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THE WEEKLY OTS. JORDAN 8TONE, Managing: Editor. BAU'L T. VF J " Political Editor. WI1.I. NOT BE A PARTISAN. Caldwell the Governor, tells us he means not to be a partisan iri his ad ministration. Can Caldwell keep cool, nd conduct himself cleverly for four tears t Ob, the shade of the peniten- tiary and asylum quarrel Banquol Wilmington Star. chost of It is unkind in the Star tjo seek to bring up the past, after the Governor's promises of amends lor the fat Has not the Governor promised to bestow appointments upon 'Conserva tives, provided he cannot find suitable men in his own'part for the offices he may have to fill ! ; i True, the Governor says he hopes to be able to find a sufficient niumber of men of education, honesty asd compe tency in the Radical party to get all the crumbs that may tall from the Execu tive table : but that it he cannot find men of these qualifications among the Radicals, then he will look to his polit ical opponents for appointees. Lioes not me otarsee in iuib iuguB, a confession that the Governor is not sure that the Radicals have k sufficient nnmher of suitable nersons in their ranks, to fill the half dozen jr less ap nnintmenta which the Executive IS called upon to make t j It may be, however, that the Govern-!, or had a politic i motive in making use of the unfortunate language in his inaugural, to which we have refer red. He ia a shrewd politician land may have intended his remarks for those weak-kneed Conservatives, who, he imagines, can be bought! up with offices?, and upon whom he would be willing to confer his petty appoint. menta, provided they will support his Administration. promise to We are sorry for that party whose Governor cannot name a half dozen competent men worthy of the Executive favor. Such seems to be the condition of the Radical party in North Carolina to-day. Else, why did j th Governor allude to the contingency of appointing . Conservatives to office ? THE DOORS 0 BR THOWN - ; orE. . I A resolution has passed Congress by a large majority, instructing the Credit Mobilier Committee of investigation to ' ait with open doors, and! to examine publicly the witnesses that may be sum moned before it. This might as well have been done at first, inasmuch as the substance of the testimony thus far taken by the Commit tee has, somehow or other, found its - way into tne public prints ; and we believe the truthfulness of the state- inents published has not been question ed in any ' quarter. Enough is known of the developments of this gigantic swindle id prove con clusively that the members of Congress, with two or three exceptions, whose names were on the list in jthe Ames McComb correspondence, received some advantage or profit, ei their directly or indirectly, from the Credit Mobilier stock. . , We are glad, however, that all secrecy is to be removed from the proceedings of the investigating Committee; as the public, would prefer to receive tHe offi cial evidence rather than . to get it second-hand through newspaper corres pondents. ' We believe the Credit Mobilier affair is the most stupendous fraud on record, and that when all the dark transactions connected with the wholej scheme are, ful!y brought to light, the American people will stand aghast at the corrupt conduct of leading politicians who have heretofore stood high in the confidence and. respect of the public j j When prominent members of Con gress are convicted of bribery and ve nality,' the honest men ofj the country will cease to wonder at jthe political demoralization and degeneracy of the GOT. CALDWELL'S PROMISES. i The New York Tribune does not seem to put much confidence in Gov. Caldwell's "fair promises."! That paper ' comments as follows oa the subject : "Fair promises are so cheap we must always expect to find them in the inau gural of a Governor, if nowhere, else. Gov. Caldwell, who has just been inau gurated In North Carolina, however, took a bolder flight than could have been expected of him, and actually promised tnat he should appoint la of fice men who voted against him provi ded he could not fin i i-uitjablej persons 'among those who v.'.u-d for him." New York Tribune. If the Irtbune wil! consider that the Governor of North Carolina has not more than half a dozen offices in his gilt to bestow, that paper will at once perceive i what a heavy ' back-handed lick the Governor administers lo bis own party when he promises to go out of its ranks to make appointments, pro vided he could not find suitable Repub licans to fill the vacant places. The Governor said he hoped he would be able to find among his political sap porters enough honest, well-educated and com pet eh t men, without resorting tp his opponents, for the j purpose of conferring appointments ij Does the Governor mean by this that he has not a half dozen men in his party worthy of the offices to be filled by his Excellency t '''V-' Tht hope expressed by jhim implies such a doubt, and the; language used places both the Governor and the Radi cal party in a very awkward predica ment I , . ' ' . . Kansas wishes to send to the United Et2-3 Fnate Mr. C. W. Eabcock, CENTRALIZING TENDENCIES When the message of the President was first received, we took occasion , lo denounce, in strong terms, the' proposi tion it contained, in favor of Ahe Gov enment's obtaining control cof the tele graph and ! making it a part of the postal system of the country.