Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 14, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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FaVetteville Street, Over W. C .Stronach & Co.'s Store. CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. v The DA.ILY NEWS will be delivered to nbseribers at fifteen cents per week, ,-ille to the carrier weekly. Mailed at 7 pi'i-iumuiii; t3.5t)forsix months; $2 for three IjiOlltllS. T7 'C rrt' nnnum iiLilVUX 'JJ I V ...... ...... VOL. I. RALEIGH,' N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, L872. NO. 63. The AI) VERTISING RATES. DAILY. Southern Baptist Convention. FOURTH day: 1m. 2m. "m. 6m. 12m. '$ 8 $ 12 $ 10 8 30 $ 50 12 15 19 : 65 " 10 18 22 , 40 75 IS -20 25 50 85 20- 21 30 i 55 100 30 . 10 00 90 160 45 '75 100 160 . 00 WEEKLY. V 1m. 2m. 3m. Cm. ,-ai. S3 $ 5 S 7 $10 S 16 5 9 12 16 28 7 12. 15 24 35 9 15 17 28 40 10 ! 16 18 32 45 12 18 20 35 50 20 2f 30 . 50 80 30 ' 40 50 80 150 1 square, squares, ;; squares, 4 Squares, i , column, i, column, 1 " column. I Square, squares, H Squares, 4 Squares, ,- Squares, i4 column, j , column, l" column, 6.. 'These rates are as moderate as they i?au he made, and will be strictly adhered i-J. All advertisements not contracted for aider these rates will be charged regular U ansient rates. STONE IIZZELL., sgFjUTr. J. M. DROIJGIITON will serve the DAILY NEWS in any portion of, the City at Fifteen Cents, per week, payable every two weeks the paper to bcleft at any place oi business or at any residence within the corporate limits. Parties want in the News will1 engage with him or leave their address at this office. Parties failing to receive their papers will please Rive notice at once. Mr. B. will thoroughly canvass the city in order to make the circula tion large and complete The NEWS will be found for sale every morning at the Depots and Hotels. M., the Monday, May 13. The Convention was opened with pmyer and singing at 9J o clock A, A. P. AbelK Esq., of Virginia, in chair. Minutes of Saturday read and a p proved. . v Rev. J. O. B. Dargan presented and read thejreport ofjhe Committee on Domestic Missions. Dr. Sumner, of Alabama, in a power ful argument, feelingly appealed to the Convention to preserve and increase the efficiency of the Domdstic Mission Board.- The report va3 unanimously adopted. Dr. T. E. Skinner, of Georgia, sub mitted ami read the report of the Com mittee on Indian Missions. Rev. W. F. Buckner, Indian Mission ary, delivered a very interesting address on the subject of his mission. He stated that there were 1,500 Baptists among the Creek nation. Within his territory there were 25 Baptist churches and 24 native ministers. He- urged the estab lishment of an institution for the edu cation of Indian children. Notwith standing the fact that our country had guaranteed the territory to the Indian tribes " as long as grass grows and Special Notices inserted in the Local Column will be charged Fif teen Cents per line. ; rgf All parties 'ordering the News will please send the money for the time the paper is wanted. TUESDAY.. .MAY 11, 1S72. E. C. WOODSON, City Editor. LOCAL MATTERS. ; Local. Briefs.. ; ;'.. . . , ' The Cohrentibii will aiijourn to-day. Green Peas and Strawberies graced the bill of tare at the National hotel on Siui'liiy. Many of the visitors and delegates to 'Southern Baptist Convention, lclt the city yesterday. r ' Convention of North meet in Newborn on water runs, " that treaty would be bro ken, as others had been, and Uiat land would be territorialized. The Indians felt that they were in a transition state, and that education was a necessity to lit them for impending consolidation with civilized society. Rev. Mr. DeVotee also addressed the Convention, giving some interesting facts in regard to the Seminole war. He said it had cost the government $20,000 per head to remove that tribe to the West, while the conversion of 1,500 o. them had cost less than $1.00 each. AFTERNOON SESSION. 3 o'clock p. r. The Medical Carolina will Tucsday$next., The city -on Sunday was remarkably ijdiet, considering the 1 unusually darge crowd on the streets. and elsewhere. Old " Probability ' would greatly oblige his '-numerous friends in this locality by saying something about rain. : Yesterday the Connecticut; Mutual Lii'e.