- i i . i in
JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor.
SAM'L' T WILLIAMS, Political Editor.
TUESDAY.
. .MAY 14, 1872.
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONSEEVATIVE TICKET.
FOR OOYEKNOK ' '
AUGUSTUS S.MERRIM OiST ,
Of 'Wake.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
O II N II U G II E
Of Craven.
J
S
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
J O H- N A . W" O M A O K
Of Chatham.
FOR AUDITOR
COLLETT LE YEN THORPE,
Of Caldweil.
FOR TREASURER
J O II N W . G R A II A M
Of Orange.
FOR SUP T PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
NEREUS MEND EN II ALL,
Of Guilford.
, FOR SUP T OP PUBLIC WORKS
J O SEP II II . S EPA R K ,
Of Wake.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
YV I L L I A M M. S II 'I P P,
- Of, Mecklenburg.
TIMES AND PLACES FOR HOLD
ING THE NOMINATING DEMO
CRATIC CONSERVATIVE CON
VENTIONS IN THE SEVERAL
DISTRICTS OF THIS STATE.
1 District At Edenton, Thursday
23rd May, 1872.
2 District Not yet appointed..
3 District At Wilmington, "Wednes
day, June 5th.
4 District At Raleigh, Thursday,
June 6th.
5 District At Greensboro', Wednes
day, May 22nd.
6 District At Charlotte, Thursday
May 23rd.
7 District At Wilksborp, Thursday
May 23rd.
8 District At Marion, McDowell
county, Saturday, June 1st.
JUDGE MERRIMON'S APPOINT
V ' ; MENTS
Judge Merrimon will address the
public, f at - the following places and
times:
Beaufort, Carteret Coiiuty, on the
3rd "June.
Goldsboro, on the 5t.H of June.
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the "State
Executive Committee' ot the Democratic-Conservative
party in the city of
Raleigh,; on Friday, the 7th of June
next, on important business, and es
pecially for the purpose of appointing
four Delegates and lour alternate Dele
gates lor the State at large, to the Na
tional Democratic Convention to be
held in Baltimore on the 9th ot July
next '
Two Delegates and two Altei nates to
the said National Convention, for each
Congressional District-in the Stte, will
be appointed by the several Conven
tions of the party, soon to be held in
fie respective Districts.
If not thus appointed, they will be
selected by the State Executive Com
mittee, to be held in this city as afore
said a full attendance of this Commit
tee is urgently requested. Presidential
Electors will be appointed after the
meeting of the National Democratic
Convention in Baltimore.
D. M. Barrixger,
Chairman.
The following is a full and correct
list ot the State Executive Committee :
CKNTRAL COMMITTEE.
Hon D M Barrlnger, Chairman ; Gen V" R
Cox, R H Battle, C M Busbee, J Q DeCar
teret, R B Haywood, W H Jones, O P
Meares, J J Davis and J J LiUhford. .
1st Congressional District Col Win p
Martin. Pasquotank ; Jos B Cherry, Bertie;
J J Yeates, Hertford; V B SatterthwaiA, Pitt.
2d Congressional District Col Walter
ClarkHalifax; Henry R Bryan, Craven ;
Fred Philips, Edgecombe; Lotte W Hum
phrey, Wayne.
3d Congressional District Jos A Engel
hard, New Hanover ; TC Fuller. Camber
land; J Q Scott, Onslow; A A McKoy,
Sampson,
4th Coneerrisonal District H A f .ondnn
Jr., Chatham ; Thos Webb, Orange; Claude J
a oaunuers, uonnston; James fc Amis,
Granyille. . ;
6th Congressional District Daniel W
Courts, Rockingham ; J I Scales, Guilford ;
M S Robins, Randolph ; Col 15 B Withers,
Caswell.
tith Congressional District E Brown,
Mecklenburg; Waiter L Sfeele.'Richmond ;
W A Graham. Jr. Lincoln ; S H Walkup,
Union.
-7th Congressional District Jno S Hen
derson, Rowan ; T G Tucker, Iredell ; W H
H Cowles, Wilkes ; Jos Towles, Ashe.