- - So long as the Government is in the hands of the political party in power and all its officers and agents are of the same stripe of politics, such a proposi tion amounts to the same thing as pro posing to place the telegraph at the disposal and lor the sole use of the Radical organization. For if such a S measure - is carried : out, :.o message couia ue senu , or re ceived without the permission of Radical officials. No information favorable to the Conservatives or hurt ful to the Radical party no poliiteal intelligence of ' a private nature,, no 1 matter how Important it might be, could be transmitted by the wires, un less with the consent and approval of the Government 1 All the plans and purposes of their opponents would thus: be made known to tne Radicals I . v The Conservative press of the country: has with an unanimous voice, condemn ed the principle that would place all telegraphic communication under the surveillance of one political party, v The attempted arguments advanced by Post Master General Creswell, in his an j nnal report, in favor of the President's position on this subject, have been ably and triumphantly combatted by the Journal of the Telegraph, which - shows that tne Post Master General's figures are greatly at fault, and that he has no practical knowledge on the question. The bare proposition itself, that the Government should acquire all the' tele graph lines in the country, showa the strong tendency towards centralization which has seized those, who are at the head of our national affairs, and ' who seem determined to drive the nation as far as possible from its ancient land marks. . v A HISTORY OF NORTH CARO. UNAWHO WILL WRITE IT T Less than twelve months ago the press of the 8tate, with great unanimity, made urgent and patriotic appeals to Gov. Graham, to undertake the highly responsible and arduous work of wri ting a full and complete history of North Carolina, from the date of its settle ments to the present time. Of all men in the State, public senti ment seemed to point to Gov. Graham as the best fitted by habits, by education, by literary research, by dignity of char acter, by impartial judgment, by love of historic lore, by scholarly attainments, by accuracy of knowledge and profound learning and ability, to give to man kind a just, faithful and reliable account of the historic events that have trans pired upon the soil of North Carolina. But all appeals of the public press were in vain. The distinguished gen tleman to whom they were addressed, could not find the opportunity, amidst the exacting duties of bis prolession, to write such a history as the State de manded. It was perhaps requiring .too much of him, for the sake of his patri otic love lor North Carolina, to abandon his private duties and sacrifice his indi vidual interests, in order to engage upon an unprofitable and laborious task. For, however noble and commendable . the undertaking might be, and we cannot conceive of one more honorable, it must be confessed that the chief reward of him who shall successfully : accomplish it, will be the obligations of the public, and the gratitude of future generations. rather than any pecuniary return for the services rendered. ' fs , But having failed to induce Governor Graham to undertake the vital and ne cessary labor, shall the question be given up and the thought abandoned ? Voices from the past,the present and the future invoke us not to relinquish the sacred duty of urging Nipon the people ... of North Carolina, the necessity of preserv ing and perpetuating the historic re cords of the State, and the honorable deeds of her patriotic and distinguished Tub histobt of North Caboltna must be yf.RXTTEs if we would cherish a proper respect for the memories of our ancestors, and the eventful occurrences that have been enacted within the bor ders of our State, i , We believe the first appeal to Gov. Graham was made by R. B. Creccy, Esq., Editor of the Elizabeth City Econ omist, and the proposition was seconded and endorsed, if we mistake not, by nearly every paper in the State. But Gov. Graham has -refused, and the prospect of having a history ; of North" Carolina written, is no better to day than it was twelve months ago. Will not some one undertake it who is competent lor the task ! Cannot Mr. Creecy himself, who is well-known as a polished aad vigorous writer and a gen tleman of literary taste and discrimi nating judgment, be induced to perform the duty which he suggested to Gov. Graham the performance of which he urged so impressively . and eloquently through his paper ! But if Mr. Creecy will not, who will f It is high time this matter was attended to. The teori muU be done ' '. It baa al ready been neglected too long. Every year of postponement will make : the' labor more difficult and embarrassiog. Swiftly the hand of time is pushing out of sight many of the most important events in the