- through their general agent, S. D. Wait, paid to Mrs. Gov. Bragg $3,000. The work on Cabarrus street bridge, near the depot is being rapidly pushed forward by Street Commissioner Backa lan. .. , ; We regret that lack ol space prevents our giving a detailed account of the unusually interesting religious exercises on Sunlay last. Dr. Truman S. Sumner, one of the highly efficient Secretaries of the Con vention, leaves. for his home ri Marion, Air., this morning at 7 o'clock. . Some fellow without the fear ot Ram msay before his eyes, drank a " Dolly Varden " from his (Ramsay's) soda glass at Doepp & Jones on yesterday. Pepper's Clam Soup yesterday was in accordance with hi? usual style, good. Remember that he will be in readiness to day at 11 o'clock Families supplied at all hours after 11 o'clock. The Reverend Mr. Ileid, the Radical candidate for Superintendent of Public Instructions,' the same who would carry the ticket through.successfully with the .ild (if his " Blessed Redeemer," is in i he city. - There were three large black snakes killed on Saturday near the new ceme tery and several more were seen, but escaped. Children who are in tlfe habit of playing in that vicinity had better juit fur a few days or arm themselves with stuffed clubs. A general row and fight occurred at the Central depot,, just before the de parture ot the Fayetteville" excursion train Sunday evening. After a general 'pell-mell of about ten minutes the.com . batants withdrew to reckon up a list of casualties, vizs'-Four indented head, .three broken noses, eight black eyes and eighty badly demoralized and scattered men. T' ', , '' -.. Convention Incident. The mallet "i- gavel now used by the chairman of '.he Southern Baptist Convention, was presented to the body by Dr. John A. Bioaddus, of South Carolina, who cut the wood that it was made from on the banks of the river Jordan on his recent tour throush the Holy Land. lis han die is made ot the balsam tree, which grows. 'by.the river Jordan, forming a large part of thai beautiful fringe of green irecs which has always maiktd the blinks of t he sacred, river, and be neath whose-' shade the multitude looked on as the Savior was baptized. . The ' head is of olive wood, reminding us of the Mount of Olives, from which lie asee n d ed o h eaven . -"" The Convention opened with singing a hymn, and prayer by the JRev. Dr. Hooper, of N. C. Reports of committees being the spe cial order, Dr. Dickson, of Ga., as chairman of the committee on Chinese missions, submitted a report, which was ijidbpted. Dr. Wilson, of Md., submitted a re port on European missions. In regard to this report, the Convention Was ably addressed by Dr. Curry, ot Va., Dr. Broadus, cf" S. C., and Dr. Hooper, of N. C. . On motion of Dr. Jeter, of Va, the report on the deceased Corresponding Secretary of the roreign Missionary Board, and deceased foreign missiona ries, was taken from the table and read by the President. In connection with the report, Dr. Jeter delivered a beautiful tribute to the departed worth of Rev. Robert II. Pritchard, one of the deceased mis sionaries to China. He was followed by the Rev. Mr. Watkins, who eulo gized in handsome terms the deceased missionary-. The report was adopted. . Dr. Jeter, President of the Board of Trustees of the Greenville Theological Seminary, made an announcement to the Convention in regard to the remo val of this college to a point more con venient of access, the rebuilding of the same and its endowment. The committee " on the policy of the foreign mission," reported through its president, Noah K. Davis, Esq. Adop ted. The committee on the "greatest need of the Board,'' reported, and read by the chairman, Dr. Furman, of S. C. In this report a resolution was read appointing the first Lords day in July as a day of Fasting and Prayer for the success or Foreign Missions. Dr. Jeter moved to amend by insert ing the first Thursday in July. Dr. Winkler, of Tenn.. objected to the amendment, thought Sunday wa3 an inappropriate dayand moreover the day named occured on the 4th of July. After an animated discussion, participa ted in by Drs. Jeter,, Winkler, the Rev. Chas. . Taylor ajd others, 4he amend ment was'lost The vote now recurring on the original motion. ; Mr. Purifoy moved to strike out "last ing and prayer" and insert Thanksgiv ing and Prayer and Alms, pending the discussion on the amendment, the hour for adjournment was announced. Thirty minutes was granted for the discussion which was consumed before a vote was taken. A call for the previous question was not sustained.; i . The amendment of Mr. Purifoy with the report was adopted. . ' Dr. Curry moved that when this Con vention adjourn, it adjourn till to-night at y o'clock. Adopted. substituted. Discussion ensued which f was participated in by Messrs. Jones, Gwinn, Woodfin and Dr. Jeter. Adopted by a vote of 84 to 12. C. W. Sanderlin, of Maryland, moved to amend the time by inserting Wednes day in lieu of Thursday. Rejected. The report adopted as amended. The chairman of the committee on the resolution of Rev. J. R. Graves to establish the plates of the Sunday School Board, was, after several altera tions and amendments, referred to the