8th Congressional District David Cole
man. Buncombe; A C Avery, Burke; W
P Welch, Haywood ; G M AVlitesides.,
Rutherford. . ,
Democratic Conservative papers will
please publish f oregoing till 7th June.
1
D. M. B.
. CHEATED.
John Hyman asserU that he was
cheated out of the Radical nomination
for Congress by Thomas and his friends,
last Thursday, at .Wilson. This he al
leged after the nomination was made.
And yet Hyman moved to make the
nomination unanimous in the face of
the fraud 1 "
Will not the colored men of the Sec
ond District resent this insult to their
race by the Hadieal leaders, who are
afraid to nominate one of their cumber
for any important position, because, as
these leaders allege, such a policy would
injure the party !
The men who controlled the Wilson
Convention which defeated Hyman, arc
mostly Rcvenne officers. Perry, Frank
lin, Wriguty-Itenfrow, all Federal offi
cials, were thVwire-workers, assisted by
Gen. L. Q. Estes, lateof the Revenue De
partment, ; ; " f
If Hyman will not undertake it, can
not some other colored man be found in
the Second District, who has the manli
ness andindependance tin oppose Thom
as the office holder's candidate ? We
shall see.
' VI
TO-DAY.
J udge Menimon will meet Gov! Cald
well today at Pittsboro, tho latter
having consented lo a discussion. Our
managing editor, Jordan Stone, Esq.,
will be on hand, and will give the read
m of the News a full report.
C. H; BROGDEN'S UEUUif ao
A GENUINE. KJSruifAiiA.ii.
The Legislature of 1868 was over
whelmingly Republican. It was in
tensely loyal. It was so thoroughly Re
publican and so intensely loyal, that it
had no occasion to be honest. The
leaders of that notorious body even
forot the yankee maxim " that it is the
hest policy to be honest," or at least in
their greed tor gain they overlooked
their lest policy, and resorted to: bribery,
corruption and high-handed stealing.
The sense of our very moral community
was shocked at their immorality,; sus
tained though it was, by so much loyal
ty. Clamors were heard on every side
for an investigation. The good name of
the State demanded it. All honest men
joined in a cry for a thprongh,searching
investigation into the bribery and cor
motion of the Legislature. The very
loyal representatives of the Republican
party could not withstand this demand
of the people.
On January 13, 1870, Mr. Love, a Con
servatiye, introduced in the Senate a
resolution appointing a committee of
investigation. It was passed, and
Messrs. Phillips, Bragg and Scott were
dulv annotated as the committee. The
j r l
comSnittee commenced its investigation
On. March 4, Mr. Saitli introduced a
resolution " to abolish the investigating
committee ordered by the Senate."
Maj. Graham moved that the resolu
tion be not received. His motion failed
Curtis II. Brogden, and twenty-one other
Republicans voting against Graham's
motion. After some parliamentary ma
neuverine, Mr. Smith's resolution to
abolish! the investigation was voted
down, but Curtis II. Broaden voted for
ir resolution to abolish the investigating
committee!
Why did the Republican candidate
for 'Lieutenant Governor vote to abolish
the , investigation ? Who knows , the
secret springs af a 'politician's action
Why did he object to an investigation
of fraud and corruption in high places
especially when the committee was
composed of Phillips, Bragg and Scott
Ah ! Mr. Candidate fqr Lieutenant Gov
ornor, is there not a secret history at
tached to that vote? Was that vote
given in the ihteres1; Of the people of
North. Carolina.? Was the commit
tee about ,to expose to the gaze of
the people certain transactions you de
sired to ccver up to conceal? Were
you acting iu the interest of Littlefield ?
Everybody knows that Littkfleld had
bribed your loyal aqd Republican Leg
islature had bought it and paidjor it.
Swepson swears he paid 241,713 for
LittlefieM, and for the most part .to
membeis of your Republican Legisla
ture. Now, were you prostituting your
high office to cover up frauds and
bribery ? What is your answer to this
question. Mr. Republican Candidate
for Lieutenant Governor ?
Turn to you sworn testimony before
the Shipp Fraud Committee page 533.
" Question. Do you remember being
present at an entertainment given at the
National Hotel during the latter part
of the session of G9'70."
! , " Answer." (by Curtis II. Brogden.)