career of the State, which S will either soon be forgotten altogether or transmitted " to posterity through the dim. and " misty veil ot tradition. - ' Will not our cotemporariea through cut t!ie Etate ofTer some sustions on sate mar from ins-friends. In our comments upon Gov. Cald well's Inaugural' address, we f proved from the Governor's own language that j to hkd doubts inbl8 own mnd about his being able vtqfilJ Jhe. offices inhis bestowal with his political supporters. The : Governor, in that remarkable address, stated that if he could not fill the office from.his own pwty acceptably. to himself, he, would, then consider it his duty to Select a good man from the opposite party. , He added": , ; ZJ I hope, however, that I will be able to find in our own party intelligent, well-educated and honest men ; enough to fill the offices ; ' . - Now, how many offices has the Gov ernor to bestow ! With the exception of his staff, we do not know, of a half dozen appointments that will devolve upon him to make. , .True.' a vacancy j'may now and then occur, -.which, his. Excellency, not " Accidency," will havei to fill, but such contingencies do not happen often. The vacancies that take place byldeath or resignation are not very frequent. It was, therefore, ' Very unkind in the Governor to strike his party such a hard blow as to intimate that he might be. compelled to look elsewhere than to its ranks for suitable appointees. The Governor clearly means that he is not certain that be can name : enough Badicals for the few appointments he; will be called upon to make,' who are. sufficientlv "lutelligent. well-educated and honest" to fill the positions I We say that this inference is inevita ble, and to show the Governor that even his own friends put this construction on bis language, we quote the following from an editorial in the New North State, a Radical paper published at Greens-, boro,N. C ."We publish, elsewhere,the inaugural address of Gov. Caldwell ; also, a com munication criticising the production. Our i correspondent. aa he . says, is a Republican of the straghtest ' sect, and has a right to be heard,a privilege which we hesitate not to accord. His stric tures, in our opinion, are unnecessarily severe : vet, the language o the Gover nor's address, wherein he 'expresses the hope that he wni be able to find in his own" party intelligent, well-educated and honest men enough to fill, the offices' strikes many ! Republicans as harsh, as well as unnecessary.1 . But this is not all. A Republican correspondent of that ' paper ' writing from Salem, N. C, assails the Govern or very bitterly for using the language we have given.'. The ( following is an extract from the communication refer red to by the Sew North State, Which is written by a person whom the Editor vouches for as being "a Republican of the straightest sect I trust that my interpretation is false, but it does look somewhat : true and startling from the succeeding explana tions ol his aforesaid non-partisan de declaration. For the Govornor- says that when ho can't find a man in ' his own party to fill an office, acceptably to himself, he will select a good man from the other party. This is as cross eyed a statement of future action as I ever gazed upon in public print. ' "Mark you, it proceeds upon the rot ten heresy that men capable of filling responsible offices are not to be found in our ranks ; and further upon the new dogm that if found, they ' must be qualified to fill the, office acceptably to himtelf, notwithstanding it may be, in violation of their acceptability to, and an outrage upon, the party at large, that would utterly repudiate such an mtoU erent system of selections. And it seems, as if led by self-fatuity, his Ex ' cellency could not permit the matter to rest, for he further says : i . 'I hope, however, that I , will be able to find in our own party, intelligent, well-educated and honest men enough to fill these offices.' J Pop-corn and bomb-shells 1 what a back-handed compliment is this to the mass of Republicans in the Old North State t It comes nearer greased light ning for such as have been persistently traduced as specimen scallawags, niggers and ' carpet-baggers, than anything which we nave lately seen- The respec tability and intelligence of that large Vi . l 1 I T jonvenuon, which nominated nis jux ccllency, has vanished. Only the usub- stantial fabric of a hope remains that it may be found, somewhere, it may be in the classic - shades ' where the Woodbine twinetht";: an - r . ; a ; We give the above quotations as evi dence of the correctness of our con struction of the Governor's meaning as interpretfidbyhis own language, and to show his Excellency that his own political adherents give the same ren dering as our o prn. j. ; v , V After reading the above extracts, the Governor cannot object that his politi cal opponents regard the language used by him as an ackuowledgment-that his party is destitute of men of intelligence, education and honesty. f v DEATH OF NAPOLEON. ' Napoleon is dead 1 j This event oc curred yesterday morning about eleven o'clock, as will be seen by our London dispatches. ;:J" vt , : Napoleon's health : bad. been - quite feeble for .some months, and his recent condition had been a source ol much alarm to his family and immediate friends. He had been under the medi cal treatment of a number of physicians several days before his death, who had performed a surgical operation without giving relief, and . had agreed on a second operation, which was to have been performed at 12 o'clock yester day. . , . -' Thus ends one of the most eventful careers in modern history. j. , ,; Napoleon's death occurred, we pre sume of course, at Chiselhurst, although the telegram does not so state. . . s ; EXIT NxE. : ''Jim Nre. the iester of the Senatp " turowa oyerboard by the Re- publicans of, Nevada, and one Jones .has been nominated to succeed him In Senator Nye is not7 the Bill Nye of Chinese fame, but is said to be a near CALDWELL AND DIX CONTIIAS It may not be necessary to statu that we were not especially well pleased at TJSD. tne election of Gen. Dix to be Govern-? J or of New York. But on reading the dispatches Which fgave 'an, account of the inaugurations at Albnany rand . at Raleigh. - we ; will - all - have cason" to "congratulate ourselves that' it was Uot vre who elected , Hr, Cajd welL Governors Dix and Hoffman male neat "sDeeches to each other. H ul of courtesy and tact, making no reicrence4 to anythjog disagreebie, and enureiy free from any sussestion of partisan j nershlp. The late tiovernor auuoea to the present Governor's wide experience .4 Ka ' I i rr antatl ilia nraj decessor's administration as "able ana satisfactory," a phrase which will not be! I considered sound in gootf party organsj Turning from this cheerful tableau to the land ot the carpet-bag, we see uovi uaiuweii taiKing auout ouiumg uub tuq, distribution of offices. With the inaug4 uration oath, lingering on his lips, bei hastened to assure bis 'political mends that he intended to . remember those whe had voted for him. New Tori Tribune. . ' 4 The 1 rZane does ' Gov. Caldwell unintentional injustice by referring to a portion only of his remarks. True the burden of the Governors inaugural was about the distribution ot offices, but- he told his' audience he. would not confine himself to his party, unless perchance he should find in it. enough me,n of intelligence, education and.honesty to fill all the vacant ptaces.' He expressed a hope, however, that he wnnlri haVA no occasion to- 20 OUtSlde of bis party lines to una bucu mu. j We are disposedl to agree with the Governor in bis estimate of his political; supporters, and we think the remarks. of. the i Radical i correspondent ol tne New North State, who pitched into the Governor with gloves off, uncalled fori and unnecessarily harsh. If the Gov-; ernor does think . he cannot find 1 com- potent persons in his own party, has he not a right to say so,' without provoking the wrath of the. Radicals! The Tribune's remarks might induce strangers, who are unacquainted with the leading politicians in North Caro Una, to believe that i North Carolina was still ruled by the carpet-baggers, and that Caldwell himself belonged to that migratory tribe. The Governor belongs to the genus tcalawagus, and is to "the manor born." The leading carpet baggers, such as Littlefield, Deweese, Laflin," Pilgrim, Ashley, French et al., have long Bince taken their flight to richer and more inviting fields. A few still linger behind, but they too will ere long bid us a final adieu. North Carolina has been robbed and plundered by ; them to such an extent that there ia but little left to steal, and when the people of the State, in 1870, rose up in their wrath, and at the ballot- box put the seal of their condemnation upon the whole-sale corruption, bribery and swindling which distinguished the short but inglorious reign of carpet -bagism, the foreign', political adventurers fell into bad odor in the State, and ; have been unable to wield any influence since. 1 No, Mr. Tribune, Caldwell is no more a carpet-bagger in North Carolina than Gov. Dix ia in New York, and if our Governor, " with the inauguration oath lingering on his lips;", did talk a little too much about the offices and the dis tribution of patronage, he did not mean any harm by it, but only desired to be fashionable, and to keep up with the progressive spirit ot the age. For is it not the age of office-seeking, and does not our Governor understand human nature well enough to know the innate corrup tion of the, human heart, and how it thirsts and pants after . the loaves and fishes? What, though the. Governor has less than half a dozen unimportant appoint ments to make, is not the principle the same? Then why should the Tribune criticise him so severely ? GOT. , CALDWELL , AND THE f CARPET-BAGGERS. ; From aa extract from the Tribune, which we have commented on elsewhere, that paper seems to be under the im pression that onr Governor is a carpet bagger.' . It is true Governor Caldwell was President of , the Senate when all the carpet-bag rascality was going on when Littlefield the King' of carpet baggers, held imperial sway, and Cald well did not have tbe moral courage to denounce and oppose his schemes of spoliation and plunder ; it is true our Governor was