Sunday School Board. The report of the committee reiter ates the importance of - the education ot the Indians and provides measures fcr the erection of an orphan asylum and select schools among Jhem. It also recommends the acceptance of the sub sidy, which -will, probably be granted by Congress for these pwposcs. Messrs. Ford and Wilson objected to this latter provision as at a variance with time honored Baptist principles and practice, which were diametrically opposed to the uuion of church and State in any way and to the accep tance of the patronage in religious mat ters of any irovernment under heaven. On motion of Dr. Skinner, seconded by Dr. Devotee, a collection was made to defray the personal expenses of Rev. Mr. Buckner. ; Mr. Ellison,! of Virginia, moved to recommit thei report with instructions to strike out the clause relating to gov em mental aid. The motion to recommit was discuss ed at some length by Messrs. Devotee, of Georgia, Wilson, of Virginia, Buck ner, of C. N4 Ford, of Missouri, Ad ams, of Virginia, Prof. Rawliags, of Alabama. j , Pending the discussion, Dr. Calloway, of Georgia, called the previous ques tion, which (was sustained, ana the original motion to adopt the. report. The resolutions were then read by the president and the report and reso iutions'were adopted by a vote of 118 to 2G. ; Dr. Calloway, ef.Ga., moved a suspen sion of the rules, in order to permit Mr. Lowe, of Tenn., to present his report of collections for Liquidating the amount due by the Sunday School Board. ;- Hon. II. K. Ellison, moved to amend by taking up the general Sunday School report, in . connection therewith, and submitted the following resolution which was unanimously adopted : That this Convention pledge its earn est support for the prosecution of the great work entrusted to it. Mr. E. supported the same in an able but brief address. Contention Incidents. The Rev. Mr. Buckner, the Missionary to thjjjln dian Nation, in his address beforj5the Convention on yesterday said, that an Arkansian passing from bis mountain ous section into the Indian Nation would exclaim, "now I have reached civilization." Such were the adyan tages of the Nation over that benighted region of Arkansas. j r We are pleased toobseryeiu the body of the Southern Baptist Convention a number of distinguished lay members, whose council and advice have pi-oven of great good to the Convention. Three of the vica-Prcsidents, and the two1 Sec retaries, Messrs. E. Calvin Williams, Esq., a prominent lawyer of Baltimore, and Dr. T. S. Sumner, a leading physi cian of Marion, Ala., are lay delegates. One of the ablest addresses delivered before the Convention, was that by the Hon. II. K. Ellison, of Va., a lay dele gate. The Hon. John Kerr, oi, this State, Prof. Rawliivgs, President o ' Jud son Female Institute of Marion, Ala., the largest one iu the South, Joshua Severing, Esq., and A. Fuller Crane, both prominent Avhplesale merchants of Baltimore, have also taken an active part in the proceedings of the Conven tion. This is a new feature of : the Southern Baptist Convention, anil jone that has been long desired by .the- Min istry. . During the morning session on yes terday, a large and magnificent boquet prepared by one of the most beautiful young ladies ot the city, was sent to the President's stand. Though itiserveti to adorn and beautify the same,! yet its height and dimension almost excluded from view the worthy President,! who is quite the reverse in stature from iDr. Je ter who stands six feet, two inches in his slippers. - ! Historical. The Venerable- Thomas Dawson, a Southern Baptist Convention South Carolina, is the oldest in the Convention, now nearly; ninety years of age. He is an Englishman by birth, was a private in the 14th regi ment of English troops, and I fought through the battle of Waterloo1 urider Wellington. He was sent as a Mission- arv to the Cherokee Nation oft the dian Territory fifty-thred years where he remained for many years. still preaches regularly and expects to attend tne uonvcniion next year ai nu bile, Ala. .Sunday School. Institute at Wake llev. to ithe from Minister Iu- aso, He Dr. Williams, of Bait., and Dr. Curry FoReSX College. To-day many dele- of Va., favored James II. Lowe, of New Orleans, (a merchant of that city) before submit ting his report addressed the Convention at some length, in which he gave a full and descriptive account ot Ins labors. Amounts had been collected by the Agent from the States as follows : Ten nessee $1,150 ; Kentucky, $725 ; Ala bama, $G00; . Mississippi, $1,369.54; Virginia, $233 06 ; Georgia, $200 ; South Carolina, $150 ; North Carolina, $132 ; Missouri, $369.50 ; Texas $50. There yet remained $750 necessary to pay off the Sunday School debt which was raised by private subscriptions as follows : ' Dr. Williamsfof Baltimore, submit ted a report on " Bible Women." This report recommends the organization in all the churches of foreign mission ary societies to be composed of females. Adopted, s - The chairman ot committee reported on African missions. gates and visitors to the Southern Brp tist Convention vt!l co out to Wake Forest College to attend a j Suniday School Institute, to the interest of which a number of good Sunday Scho'ol work ers from different parts of the South will contribute. Tickets from Raleigh .to the College will be at half rates Thermometer Yesteuo; tAY.