' I was present by invitation," Arc. "The1
question of repealing the Bragg com
mittee was mentioned, and I think it
was agreed by a majority of the Sena
tors present that they would vote to re
peal it on the next day."
"Question. Was General' Littlefield
present ?"
" Answer. He came in and took a
a glass of wine vi-tli his friends and re
marked to them that it they knew as
much as he did about that Bragg Com
mittee they would vote to repeal it next
day." .
Now turn to the sworn testimony of
"Brother"" R. W. Lassiter, (as loyal Re
publican as may be under thq Cide of
Civil Procedure) -page 124.
Question. "Do jou know anything
about an entertainment given by Milton
S. Littlefield on" &c. ? .
Answer (by R. W. Lasnter.) "I was
invited by O. S. Hayes, &c. Upon my
arrival at the hotel, I found a conside
rable number of persons in the room
where the supper was given, consisting
Chiefly of members of the Legislature
other persons, however, being present
Littlefield was present.' ?
After the oyster supper was over,
there was general conversation, and
speeches were made by Brogdek, Burns,
Littlefield and others.
According to the best of my recollec
tion, it seemed to be the understandin
that the resolution raising the Brao-
Committee, should be repealed, but
whether there was a formal vote taken
I do hot know. I think there was a
resolution introduced the next day to
repeal the resolution appointing the
Bragg Committee.
Question. "Was it not charged in
the Senate on the next day by Welker
and others that Gold, Bonds, or Money
or some other consideration was offered to
members of the Senate to procure the
passage of the resolution repealing the
Bragg Committee ?"
- Answer. "I do not know what the
tenor of Welker's speech was. ; I heard
that he used strong language in oppos
ing the repcal, and also that the Sena
tor from Rockingham, Mr. Lindsay,
stated that he had heard that gold or
something .had been used or offered to
procure votes enough to. carry the re
peal. Of this I know nothing exceot
as I heard it repeated.
And the day after the Littlefield oys
ter supper, Curtis H. Brogden voted to
repeal the Bragg and Phillips Conven
tion of Investigation. See Senate
Journal C9-70, pages 493, 494.
THE VOICE OF TIIE DEMO
CRATIC PRESS.
The position of the News in declin-
ing, at tliis time, to hoist the names of
Greeley and Brown at our masthead,
seems to meet with general favor wfth showing which way the National poht
our party, and is in accordance with ical wind is veering, which we will con-
the attitude of a very large majority of
the Democratic papers of the country,
both North and South.
In this State, we 'believe the Wilming-
ton Starand Charlotte' Despatch are the
only two; of our Democratic cotempo-
raries that have aV yet raised the
Greeley ! Jlag, and- both 1 of these
we have no doubt, have taken this
step with the view of indicating to the
National Democratic Convention tlieir I
desire that oiiryparty should endorse the
Liberal ticket, as the most likely to de-
feat Grant. If we understand their po-
sition aright, neither of theso papers
endorses! Greeley unconditionally, but
with the simple purpose of giving ex
pression to the policy they wish to see
adopted i by the National Democratic
Convention.
In the oresent condition of political
parties, of course the Star and Despatch
have the; undoubted right, a3 Demo-
crailC journals, 10 umiuw.ih.uuu
position, and it mayin tne ena turn out
Hrat tlwir nonrse was the nroDcr one.
While we incline lo the contrary opin-
" 1
w I
iou, we uneeriuwy awuiu iu uui uui-
poraiies the right we ourselves shall
exercise, to pursue that course they deem
best calculated to insure unity and con
cert of action on the part of the Dem
ocratic forces.
We desire to see the Democratic party
iii'oroughfy organized. It is only by dis
cipline that we can hope to become a
power in the land. If our columns
scatter eff in straggling parties, with-
out system and without organization,
we cannot hope to march upon the ene-
my with that compactness ot strength
and resistless force which discipline,
unity and combined power will give us.
Our National Convention meets in
Baltimore! on the 4th of July. If the
contest at that time be unmistakably
narrovved down as between Greeley and
Grant, we' cannot doubt but that our
i
party will, decide to take the former.
But there may be such complications
by that time, that it may hu the duty of
ovtr Convention to pursue a line of con
duct which 'cannot ivw be even con -
! .. .
jectured.