a' silent spectator of all the scenes of wickedness and corruption that were constantly transpiring before his eyes, and did not rebuke the princi pal actors, their agents ' and abettors ; still, toliis credit be it spoken, the Gov ernor was never accused of partaking of the spoils himself, and no imputa tions against his personal integrity have been made by his opponents. ( , ; Therefore, while . we denouncethe tiovernor; lor his lawless acts, lor his usurpations and outrages upon the State Constitution, for his partisan venom and spite, for his stubbornness in wrong doing and al! his official sins of omission and commission, he has managed to ? preserve one distinction between the carpet baggers and himself and that is, he has not lost his repu tation for individual 'honesty. This is .ome' consolation in these " degenerate times, and while it is a hard thing for the State of North Carolina to be gov erned by a Radical Executive, yet if we must ""have such a calamity, it is better lor the people to have an honest rather than a dishonest Governor. Mrs. Dorcas Rice, ofEast Jeffrey, N. H., has reached the advanced ase of ,103 ' sears. - She was ' horn in ' Oxford, Massachusetts, was married at twenty, and has had eleven children, twenty eight grand children, and thirty ' great grandchildren. , k ' ' EMIGRATION. .ST I INSURANCE l.f f JWe JW 'dM ?n. H ft ptrtof or tttiaens in different sectiotj V ot the State to leave North.Carolini in eareh of bfttipr hnmn 11 a puviutucu u Itciu a lew UaJB since, Bhowing tnat- one hundred and twelve white persons had purchased emigration tickets at one depc North Carolina" Road; and our'lnforT mailt stated that large numbers of such tickets were being constantly sold at maay points on the same road. ' The experience of thousands who, after jomrneying to other States, have returned impoverished and dissatisfied to i spend the remainder of their days in the Old North State, should be a sd warning to those who are afflicted with the emigration fever, and who are delu4 ded . by ', the flattering and " deceptive stories of .travellers or in tares ted persons in regard to the superior advantages of other States and territories. The fact that a large majority of those. who leave North Carollna,generally seek, the first opportunity -to come back to their old homes, la the best 'evidence' that our State, take it all in all, is the best place which has yet been found for contentment and happiness. V , As immigration is one of the greatest needs of the State, so emigration is one of the greatest evils. While we advo-J cate the former as calculated to add to our productive powert to increase our; population, to augment our capital, to. develop our resourcesT to - advance the. material interests and to promote the: general prosperity of the State, on ' the? same principle we oppose emigration as, haying a directly contrary tendency, and. as highly injurious' in 5 draining; North Carolina of her chief recuperative means her hardy 1 and industrious '' nativej citizens. -M ''v' x f , We c invite immigration from other , States and from Europe. ' We desire to see our population : rapidly augmented , by the influx oi thrifty, moral, energetic; and enterprising citizens lrom other parts of the world, rbut all the fruits of immigration will turn to ashes on our lips, it a spirit of .dissatisfaction shall seise Our own people to such an extent as to cause them to seek happi ness and prosperity in otherf lands. : North Carolina .has the capabilities of becoming a great and wealthy State, and when her advantages are thor oughly known and appreciated, the tide of immigration will be turned towards her borders, and her every interest will advance with rapid and unprecedented strides. -. " NEWSPAPORIAL. s... 1 , ; -' . - ! . 1 : - , , " i. We have unintentionally failed to notice that the Richmond Whig, one of the ablest and best edited papers id the Old Dominion, has donned a new and .decidedly neat typographical attire,and is now one of the handsomest papers received at our " office. ' The Whig is bold, vigorous and out-spoken in its tone, and is a violent opponent of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. , , : The Enfield Times' is , a new candi date for public favor the first issue of which has just come to hand. It is edited by Daniel Bond, Esq., a young gentleman of high character and a mem ber of the, legal profession, who makes his bow to the public in an appropriate .... ... ... - . rr r and well-written salutatory. The first number of the Times is tastefully gotten up, aud ia fiUed with a variety of highly interesting matter, original and selected. We congratu late the people, of j Enfield upon this valuable and "very creditable addition to their growing village, and to the Editor of the Times viq extend a hearty welcome to the corps editorial accom panied with our best wishes for a pros perous journalistic career. ; . ; t M We notice that our enterprising friend Bonitz, of the Goldsboro Messenger,h&s recently enlarged his excellent paper. This Is an evidence that the' people of Wayne and adjoining counties appreci ate this valuably jouriia wbwb ia well worthy of the buccess which it has so manfully, achieved. . i.KsF: ' ' MR. TRUMBULL'S SUCCESSOR. Gov. Oglesby has been nominated by the caucus of the Republican Legisla tors of Illinois,1' lo succeed Senator Trumbull, whose term expires on the fourth of March next. ' ; ' ' Mr. Trumbull fs one of the ablest lawyers and best debaters in the United States Senate, and his retirement from the f Senate will be a- public loss.5 Although a Republican, Mr. Trumbull has opposed many of the schemes of the Radical, leaders, and was one of the strongest advocates of the Liberal cause. ' ' " .'