- thermometer Monday stood - as foil Lin the eirug store or Air. j mer. .At 10 o'clock a. m., " 2 '.' r. m., II. 77 76 72 Personal. -We hadithe J. The ows Car- NDIS? ATCIIEsT i Arrivals at New York Deaths at Sea. The bark Caroline, from Bremeuhad, uas arnveu. , there were seventeen death during the passu)', out of four mndred and fouiteen passengers. The jark Gessuer, from Bremen, with three hundred - and seventy-', wo passengers, had sixteen deaths. The brig Abbie Clifford, of Stockton, Ma"'ne,arrived to day from Pernamburg, Capt. Clifford, the mate and a sea-' man died of yellow lever ami the Cap tain's wite and others were sick, but re covered. After the death of the mate,' the Captain's wife navigated the brig and "brought her int port. . Congressional Proceed ug. Washington, May 1,3 Senate The Senate is considering the supplemental enforcement bill. . Casey's successor will not Ik- named for some days. House Voorhees, in a personal ex planation, made a bitter anti Greeley speech. It is the sensation of the lay New York Affairs. New York, May 13. Several bosses have agreed to pay the carpenters full prices for eight hours work. '-" Action is pending against chief de- tectiva Whitley lor an assult, extorsion and false imprisonment. - . The Deficiency Bill, j Washington, May 13. ; The Conference Committed have adopted the House substitute to Mor rill's amendment to the dtllciency Bill, with some restrictiocs with regard to payment from the Treasury. A Negro Hung. Carthage, Tekn, May 13, A negro, charged with rape, was hanged here to-day. committing Lead Works Burned. Pittseue4, Pa., May 13. Fahuestook's lead works were burneel to-day. Loss, half a million dollars. Fatal Explosion. Scraxtox, Pemn., May 13. An explosion at Pine Bidge Colliery killed three men. Mountains on Fire, j Carlisle, Pa., May 13. The-South Mountain forest is burn ing. Spaniards Leaving Cuba. New York, May 13. A Cuban letter says that every steamer many Spaniards. Weather Report., Washington, May 13. Falling barometer aud southerly to easterly winds and increasing cloudiness for Tuesday from the western gulf to the lakes, with thrcatenipg weather and probably areas of rain j from the Mis souri Valley to tlie upper lakes., Itising barometer with generally .clear and pleasant weather and wcsteiiv to north erly winds from Floiidainorlh westward over the Middle and INew England States, the latter, shifting: to easterly and southerly over the'-lower'! lake region. go Adjournment of the Court of Claims. Washington, May 13. The Court of Claims has adjourned to November. Ail important eases ju- dicatcd. several important cases oyer at the n quest of the claimants be cause the prot is mcouip.cte. From London. London, May 13. Most of the sailors who struck at Southampton have returned to work and the siikc there isi'lhousiht to be over. One square, one Insertion ...... One square, two insertions;..... .. One square, three insertions.:........ une square, six insertions....; one square, one montn... One square, three months. one square, six montns.. ........ One square, twelve months................... For larger advertisements liberal trpcts will be made. Ten lines solid non pareil constitute one square. 'EE. T A L L E Y Manufacturer all kinds of A,N1 DEALER IN ;!1 4 FIIUIT, XUT.i, TOYtf, CANNED FRUITS, dc l 1 33 S From Paris. Pari, May 13. The municipal council of Paris have voted in favor of consttuctinsr M "Tram ways " throughout the city. Sycamore Street, rKTKRSlUTUG, Va. . ' ;- . ' ' ' ' Weddings and parties furnished at short notice, and in the lxst maimer.' apr8w3m. .. Robert II. Joi?s, ; JJknhy L, PtuiiMKa. J O N E S, P L U M M E H A C O ., - ' . v CENEllAL - ; ' . Co m mis s i o n TrrrrftMf, Richmond, Va. Solicit consiynnients of TO IJ A CCO, FLOU It, GRAIN and '.oTiiEii :. cpuKjjttV ( y'op'rck To whiclL careful pecaoualAtteution will be given ana prompt returns renaerea, Agents for th& s&le of tne ' Excclleaza Tobacco 'Fertilizer. Cash advances on Produce Mri lianH'r er on ? Bills Lading. - 1 1 . s i &px8wln. New York Markets. NeWiYokk, May quiet ; sales 419 ; uplands 13. ooitou