It was recently decided by the Su preme Court of Massachusetts, that a telegraph company could not bebeld re sponsible for error in transmitting mes sages unless the messages are repeated, in accordance with tne regulations of the compasy, as printed in their blanks. This decision is indirect contradiction to nnfl iriRfc mven in Illinois. I Tne courts " 4 O- ' ! there hold that the telegraphs have no Lbuisiness to charge one price for doing the work at all and an extra price for doing it correctly. Correctness is the of the coh tract of a tele graph company, and cannot legally be separated from it and changed for as an extra accommodation. niQCELLANEOUB. A vine trained against a black wall is said to ripen earliest. c Some New York belles are wearing suits of Turkish toweling. For a wonder, locusts haven't been announced this year. - j ' i The Philadelphia Slctr pipusly hopes that the Modoc war will not hatch a new brood of Col onels, i ; A woman hstk been lecturing in Salem, Mas sachusetts, on ' the man, lady and land ques tion." j-" '.''.. M. Ortolon,. the celebrated French law pro fessor, was writing in bed at the time (of his r cent death. Beecher calls the current Sunday School liter ature 'the swill of the house of God," and pow erful thin some of it is.- The Count 'de TValdeck, who has just celebra ted the one hundred and seventh anniversary of his birth, is building a theater in I Paris of which he is to be the director. j Fifteen years ago moose meat was a drug in eastern markets at five cents a pound. Now, on account of the wasteful slaughter, there is no regular, seasonable supply at any price. - ! " ' ' On removing the remains of John Sallie from a cemetery at Virginia, Cass county, Illinois, a few days ago, in the bo containing the coffin was found a bull snake mQre than four feet ionS. -j .. - . ' . j ' ' . I Colonel Forney offered i a town ' in Texas a free library, but after consultation the citizens decided that they would rather have 12 bags of buckshot and 12 shot guns if it was all thefsame to him. i The Purest and Sweetest Cpp Liver Oils, is Hazard & Capweli's, mpde on the sea shore from fresh selected livers, by Caswels, Haz ard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sveeet. Patients who have ence taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have de cided it superior t6 any of the ether oils in market. - I I . IOR ALL! WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Any ' person, old or yonre, of wither Bex. can mke1! rom SlO to $5per week, at home or in coWt3gt ion 'With other business. ' Wanted by U, " Snitabfe to either City or Country, and any season of the year. This is a rare opportunity for those who ate out of Wjork, and ont of money, to make an independent living. V No capital being required. Our pamphlet, UOW TO MAKK A LIVING." givln? fall inbtrnction Bent on receipt of l(ccnts. Address "A. BUKTON & CO., ilorrisania Westchester Co., Y. J Am m everywhere to sell our new and nove U a It i M Knibroide'ins Machine. Send for Illus tratt'd t'ircnlnr. to the MrKe Mannfac f A It D y"11' eompany, 303 Broadway New the pAxi&cxi coinPArriorx. Every Lai y wants one ! , - Every Man ought to have one I' , - Sent on recti pt of Ten Cints. Address L. P. HYDE Jt Co., 195 Seventh Avenue New York, : BOX-TO.V PLIItTATlOiV SIGVAL8. Sent an receipt of 25 cents Unique Printing and Pub lishing House, SG-Vesey Street, New York. .. i , . . Tlie Becttwitli $30 Portable Family Sew ing Mjtctilne, on 30 Ia.ys Trln 1 manr advan tages overall. Sal faction guarrantced or $20 refunded Sent complete, with full directions. Beckwith SewiDg Machine Co.. S62 Broadway. N. Y. THE 3tTF.1V FLA8TIC TRUSS, An Imported Intention It retains the Rupture at all times, ard under tn harde it exercise or heaviest strain. It is worn with comfort, and if kept on nieht and day, ef fects a permmnt cure in few weeks. So.d chea , an sent by Mail when requested, circulars free, when ordered b 6S3 Broafway New York City, Nobody nses Met a. Spring Trusses ; too painful; ihey slip off too fre quently. .. v , i y letter sent to The Elastic Truss uo.. No AGENTS WANTED FOR KcCLELLAN'S ; The first and only Complete the Pacific Slope ; Descriptions of History of the Seasons leys,Jiiver Lakes. Forests. Waterfalls. Bays. Harbors, too Pages. roducts. Mountains .Scenery, Vat oo Illustrations and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free. WiL FLINT & CO Atlajta, Georgia. $500 IN PREMIUMS. TWO NEW POTATOESr EXTRA EARLY VERJIOST, Ten Pays Earlier than Early Rose. Knot . mooily Productive and of EXCEL LEST FLAVOR, 81 per pound; pounds by mail, postpa'd, for $3,50. COMtTOS'S SURPRISE, 828 Rushcla to the Acre, A little later than Early Rose. Equal In Quality 93 per pound, by maiL postpaid. $500 will be awarded as PREMTDMS to those who -prqdace the Largest Quantity from one .pound. Descriptive Circulars of the abore, with liat el 300 varieties of Pota toes, free to 1L ' Illastrated Seed Catalogue. 