-r.-.n-- t-- -i:- i Singular Will Case. ; Dr. Ralph V. Aulick, a son of Com moddre Aulick, died very suddenly at his lathet'a house, in Washington city, some months ago, the family believing at the timeihat he was unmarried. On .the following morning a young lady, employed at the Treasury Department, and known as Miss Older, hearing the announcement of his death read from a newspa;.er, "fainted, and -it was soon made known that thedeceased was her husband.. In Octoberlast, the will of the deceased, made in Philadelphia in May last, was filed in theProbate Court, by which, he left his property. cuusistiug yi iku suarea oi Cincinnati Gaslight Company stock, worth nearly $30,000, to his widow. ' The father ot the deceased ' filed a caveat to the will, and the Judge order ed that issues be made for trial at the present Court. The counsel for the caveator, after preliminary remarks, said .the family had come to the conci sion not to interpose further objections to the probate to the will.; The counsel for the widow, said there was now no! course to jtake but to obtain l verdict, and a jury was accordingly sworn, and, the issues being read, thev returned a Terdict that the testator! was of soond mind at tbe time of, making the will, and that It was not procured by fraud, artiSce' or undue Influence. - - . rvw " " I W ti AKN VIT T 0 O Jt P A 2f T vim? : i jiti.-j t' It 1 ROBERT Li CASE, President. r.i r . I THEOt A. WETMORB, Yloe-PrealdenW Z BAAolC; AliiOTrsecwta ;1". i Jo - 'f M.;i-t:iV3l;.C'li "i ' ASSETS, January 1, 1872..- .-1360.022 INCOME for 1871 Number ol Policies Issued In 1871, 6,32. Thla Company Issues LIFE, NON-FOB-FETTURS1, "In TEW "tATaCENTS, and KN DOWMENT POLICIES, on the most fitvor- able terms. . ; Dlvldenda are declared at tne end of first year. All Policies are Non-Forfeiting after three as&nal Premiums have been paid. - A few good Acenta wanted, to whom 11b- .. r :-,;'... " .. "-j,! I- eral Inducements will be offered by -.1 . ... u .... '. !" "' ' kif "f J ' 1 ' R. G. HAY General Agent for North Carolina. Dr. R.B. Haywood, Examining Phyaiclaa . J. F. Jordan, Special Agent, Raleigh. , s ae-2-dAW-tX ' - JJR. J. MILES HUNTER & TEW, SPECIAL, PItJt CTICE. '; ' ' f " - - - ; Cancers, Tumors, Scrofula,' Chronic . W I cers and all Analogous ! Disorders . - SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. OFF ICE 'aND I N FJ l(M A R Y, East Centre Street Goidsboro, N. C ' ' n01"1? at oldSboro N' c, for the accommodation of patients re-' quiring daily attention. The fact that we nave cured a large number of patients is the best guarantee of our ability to do all we promise. We invite attention to thA mrtifwijia W mw, wmcn are seiectea out or a large nam ; ber. Circulars containing full purtlculars mailed upon application. , -a jr tl 1 1 , "J ;vQAHOJ?, N. O, Dee. 28, 187L ; lDn.-j.-MiU Hunter & Tew'rj - Gentlemen After freantnt amliiitn ui vtu-iuus axucies oi tne Materia Medi ca," to tbe malignant cancerous growth on my neck, I applied your "Cancer my uecjt, x appuea your (Jancer lit which was kindly furnished me by Dr. ia to airectiona. a trice. :: . . . ' " . " L The pain produced by its application, to my surprise, waa insignificant. -. '; " Tour obliged friend, sTOrw? .tP..w. wooley,m.d; ' nppearea within ten da vs. leATinar nn " - Bxjxxa Vista, P. 0;H. a, March 1872. ; in tne eari; ap reiier ior ine suirermg oo encysted tumor which ht instad itL.r in iny mouth, between the cheek and Jaw. Alter a short time It was sueoesBfuUv re moved, and I am at present, enjoying the iv3iuSn jl muig um iidiu pain ior tne first time in two years. I bear cheerful testimony to' the success of these eentle men as exhibited In my case. , . , f W ILEX SMITH. . , i . DtTPiiuff CoN. C May 187X I had for years suffered with a cancer on nay lip which resisted pertinaciously ail efforts made for its removal. After treat ment for a short time by Drs. Hunter A Tew, it waa successfully removed, and has not since returned nor given any evidence Mrs. ANNIE J. REGISTER, Rwkfish, Na ! Fees from $25 to $500. ' " sept28-w3m i W. K. TATXOR,' 1 A. S. MARTI W, HHAYLOR, : I T. R ILLIOTT. I J. H WATTKBS MARTIN & CO. Wholesale Dealers ia U Jt It D -If - Jt yRm i "... : - ' -' " ' 'Center Mala Street ail llarket Sqiare. ' NORFOLK, VA. aeptll-Wera ' . G KING, S TO V-Z S W e are receiving per schooner Philadelphia, an assortment of POUR HUNDRED from COOKING AND HEATING ' These stoves were purchased before the heavy advance in. the price of Iron, and we have brought the a to this market at great reduction in rates of freight,, both oi which Items we are prepared, to give our customers the benefit ot ... ,.t . Send for price list. 