quiet ; saius 4i : upianus ; oa i Orleans 2Al4. Flour active and firmer ; common to fair extra $11.50; good to choice f 13.75. Whiskey active ; and lower : at 88. Wheat 2a3 higher for winter : red Western 9ia !8. Corn firm and active at 77Ka8: South ern vellow ,79. Rice quiet at 8a9l. Pork 13.9514. liard firm. Naval Stores oniet. Frelsrhts auiet. a Money closed 67. Sterling -stringent at Wa. CI6ld 1414'4 Governments advanced i-iaif. All round States closed steady. Sales of Cotton, for future delivery to-day as follows : May 2323; June 23V, 2311-16; July 2323 11-16; August 15; September 21 11-1621; October 20 15-1.0 21 ; JNovemuer 11; jjecemoer jv. N. si dli'E N, .L E V , with 1 WILSON VllODrrCK & CO Commission Merchants, 1300 Cary Street, K. 1 C IIMON D, V A... 43 Consianmentssolicitod. Leaf Tobacco made a specialty. ' . apao-Wbm. - - - SPECIAL NOTICES. JTS-"AU, golngto-Petersburg?" "Yt. "Then by all meaua. visit J. T. YouHO 4 Bro.'s. Marble Frdnf-Jewelry Emnorium. 1 1 . 1 HT1 A . . IUU& tU L I It 1 4 J UU U V UIByiKT VI f..1.?ur ?J a?u' &c Watches, Jewelry, Diamond,ppera taiain uc-mi? v? , , I (ilovft ' Kn.nds. iilain Oolrt Rli Baltimore Markets. BAiiTiJtonE, May 13. Oats 5760. nominal. Pork 14. Bacon heavy and I Wflrp rhristmns and Hnltrtnv Doda. Yn Hoon Consols 03. Uentes 54 and 70. Bonds i)o. Foreign Markets. LbNDON, May 13. Bonps 80. i Paris, May 13. Ware. Christmas and Holiday roods. Yo will find attentive Salesmen, wm will tn pleased toshow'you the entire Atock.-' Young's P. P. Specs will save your e sight. Three, thousand pair sold. Sole agenU for Diamond Glasses. ; FRASKt'oaT, May 13. lcavincr tlicrc carries MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES, pleasure ot Toon, tub- has i ... ' a visit yesterday from J lisher. of Atlanta. Ga. Mr. Toon been in attendance uoon tb'c (One or two oth- Convention, and exoresses himself much er reports were receivea ana aaoptca, pleased with his visit to lialeigh wuicn we were unauiu iu ei-.i . - r-. t Dr. Calloway, of GaM offered the fol- Washington advices of Sunday lowing resolution of thanks which were unanimously adopted : "That this Convention return a vote Baptist y, 1. says that Gen. Jones and Major Sagre, Who were recently injured m a street contre. are domr well, -lucre-arq ren- no of thanks to the bretberen and sisters apprehensions of a fatal result, alt bough EVENING SESSION. ..That Goose. Mr."' Utley, the vene ruble, news' vender; of this place, has a i$iose of the male persuasion that is over sixteen years old, having outlived five mates, this aged goose acts in the apacity of a watch dog, notifying the occupants of the house of the approach ".f every person or dog at night, he has been a )et of Miss Utley since she has been old euough to have. a pet. and he vcill fight any orie who approaches her. A valuable goose that, and there is no l:u'i-er of anybody cooking Utley's 4oose right away either. ' .lixxicsk ov an Ex N. -O. Editou We lcarn that Col. Pike- late editor i "I the late. North Carolina Standard U langerously ill at his home in Augus Maine. ". The Convention met at 8. o'cIock, opened by singing the 2G Hymn, and prayer by the Key. Reuben Jones, of Va. N. K. Davis, Esq., as Chairman of the Committee, read the report of the time and place of holding next Conven tion, which was on motion, laid on the table. , - " ' The special committee on invested funds of the Convention submitted a report. This Committee offered resolu tions prohibiting the investment of the lundsiu any other but public securi ties. A discussion on the resolutions ensued, participated in by Messrs. Wi I son, of Va., and Davis, of Kentucky. Adonted. N. K. Davis, of Kentucky, moved j, . ... . l. i: J 1 that the report on tne uuie auu pmuc holding the next Convention be taken from the tablc. Adopted. j The resolution read as follows : "That the next annual meeting of this Convention be held with the Baptist Church at Monteromerv, Ala., on Thurs day before the 2ndLords day in May, 1872. That Rev, T. G. Jones, of Tenn., He invited to nrcach the Introductory of the church, -and to the citizens ot the city of Raleigh for the genuine and generous hospitality extended to the delegates: also to the hotels and boarding houses'- for enter taining delegates at reduced rates'; also the city dailies for reporting the proceedings of the Convention ; also to the various denominations ef Christians for the use of their houses of worship, and to the Messrs. Tucker for the use of their excellent City Hall; also to Masters A. M. Lewis, Jr.; and E. M. Lewis, and to the urshers of the church for the care ful and polite attention to the Conven tion in session. On motion of A. Fuller Crane, it jyas ordered that 2,500 copies of the minutes be printed.; . On