Therefore, while we prefer Gicclcy to
Grant, let tis bide our time, and await
developments in the near future.
We notice the New York World ot
last Saturday, has classed the attitude
of one hundred and sixty-two of its
Democratic exchanges in every section
of the country. Of these forty-five are
in favor of a straight out Democratic
ticket ; slity-eight occupy the position
of the News and favor awaiting the
action of the Democratic Convention,
while twenty nine support the Cincin
nati nominees.
TRIP TO NASH.
During bur visit to Nash last week,
i - -
in company with Judge Merrimon, we
spent the first evening with our young
friend, James S. Battle, Esq., of Rocky
Mount, junior member of the well
known firm of W. S. Battle' & Son, pro
prietors of the celebrated Rocky Mount
Cotton Factory, We were taken through
the extensive works of the Messrs. Bat
tle, whose enterprise and indomitable
energy are an honor to the State. We
are pleased to know that these gentle
men are meeting with that" success in
business which true merit should always
command; Besides the Cotton Factory,
the Messrs. j Battle are running saw.
grist and flWr, mills, and carry on a
large meicantile business. 1
Tha second evening we spent at the
residence of B. H. Bunn,Esq., where we
received every attention that cwurtesy
could suggest.
Both of these yOung gentlemen's man
sions are presided over by model house
keepers in the persons of their accom
plished better halves, and the evidences
of elegant neatness, good living, com
fort and domestic bliss which we wit
nessed at their homes were enough to
extort sighs from the most callous
hearted bachelor, and cause-him to ex5-
claim : j
" Domestic hoppiness, thou only bliss
Of Paradise that has survived the fall."
While absent from our post, wc had
the pleasure! of meeting with the fol
lowing members of the press : Bonitz,
of the Goldsboro' Messenger, Barnes, of
the Wilson Ledger, Battle, of the Rocky
Mount Jai7, Harris, nf the Battleboro'
Advance, Fjirman, of the Franklin
Courier, andjManning Bros., of the Ro
anoke News.'
ERRORS.
We notice that our friends of the
Ncwbern Journal of Commerce have the
names of several of the Democratic
Executive Committees printed errone
ously. That paper has only seven Con
gressional Committees, whereas there
are eight. A revised listwill be found
in our columns this morning.
On the State ticket, wc notice the
Journal of Commerce has the names of
James, H. Separto and Nereus F. Menden
hall. The first should be-Joseph II, Se
park, and in the latter the F. we think
is an error.
We desire to call the attention of our
cotemporary to this error, as it would
make considerable difference if ballots
should be printed with the wrong
names, as they would . not he counted
for the nominees.
ON HAND THE POLITICAL
SITUATION.
We have in hand a large number of
notices of the press on the Cincinnati!
nominations and other political straws,
dense and give to the public as rapidly
as possible. The publication of Judge
Merriraon's sncech and the proceedings
of the Baptist Convention prevent us
giving our usual variety in this issue.
e deem it important
to "keep our
)opular senti-
readers advised of the
merit.
The Greeley ticket is growing strong
er each day. Several leading Demo-
Crat3, inclacJin" Wood and Brooks, of
New York, Gen. Gordon, of Georgia,
Beck and Garrett Davis, of Kentucky,
h01u John Goode. of jVirginia, and
many others, have recently endorsed
the Liberal candidates,
IJirOUTAIV I
Read the important notice of Hon.
D. M. Bariinger, concerning the State
Executive Committee in this city, on
the 7th July. We will refer to this
matter more at length to-morrow.
' . Tli. Lnmlnn Rnnd.v mnrninfr Oftjfltfl-
says tiiat comnumications have been
passing between the Washington Cabi
t i -r i ii i. 1. f il
ecfaQa Vnon tV,?.T-S ? Z
nast week. The United States nave
made no deffinite proposition of a favor,
able character,
it is hoped, however,
that the President may recommend and
the Senate appiove of a modification of
the treaty. The course of the British
Government, before Parliament, will de
pend on the reply of the Washington
Cabinet. Public opinion in England is
averse to any action which will close
negotiations for settlement.
A Dptroit dispatch, under date of
Sunday, says tlut fifteen hundred men,
employed at the Heckle Calumet and
Sshoolcoart JEnes, are on a strike.