'v ' '"' 1 ' ' , PLUMMER,.YOUNQ'ACO, : i o septi&eod Awanv , Petersburg. Via, Jro.B. Nxau Wm. J. Bakks O U N B. N E A L & CO- , ,Y COTT01li FACTOR?, ' V.t'mvJ ?ji.ND " i-p&'.UUt CESEiAL caMisissioar EESCalTS AGKKXa OK v part of the present month. plied to Messrs. Hunter A Tew. iMirin sasioned b7 an INSTITUTION, SAfE, C0XSERT1TIYE, ESE1GETIC. THE WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ITS SUCCESS ENCOURAGING. . :". .OFFICERS : . t k T;.TtvwB?rrl 'Presidents " JOHN W. ATKINSON. Vice-President, vt ,F. H. CAMEttO.Bfrwary. . . - v.-' DIRECTORS: " " i LB, 'quaxkokk, President BanJc- of New, .Manover. r -i- -.-; '.: ' , K. W. KratcHirKB, Grocer and Oommls- t ; M, STKBMAir, ef "Wright and Stedman. - T. h! McKoy, oi W. A.WHltebead Co-! Dk. a. J. DKRosaBTT, President. - . . H. n. K-TT-gt, uommiaaion ..ci&u"w A. A. WUiLIAKD, OI W U11IUII oroura j . , W.; A.COMMle, Of Northrop Cumiaing., son. .1 -2i.V ii"iiiii?7 LI MUKRAT, OX Xi. Biamf m w.- , a T nHnuim. rt TlARnaaett A CO. 1 1 j Rob'T UxniOt of Dawaon I eel A Hen- i alu.' snvwrs British Vlce-ConsuL ol kSprnut A Hlnaon. v r it ... - J." D. WniUMS, of . D. WUtlama A Co. Jas. O. McRaje, Att'y at Law .FayettevilU. - x. a. kiui, aieronant, ji.enanvLu3. u J. T.Pof. Merchant, Lnmberton. This la strictly a JIOJflE LtlEE ':- TtaOffleera and Director are citizens Of the State, of nigh character for business caDacitv. entemrise anu prouiij.- in uucm every ,;. i v? s ,.;; .K?.,' d I ; ? SUBSTANTIA! BENEFIT that Northern Companies do, wllh the great &dditioDal coniaemtion that the capital la kept witnln tbe Utate, and, tbereford, helps. to noiia ap ana loster noiuo uuuwuuiu, . -. Another importan tfact to be considered la. that the i ilmincton Live haa thus far Obtained A VKT MUCH 1.ABQKB rNTEKKST for the money Invested at borne, tban any of tbe New Iforlt Companies receive tor their investments, according to their sworn statements before the Commissioner of that State...- v;. " -f - : ... it- ;- i -' - These unquestionable facts should com mend this Company, above all others, to our people. Let It be born In mind that millions of dollars received for Lite pre miums have been sent North since tbe war, which at once drains the South and enricnes the plethoric capitalist of the North. If there was no other consideration, safety, fairnesa and cheapness being eqnal, why North Carolinians should iksob at uomjj." thla were more than sufficient. , V THE WILMINGTON haa excellent special leaturi -It Places no restrtouon oa. Residence or Travel ; it makes no iitfa charge for Fe male risks ; and itspoiicies are- lncontea taoie alter 4'lve years. . dts businesals- managed : economically, risks arer taken with equal caution. Its In vestments are made judiciously. , . IJCts motto la; ; ' , : X--- '- " ECONOMY, PEOMPTXESS, FURXESS," AGENTS WANTED In every Countv In the State, with Whom the most liberal terms will be made. Apply to '.. . .. ,,k , j Jaau 1. BROOKS, . -t General baperviaing Agent," - OTf itUUV. IX. Ml I.I. , Local Agent, Raleigh, N a Oct21-D&W6m CONNECTICUT MUTUAL xiiu UrsunlijrcE co., - ' - - I - , OF HARTFORD, CONN.. , ; ' ': :i ..' ' c'-;, Is undoubtedly the strongest and cheap est to the Insured. . ., . . -' ' t . -- f f ' ACCUMULATED A'SSETS 3 ,4 0 0 O O Of O Ot ! Annual Inco'me,'?fearly itio,ooo,ooo o oil 1 1 Its surplus, after providing Xor every oon- ......... ... , '.ft- - f 5 0 0 ,00 O OO II I Ratio of EJpenses to ' 'Receipts 8l2-l6oI I ' a s- s-u.f.u: .u ,.t ! It accommodates the Insured by loaning, them part of the premiums when desired. ; its dividends arejpayable at the end of the niat year, and annually thereafter, ; ' AU lte Policies "are" r''"-' ' ;'" " . .' r. il- "i-t "i i i i ; jrojr-r,oiiM,EMTjiiiilEl, i at the option of the Insured.' ' - - " . ..... ... ... y ' It la one of the best and safest managed Companies in the world. . .-, . i . " r.-.-y Issues Life Insurance Policies on all de sirable plans. - a DOUGLAS WAIT, Gerf. Agent, i J-" , . l Office Opposite Post Office. . no21-dlaw et Weekly . Kaielgh, N. C. - 0,LD NORTH 8TATE INSURANCE ei-M'vti -COMPANY, x ; VxV .iJABBENTONV jr.cV; V CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000. ' Insam Aralast Lsss ar Daaagc W lire. OFFICERS : . COL. W. R. DAVIS. r - President. . H. PLUMMER. , , Vice-President B F.LONG, , ', Secretary .. ; (M J NORWOOD. ? . Treasurer. . , - T C WII LIAMS, Sup't Agencies. - -t i -v:-,: DIBECTORS ? C -,. ; . : '.; - Col W S Davis, Warren ton fi II riani mer, Esq.. Warren ton ; Wm Watson, Esq., Warren Um; Dr J G King, Warren tou; U U HunUr, Kaq Warrenton ; J Buxton Wil liams, Esq., Warrenton ; Capt J J Davis, Loaisbnrs, S V, Cot W J Owen. Baltimore, Md : Oapt A B Andrews, RaleUh, N C: Capt John H Dancy, Tarboro, N C ; Capt B M Col lins, Rwgeway, HC; Dr K p o reete, ; war ren Plains. NC. i , . ii noviS-DAWtf J? , -i-J:i1:-- "'.