motion of Dr. Sumner, ol Ala., the Treasurer ."Ms ordered to pay the amount of Ithe funds in his hands for Bible distribution in proportion to the three Boards of the Convention. The reading of the minutes were dis pensed with. Thanks were returned to the Presi dent and Secretaries for the. efficient discharge of their duties. The Convention closed with the sing ing of the 105th hymn of the supple ment to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne" and prayer by the Rev. Dr. YV. A. Broaduv of yirgihia. At 11 o'clock the Convention adjourned Sine Die. both are badly battered. HOTEL ARRIVALS. YARBOROUGH IIOUKi:, G. AV. RJ.ACKNALL, PKOP'11. Raleigh, May 11, if? J II Watson, W H Talley, D B Ligon, V G McNeel. A Justice. J M Lamer, VVHIle Lanier, A" B.Andrews, J T Marsh, lA C Saunders, J Kirkland, V D Hightower, JSortn Carolina; 13 B Keeler, aouxn taroiiiui, T. ST C Ti A I M A X U FACT U 11 K R O K Carriages, Buggies, Express, Sp, and Plantation Wagons, Carts, and Drays, : '.'"' ; '' - '.: Corner of Lombard and Second Streets, P E T E R S B U R"G V A R in; i involving A Good Assortment ahVays on Hand. I i Repairing ol every description- heavy and light such as Painting Wood-work, and Blacksmithing, done faithfully and nmmnt.lv. All work warranted. I respect fully ask a call, as I am sure that both,in Prices and Workmanship I can give satis faction. G 11 E AT O E F E Fine -Strawberries. We were shown in our office yesterday a basket of the most luscious strawberries we ever beheld, raised upon the farm of Mr. T. H. Snow, nine miles and a half from this city. The berries were the size of a hen egg. i Mr. S.-is getting for them $1.50 per quart those able to indulge in such luxury should see Mr. Snow. JJis straw bed, however, has ' been trreatlV aamascu uy uie present urv ml - - nih l-w7m TI ! ! THUS , A Y , A 4 81 BllOADW will disDose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS MF.LODEONS and ORGANS of sixlrlrst- Cl9BS 111!! kers. inclndins Waters' .at extreme ly low prices for cash, or will take part cash and balance ninthly until! paid. New 7 octave Pianos", modern improvements, for $75 cash. A new kind of PARLOR OR GAN, the most ueauumi siyi? arm penecr. tone ever maue, uuw uu eAiauniuu ,.u ioi Broadway, N. Y. O T I C inay 111-tf. E Another Warning to Parent. On yesterday a small colored boy, Sermon and llev. W. M. Wingate,: DD., of Wake Forest, N. C. be invited to act as Alternate.'" " On motion oi Mr. Jones, of Va., Mont gomery was stricken out and Mobile whose name wre aid not Know, was terribly mangled and bruised by the traihi near the central depot. His in juries have been pronounced, by his physician to be of a mortal tharacter. Tim sad accident was caused by the careless act of boys jumping on the cars in motion, and ia but another of the many terrible warnings to parents that Tha fvocniivft Cominitteei of the Roan oke and Tar River Agricultural Society are requested to meet in vveiaon on Wednes day the 15th day of May at 34 o'clock, P. M. On the next day, Thursday ICth, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the members of the Society arp rpniipsted to meet at the Fair Grounds, at which time the subject of " Rotation of Crops" will be discussed and an Address on Practical Education in connection with an Agricultural sscnooi, win oe aeiivereo uy Thomas f. Harriss Esq. Bv order of the President. J R. W. BROWN, Ass't Sec'y. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, May 13. Senate The Presiden t to-day t ran s- mitted to the Senate the correspondence between the United btutes and Great Britian relative to the treaty of Wash ington, accompanied with a brief mes- i. The enyelope bore the word "confidential." i A short time ai!er the reception of the documents the Senate went into ex ecutive session, when they were read. It appears the design of the Presi dent was to ascertain the views of the Senate as to a new article to the; treaty, withdrawing the claims for consequen tial damages from the American state ment of the case, with the provision, in substance, that whenever England or the Unites States shall be at war and the other a neutral, the neutral will make no complaint lor any indirect, re mote or consequential injuries or losses resulting from a failure to observe the neutral duties. ; As it is known that Great Britian will agree to the proposed new article, and that both Governments are anxious to save the treatv by tins means, it was thought proper to place the Senate in in posscssron ot all tlie facts' in order that the executive, acting upon their Arlvipo mio-ht nursue. the negotiation . .-0..