Iroops have teen aemanden by .the
(lan reDlic(1 thtt h hd no aTaijable
troops but Gen. Cook sent n company
of infantry. It is feared that the die
order will bospreaa to other mines.
Mr. Bonner gave his youu stallion.
Startle, a trial on Prospect Park Fri-
day last, when he trotted a mile in the
remarkable time of 2:19. This is the
fastest time ever made' by any stallion
of any age, and yet Startle is not yet
five years old
The Georgia Press Association visited
Nashville on Sunday, and were ban
queted at Exposition Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
L A S TIN G - P O WD ER"
a
fo:
Democrals atul Conservatives.
A Popular Paper for the Campaign.
JOHN SPEL3IAN, Editor,
RALEIGH, N'. C.
On or about Wednesday the 22d Inst., will
be issued the first number of the People's i
Campaign Paper, bearing the above name. 1
It will be issued weekly till the close of the
August elections.
TERMS:
Single copies, $,25
Clubs of live and upwards, to one ad
dress, five copies for 1.05
" Blasting-Powder" will heartily and vig
orously support the nominees of the
Greensboro Convention, and expose a"nd
denounce, unrelentingly,-Bad ical rascality
and abuses. It will be larger than, but
much upon the plan of the " Little Adder,"
so successfully, conducted by the under
signed during the memorable campaign of
lbtk), and will occasionally contain appro
priate illustrations.
A paper fewrless in its course, and attain
able by reason of its extremely low price, is
much needed by the great mass of the peo
ple and cannot fail to aid in arousing them
to the deplorable condition to which we are
all reduced by Radical villainy and mis
rule. Thesubscriber calls upon the active,
leading men of the State to aid him in
reaching the popular mind by giving to this
paper the widest circulation. A slight
eflbrt on the part of each of such meiii in
the several counties of the State will secure
at once a circulation of thirty thousand
copies which will be the means of laying
important facts and figures before one to
two hundred thousand readers weekly. The
efTect of this need will not be dwelt upon.
To achieve such a result surely is worthy a
little effort. Shall it not be made? Send
in the lists of subscriptions. Already they
come in clubs of tens, fifties and hundreds.
The cash must in ail eases accompany the
orders. ;
A limited number of select advertise
ments will be inserted, by-urgent request,
at $1.50 per inch tor the first, and . seventv
five' cents for each subsequent Insertion.
The money must also accompany the ad
vertisements. Address
JNO. SPELMAN,
- - Editor & Proprietor,
mayll-3t. . Raleigh, N. C. .
'
5000 SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
R E V I V A L 71 US I C BO OK S
A little shop-worn, will be sold at half
price, viz: i
Board covers 15 centspostage 5 cents.
Paper covers, . 13 ' . " 2 "
NAMES OF THE BOOKS :
" Heavenly Echoes," " Choral Harp." "Dia
dem," "Christian Methodist " and
"Zions Refreshing Showers."
Ware Rooms 481 Broadway and 48 Mercer
Street, Xew York.
MlUlUtCE u WATERS,
Publisher of Music, Books and manufac
turer and dealer in Pianos. Melodeons and
Organs; . may 13-2t
'JUIE MEMBERS OF THE
SOITIIERX CAPTIST COMKXTIO.Y,
THE PASTORS OF THE VARIOUS
CUURCUES OF RALEIGH,
And the Pnbhc Generally, "
Are cordially invited to call and examine
a very fine
CI1VRCU OIIGjMT
now on exhibition at the
PIANO FORTE WAREROOMS
"OF
J AMES PIRSSON & SON,
Coh Hargett and Salisbury Streets,
RALEMJH, N. C.
A -Une Melodeon with two banks of Keys
for sale cheap. mylO 3t.
g P A R KTj N G S O DA.
Fearing that my customers and thepub
oPS aUy "ght infer (from the list of
boda Fountain's on Fayetteville st, as pub
i1 S?11.11 tne " Sentinel," of tho 18th,) that
1 had discontinued the mann facture of Soda
tY?rTr ,Yoxlld very respectfully announce
that I still continue to dispense that cold
and spanning beverage at
JVo. 11 Fayetteville Street,
R A L E I G II , X
c,
J B. II .