-t. -'- PIEDMONT ARLINGTON LLFE ijrstfiLkjrcE rcdJipjrir9 ' . Home Office Richmond, Va. Income over One and Quarter Millions t Folicies Issaed Over 1750O. . . ; Expels , sf Baaagesieat Less tlaa - aay jr. , wapur ei ia ijt ia aaicrica .. . DR. C. D. RICE, General Agent for Eastern j. North Carolina. Raleigh. y HON;' ll W.' COURTS, Gm eral Agent (or , 5 weaterm Aorvn waroivna, nmn. .. ('vv' t rwrw t i f a,t-- rf VVia-A r LIFJB v tt ...... .;. . - COMMISSION MERC IT v -n 1 '.. " AKD- DEALER IS HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, Buenos Ayrea Sole Leather, California; Sole Leather, r Orinoco Sole Leather fill to 1JATIIR, 'OAK MGI (JliTIBt, STRAIT'S BiXK 1SD TAXSERS' OIL, 34 spruce Street, New York. Liberal AdtanciS made on Con$gnmeQ :aywm'3'V-'f WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, ,1 3 0,9, C a r y .Street fjRICHMOND; . VA. -. Sole Proprietors of the -Celebratpci "KNICKERBOCKER" Old Rye WhUkey ..octT-wly, . j - ' rv FLOYD ; O'BRYON, M . D ' pecialist In Chronic Diseases. n. t Mlf Af lkn Thrnat. I and Stonacb. Treat. ,;;!r ,net,,;witk ., JU ED IC& I . i OIT G EJTt t Ao il JS'V i i L ,' N. C; i Dr. O'Brien desires to call attention to a new "cientiflo and successful remodv r... the treatmeat and core of ConMBBaption, Dyspepsia, BroackU Us, Astama, catarrh aad : ; Nervous Debility; AU affections of the" air passages, and all Imparities of the blood arising irom de fective rtf tlon. The mode ot administer in is by inhaiai.loa aad efieoig iu ou. nge, and liealintc influences tkroasli the liloua, wltboat producing any consiltuiionHi cnanges. ubeBenaatlonsfrom its admin- istration are positively of a pteasurabk kind. It is a alicnificaut fao t. tual Uvcmu- tlc-s, as weil as Consumptives, lncrtasc In weiahb frum the very vommeucemeut ot tnia treuimeni. , . . ' In rtgaru to consnmptldn, the treatment of oxygen la so obviously appropriate thai litte need be said iin its auvocacy, more than toremarit, that Its success in coriu tnis diaeuse. not onlv In. its eari v sLMites but many cases far advanof d, ha, surj ed tbe most sanguine hopes of those wlio employed it. . i : -: A PAMPHLET, ' Electropathy Uydropatay Swedish JUuvements and Medicines. In addition to the diseases given above; the Doctor treats all curonlc diseases, sucb aa v. ' . -i- y& i., r Rheumatism, Diarrhea, Scrofula,. ' ' ' " byphllis, Cancer, Ooitpeand ALL FEM A DISEASES. Tbe following diseases can be treated sou cured by msu, nul unless cured tbe money will be-rt turned to the patient : no A relieved in ten minutes ana Sured in seven uays. VILEH, of no matter how loag standing, cured in two weeks. s , . ,. NEURALGIA, relieved in ten minutes and permanently cured in seven days. ' DYSfEPrilA permanently cored In from one to two months. . ; - , .... FITS generally disappear after a few dosea ol medicine. " . ; ALL FEMALE DISEASES uccesfully treated by a new and Imnrov- ed method. YOUNG MEN who are suffering from nervous debility and a long list of distressing symptoms treated. , i Persons sending for med cine must write all their symptoms 1 n a plain hand, ' N f artcntinn naiH l.lt.M a.lrltii, fnr medicttke unless there Is a fee or two dol lar's inclosed, whicu is tne charge demand ed for each persoi lpiRu. . : Invalids vlslun Asiievllle for treatment can obtain goou uoard at the hotels and boardina- bouses near the office, at the rata or $20 to $3u per month. r: ' All letters must be addressed to ; - t:y--' .y. . I :-', 1 DR. -6. FLOYD O'BRYON, i --... . . - ASHEVILLE, N. C N BvPhyslclanai wishing to nse tho Medical oxygen in their practice, will please send their address for a pamphlet., giving a rail exposition of this new remo dy. i i,; - : j dec 4-wlm. UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PREMIUM j -? Om A&U SILYEJK BbUALS Were' awarded to CHARI-ES M. OTIEFF , for tb best PIANOS In competition with all the leading Manufacture! of the country. OFFICE AND NEW WABEROOMS, No. North Liberty Street, BALTIMORE, Md. . ' ' iTIia DH.4Ta IHaBMi Mwit.ln t1 liA l.fodf improvements to be found In a flrgt-clasi Piano, with additional improvements c tits own invention, net to- be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instruments cannot be ex- , celled by any m anu facta rr., A large assortment of Second Hand Pi anos always on hand, from $75 to $3uu. Parlor and Church Organs, some 2U di Or r ent styles on hand from to0 and upwards. Bend for Illustrated Catalogue, contain ing names of over twelve hundred hoi in ernera. (five hundred of which are Virgin ians, two nnnared Nortn (jarouniano.vu hundred aod fltty East Tennesseans. ana others throughout the South,) who naT bought the BUeff Piano since the close the war.- i x .. , - One of our Pianos with the . Intent )r.--provemento can be seen at the residence o Prof. A. Bauman, who is our authoriaej Agent. .' . j . se6-Wl II O IE' SHUTTLE THE BEST, CHEAP MACHINE, Makes the Lock Stitch alike on both sida and will not ravel. . mft. Will do any work; the high priced w chines will. f. ' . , iridy Agents wanfed In territory not alreaw taken up. . Every Machine Warranted for tite year- H 1 Aflanta; Ga. or Char.N,, General Agent for Nrth and -8Put5 ihq VIln, Georgia and Florida. an -w UfaysJftC Oilowip returni I sefi p I; A';N O S I S T I E F F 8 U I THE L. . m m X ' M- E M ' . . . -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1873, edition 1
2
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