- j - o . . so as. to secure the consummation of the treatv in a manner -satisfactory ' .to the two Governments. , There was si bnel debate alter -the reading of the documents, the merits of the question. . A motion was made to--remove the .injunction of secrecy but failed; and the message and documents were- then ordered to be printed in confidence and referred to the committee on relations. t . There is scarcelv a (luestion but that the Senate will advise the acceptance o the additional article to the treaty. Senate committee of conference has been ordered upon the House amend ment for refunding the taxes upon burn ed whiskey. c Goldwaith's bill for bridging rivers emptying into Mobile Bay, passed. Election law and deficiency bill was argued at great length, when the Senate went into executive session over a mes-sao-e from the'Piesident marked " confi dential. " " House In political colloquy to riay after Voorhccsspeech against Greeley, several members of the House spoke briefly to the effect thar the Baltimore Convention should rule. Yoorhee3 him self said he never bolted a nomination. Butler, of Mass., from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill , for renov ing the political disabilities from all persons -who aided the late rebellion, except Senators and Bepiesentatives in the 3Gth and 37th Congress, officer in the Judicial, military and naval services of the United States and heads, of De partment and P)reign Ministers of the United States passed. Clarke, of Texas, was unseated and Giddihgs sworn in. ' v Liverpool May .13. Cotton opened steady! Uplands ' 10-V: Orleans 11H. f Cotton Markets. j - - Charleston, May 13. . Cotton auiet : middlings ZPL Net receipts 2(io. exports coastwise 429, sales iw, stocK ii.oii. j Philadelphia, May 11. Cotton dull ; middliugs '23,. BosxQNr May 13. Cotton dull : middling T,. "VT r-f voaI Vkf a 1 Asi oi acq ) AUK cTTfwt i r I'ii'Aof Britain : sales uo, stocic I3,uw. Augusta, May 13. Cotton quiet; middlings 22. Net receipts 80, sales 120. . " . - Galveston, May 13, Cotton dull : good ordinary 20i. Net receipts 2!). exports to CJreat Britain 1,760, sales .200, stock (5,826. : Memphis, May 13. Cotton quiet; middlings 22. Net receipts 801. ..Wilmington, May 13. Cotton linn ; middlings 22. -Net receipts 27, sales .15, stock 2,459.' , 1 1 Baltimork, May 13. Cotton firm: middlings 2314. Net receipts lOQj gross 20o, exports coast wise 310, sales 1,021, stock .n:L -..- ( Savannah, May 13, Cotton: lioldors verv firm, at 22l". Net receipts 707 exports 2,001, coast wise 187, sales 400, stocK $Mi ' . ; jj NoRliOLK, Ma"y 13, ('c)tton ouiet: low middlings 22. Net receipts 140, exports coast wise 670, sa les 50, stock 1,013. , . ijNEv jDrLeans, May 13. CoLton steadv. firm : middlings 22J. Net receipts 1,48.5 gross 1,485; exports to .Liverpool :J,045, to Bremen loO, totienoa n., coastwise ztui, sHies ;HHfj oi-ocjt. ,iou. i i Mobile, May 13 Cotton lirm : middiihgs 22(n,22'.i. Net receipts 339, sale 000 stock 17,637. What Dvsi'ErsiA. jiaV End In. Indi gestion is not dangerous, says the faculty. Perhaps not, in itself, while it remains mere iudicestlou: but look at the conse quences to which It may lead, and often- uoes lead, wnen it Decomes a enronic ars ease. A spark of lire Is a small thing. A pressure of the foot will put it out; a breath will extinguish it. Yet it may lire a pow der mill, or kindle a flame that will con sume a city, in line manner inaigesiion . may produce gastritis, cancer of the- stom ach, congestion of, - the v bowebs. apoplexy, liver aisease, ana many omer dangerous maladies. Is it not wise, then. to cnccK it in tne germ t morning is more clearly and indisputably established than that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will erad icate dyspepsia In all its stages -with -this wholesome, powerful, and Infallible tonic and alterative. It is easier to quench a spark th9n a flame, and It is easier to cure dys epsia when it Is first developed, than wnen it lias maue ncaaway dv negiect, ana becomes complicated with other ailments. There is not the shadow of a doubt that the bitters are as directly antagonistic to dys pepsia as water is to fire. There are thou sands of cases on record proving this fact. The remedy is sale and agreeable. All the liquors oi commerce, prescrioea as stimu lants.leave a sting behind. But the sting is taken out of the spirituous basis of the great remedy by vegetablo medication, and moreover, tne siimuiani inus meuicaiea is of exceptional purity. Of all tonics taken as safe-guards or remedies for fever and ague, bilious remittents, and other epidem ics, it is tne oniy one inai can unnormiy oe depended on. TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT ;; ..- dp Tir e ' Conncrtirat JIntnaf Life Insurance Company OF II ARTFOItp, CONN., ; r .TAcoit Gkeknk, Secretary jAMES.GoonwiN-).. ' President. BSi,ppscs -i 'j -r 2 . rr 4 W -s 5 3 a P O 9 S aV (6 3 n ? 