C A It 91 E R . I
N .li'T7-Soda Wntpr tickets H per dozen.
A 31 E S P I R S S ON' & S O N
Manufiicturers of, and Dealers In,
I jt JV O F O U T. E s
Cor. of Hargett and Salisbury Bts., r
RALEIGH, Ncf., Jl
TESTIMONIALS.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, N. Cr l
April 8th, 1872,
MR. JAS.PIRSSON : :
ft'm .-The Piann whioh I nurchased from
you in September, 1870, is a very superior
one. It has been frequently tested by com
petent judges, all or wnom give nnequnwi
testimony to its excellence. 1 could not ask
for a better instrument.
Very nespeeiiany,
W. G.. SIMMONS. .;
It A leigh, March 17, 1871,
M n. James Piksson Dear Si r : It affords
me great pleasure to speak of the real
merits and excellence of .your Pianos
Great union Piano Co. I have used one of
your instruments in my musi'c room ever
since last August, 1871, and candor compels
tvia in KJiv that I do not knowof another
make which I should prefer to your Piano.
The instrument keeps remarkaDiy wen m
tune, and not a string has been broken.
Hoping that the demand for your Pianos
will never cease,
I am yours most respectfully,
F. A. KOI I L.MAN,
Prof. Music at' Raleigh Female Seminary,
Raleigh, N. C. V
PIANOS Tl SKD A X I) HEP A. I it E D
T ' IN THE ;
Most Skillful Manner.
- W PIANOS FOR RENT. JgJ
. Send for a Circular.
JAMES riRSSON. E. A. PIRSSON.
may 2-tf.
rpR I U M P H
INSURANCE
COwMP! I',
C 1 NC INN A T I, OHIO.
January 1, 1872. '
ASS E T S : '
Cash on hand, in bank, and in
transit, $375,96.3 90
U. S. Bonds, 5-20's and 10-40's (mar
ket value,) . ,51,920 00
First Mortgage Bonds.and accrued
Interest (value of security.' "
700.44) 303.015 28
BUls Receivable 15,479 00
Due from-other Insurance Co'.", 6,044 46
Other Items, y,843 47
Total,
$702,260 11
LIABILITIES:
Losses iii process of adjustment
not due, Kire and Inland, -Other
Liabilities not exceeding
23,673 00
5,00 J 00
$34,673 00
$727,591 11
Total,
Net Assets,
DOUGLAS. BELL,
AgenL
..my 0
2.
ft'
n
c
is.
H
'X
ft - : 'O
is ''" "': v
f ; ..."
t ' r '-h
" .1
ft ; V....r;
n . ' ir:
ft '. -
ft
a
ft
88'
my;-3m.
J.
B. M A T T I S O N.
C O 31 M IS FION MERC II ANT
AJsD DEALEK IN .
HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER,
Buenos Ayres Sole Leather,
California Sole Leather,
Orinoco Sole Leather.
OAK SOLE LE ATEEB, OAK ROUGH LEATHER,
STRAIT'S BANK AND TANNERS' OIL,
34 Spruce Street, New York. '
Liberal Advances made on Consignments
may 1-wGm
J U ST
R EC E I V ED
Burt's Celebrated
Boots,
Gaiters,
Congress!,
Oxfords,
f and Shoes,
At PRIMllOSE, PETTY & NEWSOM'S.
2ST
O
T
C
Sealed proposal will be received by the
ferI?hiIrf i tn North Carolina Institution
r?Peaf a?d Dumb and the Blind, du
tShe next twen days, for the letting
?3f?f si.co,ntract to build an add! tion to the
wWHUiiohAas ?raft and spebifications,
Eft wbbe sen by "ing on the Princi
pal. 1 he Board reserves the right to reiect
f Lbithat bsJ made- ' AU propals
iSay tmssed to tne Board Trstees- :
II AND SO ME STOCK OF
Zacc Collars,
Lace Handkerchiefs,
AT -v-.w: f.
PRIMROSE, PETTY & NEWSOM'S.
PRIMROSE, PETTY, & NEWSOM,
Have on hand, a v .
FULL STOCK
of all Goods kept in their line. j .