200 pages with Colored Chroma, 25 cents. A New Tomato, the AULWOTON," Farly, solid and productive. I Price, 25c per packet Five packet for 1, 1 ' D GO Q W CO GQ 5r rn Q m n R. It. BLISS & SONS, 23 Pari Place, i - PfrlTork. ISTCDtlOO ! TnB BOARD OF MEDICAL RXAMINEJ13 07 the State wf North Carolina 111 mett In StaUa ille. N C. May Sf.th. 1873. at 0 A. M and rnatlnoe In session frtm dav to day until the bnslneaa for which it Is convened shall be disposed of. ' Applicants for license are requested to -reht themselres aa early is the session n possible. C. DUFFY. Jr.. U. D. A17d1tw3t . Soc Med. El. Bosrd. Methodist and Diblhral Recorder. iuUlcb; Preskyteilao. FayetteriUe: Journal. Wllmlntton Recorder, llillsbom : Patriot, Clreemboro:' Watch man. Salisbury : Observer. Chtrlotti ; lniell!ffervr, Statravllle : Advance. Batlleboro ; Honthernor. Tar boro ; News, TVelrton. ropy three times and tend bill toC Duffy, jr.. New Berne, N. C. J is nneqnaled by any known-i-emMy. It wi'J eradltaU extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous snbstanc in the Blood and will eirectuaLy dispel all prtdispoalUoa tobillioua deraneemenL . Is there want of action In your Liver Spleen 1 TJnlesa relieved the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, rtmplea, &c, 4c. 1 Have you a Dyspeptic Stonsaehf Unless digestion is promptly aided the syntera la debiltated with poverty of the Blood, Dropaioal tendency, general Teak nesa and inertia. . Have you "weakness of the Intestine f Ton are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or Infiamxna tion of the Bowels. 1 !- Have you weakness of the Uterine or Uri nary Organ 1 You are exposed to suffering ia it mo6t aggravated form. . Are yon dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggish of de pressed in spirits, with head acho, back ache, coated tongue and bad tasting mouth? . For a certain remedy for all of these diseases, weak nesses and troubles; for cleansing and purifying the vitiated blood and imparting vigor to all the vital foreesi for building np and restoriug the weakened constitution USE j ' JURUBEBA which la pronounced by the leading roodical authorltioe ' of London and Paria "th most powerful tonlo and al 1 teretive known to the medical world." This Is do sew . and untried discovery but has been loug used by. the leading physician a of other countries with tcomicrful remedial results. Don't weaken and Impair the I digestive or- ; gans by cathartics and physics, they give only tempo rary relief indigestion, flatulency 'and dyepepsut wlthv piles and kindred diseases are sure to follow their us Keep the blood pure and health is asaured. 1 JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 13 Piatt 8t, New-York, . Sole Agent for the United Ftate! Price oeDollar per Dottle. Send for Circular. . 4 The startling drawback on nearly all medicinal agent has ever been tbat in their process of purgation, an 4 purification they have also debilitated the system. ' To obviate this difficulty physicians have long eoughjt for an agent that would ; , ' . PURGE, PURIFY AND STRENGTHEN At one and the same time.-1 ,.. Their research has at last beon rewarded by a Atseov. ery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medi cal faculty, aud which is Justly regarded as the most Important triumph that Pharmacy has vr achieved. This important desideratum, ia Dr. Tutt's Vegetable lircr VlXt Which purifies tho blood and remove alt corrupt humor and unhealthy accumulations from the body, and yet produces no weakness or lussltuds whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorate the body during the heretofore irreconcilabla qualities of a STRENGTHENING PURGATIVE and PURIFYING TONIC. Dr. Tatt's, Pill are the most active and searching medicine in existence. They at once attack tne very root of diseases, and their action is so prompt tbat tn aa hour or two after they are taken the patient la aware ef their good effects. They may be taken at any time with out restraint of diet orocrupatiou; they produce neither nausea, griping nor debility, and as a family madicia they have no rival. . , Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all DrneKWa' f - ' ' Principal office, 18 and 20 Piatt St., Mew York. "ion- The only reliable . Gift Distrlbulloa' la' ti coantry. :60,000 0 IN VALUABLE GIP20 ! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN 1 J . J) . SINE. 5 S 1C1ST REGULAR MONTHLY Gift EnteFpic To be drawn Monday, Jane tndt 1873. A . TWO ESAHS CAPITALS 0? ' . $5,000 each in Greenbacks t : TWO PRIZES 1,000 5 f . , . , . five prizes 3oo 3 j Greenbacks I v TEN PRIZES $1(0 x I 1 Horse and Bntrcy with 8flrer-moanted TU?.' ness wonn 5uuu. , I , One Fine-toned Kosewbod Piano, worth f "SO! ' Ten Family Sewing Machine . . wtrttt iOMi Five Quid Watcuesand Chats. worth tXH esrh t Five Gold American Uonting Watches, worth $Vii ar!i ( Ten LadUs' Gold Iluctioj Watches, worth 1 73 esc a. 800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (1 all) . wortnxiom xw to f s.u eacn 1 , Gold Ch tins. Bilviware. Jewelry. Whole number Gifts. G,500. Tickets limited t fCT9 AGENT8 WANTED TO BELL 'TICHLTii l- whom Liberal Premiums will be paid, -v " ) . Single Tickets $1 Six Tickets f5 : Twelrf Ticket $10 ; Twcuty-flve TlpkeU 2a Circulars eofitainlwra frll list of prizes, a dtscrij tlm ot the manner of dr.iwln. an l othvr Information 1 refVr.nce to the Disfri' utiou, will t. sent t soy i ordering them. - All klter must be a(3(td te jiijc orrrre. L, I. 8 INK ivx I0i -W. Filth St. . CLNC1NKA-1I O r
The New Bern Weekly Times (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 1, 1873, edition 1
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