'f i 53 'O 3- f C b 3. S a -j. V 3.1" 2 3 . . .k: - - i. P ,X fi? TJ ft" " 3 O 5 - o P 2.m3 .-5 tTP-O 'ft o 3, . 2 3j 4 There was a frog who lived iu a spring. He caught such a cold that he could not sing."' . ., Poor, unfortunate Batrachiau r In vrhat ' a sad plight he must have been. And yet his misfortune was one, that often befalls singers. Many a once tuneful voice among those who belong to the "ge nu homo" is! utterly spoiled by "cold in the head," or on tha. lungs, ; or both, combined. -For the above-mentioned " croaker," we are , not .aware that any remedy was ever devised jibnt we rejoice to know that all human' singers may keep their heads, clear and their throats in tune by a timely usa of Pr.Sage's Catarrh remedy, and Dr, Pieice's;Golden Medical ltscovery, ootn 01 wrncn are sow by drugyists. , - ' ; ? - ASfABLK IxsTITUTlojr.Just at -'tiro pe riod when all stable-men were complain ing that the horse-ointmcnts pf the day were unstable remedies.- the Mu3TAN Linimekt made its entree In-Missouri, witliont any flourish of trumpets, and with in one year became tlie favorite imbroca tion for the external distempers and injn ritfs of horses and cattle in all the Western and Southern States. ' From that thrift to tliis it has never had a rival in the estima tion ot accomplished horsemen; nor is its household reputation as a cure for rheu matism, neuralgia, sore nipples and caked breasts, tumors, mumps, sore throat, ear ache, toothache, br u ises, burns, wounds and sprains, a whit behind its celebrity as a horse Liniment. Tlie .Mothers of Ameri ca know its value, and apply it promptly to the external injuries of the -rising gen eration,." and iu fact there is not a city or townsiiipin the United States, where the MrsTANii .LaiaiKST. J -jiot-regardetl by both sexes and cyery class v, a blfsvin to th cnniinitiity . '-''-' 3 ? 3 11 T P-' -f, 3 "5 P x 3 g pje P o d S S3 a Ob 3 O -I 2 C 3Sf.V . in - c 'f- 3 n 1 y- 3 rs p OS o S. DOUGLAS Office! apl-dlawAV!y I'i Li p. -I tiv? I a. ' -1 -1 -I Ft WAIT,-Gen. Agent, Opposite Post Office, : I lialeigh, N. C. rTO THE SUFFEIUNG.-lhe Rev William 1L Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in- that Ian of medicines a remedy for CossraPTios Scrofula, Sokk Throat, Coughs, f olw Asthma and Nkkvous Weakness, ThU remedy has cured myself after all ethei medicines had failed. , ' i Wishing to benefit the suffering, I wlu send the recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all who' desire it FREfiOf CHARGE.' Please send an envelope, with your nsan" and address 011 it. Address, Rkv. WILLIAM H. NORTON, inhl .676 Broadway, Jew YorkCltjr. Koskoo. Tills celebrated Medicine has attained a high reputation, as a rettbW remedy for Purifying the Blood, Itestortni the Iii ver and Kidneys to a healthy action, and Tonlng ui" the Xuixouu System. It numerous and remarkable cures of lbs worst forms of Strolula, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, Liver Cmplaint, Kidney Disease Eruptions vf the Sktn, Nervous Prostra tin, &c has caused it to become nstandar remedy.; it i now ireseiibed by phy si cians, and recommended by our best ' IT ULL STOCK or SPRING GOODS FOR 1872 RECEIVED! I permit t depots, ieir children to play about the Y 0 U W ANT THE JVM C JEST II M T - - r 1. .. -- . FOR THE LEAST 31 O N E Y Comet C. IX UKARTT & CO S. Vessels Sunk, Uuffalo, N. Y., May 13. The propellor Chicago, irom Chic ?.o, ladeued with flour and general mer ehandise, sunk this morning about 20 miles from here. The crew were saved. V WYCIIE. I PAUKEft & CO.. Wholesale dealers in Hoots, Shoes, T'rimA, N, Go Sycamore Stjeet. Petickbckg, Va. No rtoofls Retaiied, Avoid Consumption; No enemy, to the human race is more to be dreaded and Is more insidious in its approaches than the too fatal destroyer of health and happi ness of ; myriads" Consumption in Its ghastly form." The duty o all is to gard against the first advances This may be done by the timely useof DR.TUTTS EX l'ECTOUANT. : f :.:-:...--r-RJ..J.-Cf -" 6 Boston, February 2, 1870. ,Da.TvTr: . lK-ir HirWiJrrotr-p!easeinform meat what druggist, inrNow.yprk, I camget your I Expetrtoisnt, asl Can me Borneo lnoaur ! vantage, having satisfied that it has but to be tried to establish, Us merits. It worts &iC, t like magic. Whatlnyonr whlele pliee. j delivered m New York? .Let.jjie . know where it can be had for the present in New ; York, and J will communlculc further with you st smother timt. . ' , 1 t, ? i " I ' " Ver V truly "V ours, . . i w. II. Bakbon, WSummer m. nprRwm. ' Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye is Hrmle.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1872, edition 1
1
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