3IOTTO;-Lo w Prices.
"THITE AND COLOREl)
Linen Lawns,
Vf;' ;--''; -At .;:'..;
PRIMROSE, PETTY & NEWSOM'S.
"gURTS GAITERS, BALMORALS,
Metropolitan Ties, '
lor Ladies at x "
PRIMROSE, PETTY & NEWSOM'S.
Q CASES " SEA FOAM" BAKING
Powders, jnst received. .
apl8-tf , v. c. STRONACH & CO.
BATHING.
jy?R S iJK A R K & iv. d
i BATHING ESTABLISHMENT,
R E I O H , N . C.
This is the first establishment oil the Eu
ropean style ever put up in this city.
It has been recommended by Dra. J onn
son, V. H. and James McKee, and the Med
ical Profession generally.
Cleanliness, Comfort and good Attention,
Will be found at all times. Ladies Scan be
accommodated by applying at the Gro
cery "Store, corner of Martin and
Salisbury streets, from 12 o'clock ,
M. to 5 P.' M. Gentlemen
accommodated from 6 to
11 A. M., and from 5
to 10 o'clock, P.M.
CHARGES:
HOT BATH, (exclusively.) 50 cents.
COLD BATH, (complete,) , & '
VULiU BATH, (Wltnoux, laneu or
Hoan.) ' "
Secure your Tickets at trie owre.
ap 13-3m
O R
R E N
Tiio Rnnk' SThRR nn north side of
Market Square, at present occupied by w.
H. Dennis & Co. The Store is well suited
for n. fJrnerv-nrirt tren ernl store. '
TniB is a rare opportunity ior uiwi; w i.-"-
ine a gooa nusiness stana.
DfFe
erms very moderate. Ajrpiy to
ap22-eod3w
j North Side Market,
N NU1 L M E E T I N.G .
The 19th Annual Meetine of the MEDI
CAL SOCIETY, of ; the State of North Caro
lina, will be held in .New Berne, on xues
dav the 21st ol Mav next, at 12 M.
New Board of Medical Examiners will be
elected at this meeting. 1
JAMES MCKEE, M. D.,
an 17-2w Sec, Med. Soc. State of N. C.
Charlotte Observer. Salisbury Examiner
Ashevllle Citizen. Hickory Tavern Eagle,
Tarboro ' Southernor, Wilmington Jour
nal, Wilmington 1 Star, Goldsboro Mes
senger. New Berne Journal of Commerce,
Economist, Fayetteville Eagle, Greensboro
Patriot, and Roanoke News copy two weeks
ana sena oin to ur. j . vv . Jones, xarooro
N. C. i
3ST-
O W I N ,S T O R E
Fine Black Cloth Coats,
Fine Black Cloth Vests,
Fine Black Doeskin Pants
cut and made equal to the best Custom
work at nity per cent, less prices, at
K. B. ANDREWS ffi UU'S
ap25-tf.
J. II. SKPAKK, W. J. HICKS, , J, B. GAYLE
E P A R K, III CKS & CO.
MANUFACTlJE-ERSiOF, AND DEALKKS IK,
1I1CIITJIZER 1. and FLO 1VS
Slcam Engines, Saw Mills, Farm Machinery, kt
REP 4 IRED ,
Brass and iron Castings, of all Des'
-' ! ' . f
criptions made to Order."
Would call attention of the public to thei
Wrought Cotton Scr'etcs,
- ;'':- '' "'if ' ,;: ,"
AH sizes and lengths for Hand and Power
Also to their Cro well's Patent
IROJT FFJTCJJTG,
Something New, : Good and Cheap.
Also to our new Pattern Improved
SUNNY SOUTH COTTON PLOW
Undoubtedly the most popular and cheap
' est Good Cotton and Cultivating
Plow! made.
PARTIES NEEDING ANY KIND OF
".-:" ' - --."' ft- " " .- I'. -
Jastings foriJtlines, Jtritls
i -
And other Machinery, or Repairing of
any kiuu promptly i executea, wouia ao
weu to give us tneir oraers. apio-tr
T'HE BEST GOODS AT THE
LOWEST
PRICES.
A.RGEST STOCK OP
THE FINEST AND T
BOOTH AND SHOES
Ever Brought to the City
At V Ck H. HEARTT & CO'S.
ap!2-tf
Q U R S. Tf 0 C K O F
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
- """ "" -Tr 1 1, '.--''
Cannot be beaten in Styles and Prices.
apI2-tf C. T. HEARTT & CO.
j BE A U T I TJ L LO T OF
Jap Silks, at . I ;
PRIMROSE, PETTY & NEWSOM'S.
JM AZON INSURANCE
C I N C I N TTA T I, OHIO
January l; 1872.
ASSENTS:
transit hand' in f'bank- and in 1
UBndSr5-20'sand fold's mar-337,4" -ket
value,) ? s l l " 70114 vi
State Bonds (market value 'iw t2
First Mortgage Bondslnd Accrued ' 75
kSR" vaiue f securities,
317,921 07
isms receivable. .
Other Itemst
. . Total.
18,273 25
7,467 34
$758,098 75
LIABILITIES:
' v-" ;'. ' V-'i )- -'.-'.':
Losses in process of adjustment,
not yet due. Fire and Inland fc56-216 lfi
Other Liabilities, not exceeding 22
Total, 1 i
Xet Assets,
.' . 'HI,
714,C,37
DOUGLAS BELL,
. . i li! .. "-:
Agent.
my 6
rZlROCERIES. VEOET ATtT."Psi
1
fi
10 Kegs Family Shad Roe,
received to-day. !: - .
may9-tf. w. C. STRONAUH 4 CO.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Formertylept ly Jonah iU ,
BEAUFORT, ; c..
Will be opened for th
on the , '"oaof
is i
It will be thorouehiv rpnm.,.. ,
fitted with new Furniture u W1 n
This House is beautifully unJT,
mediately over the waters of th i?4 lr
PwilIniS'S?.
tne Atlantic Ocean in front ati
-ine xiae nows semi-dailv imi
building therebvt promoting clSwF tu
and coolness, while flies and Ue5s
are . almost unknown. This iv ?nito
notei so lavorably situated on tl i mS
coast. i ,rAIianti.
The Building is so cbnstrnnii'
der it pecnllarly.desirable to those V
Seeking Health and Pleasnrp
ble to the sea-breeze "toh7 a. .
on the sea-front, and delight fiTi Pr?iazza
walks free from sand and ln i "i J1
joymentof pedestrains. ' inefti.
ah commerce entering and nain.
the Harbor will come.in direct vl 8out
BATniKG II 0 USES.
Neatly fitted out, will be attached to tu
House, where guests can enjoy the reft?
A spacious JBaii-Koom is attached tnik
House, where a Band of Musin wimV. ,e
readiness to give zest and pleasure to th.
fleeting hours. i . " ine
A Bar-Room and Billiard Table
will also be convenient to the Hotpi nt.
fast-sailing and wellmanaged, can be ha.i
at any time to convey persons to such
points as mey may.aesire 10 visit.
xne suDscriDer. naving naa much exDeri.
ence m Motei Keeping, and aided bv a
courteous and competent assistant, flatters
himself, by strict attention to business and
with a corps of obliging servants at hk
command, lit Tvill lie able to give satisfec
tion to all who may patronise him. He
promises to supply HIS TABLE with every
article to be found at the first-class HotPi
oi ine interior, uesiues uysiers, scollops, soft
crabs, and every variety of fish abounding
in the prolific "waters of the Harbor and
Ocean. In this respect the subscriber wouia
refer to all who nave patronized him i.
years gone by. . .
Terms Per Month, - $40.00
' " Week, , c 12.00
V' Day, - s 2.50
J3 Children ten yeArs of age, and under,
half-price. . ; : .
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
ap25-tf. '" , . Proprietor.
O
P E N I N G
0 : F
" SODA WATER SEASON r -
:' .. AT -
U OF F F 2f J o ,v 1; S '
COLTJ SPARKLING SODA Vf.TKi:,
Yvith Genuine FRUIT SYRUPS, is i..m.
, dispensed fr5m our new and eh
gant fountain at-
No. 33 Fayetteville Street.
To this branch of our business we give
our strict personal attention and it shall
be our endeavor t.o maintain the high
standard of excellence whicli it has ncquir
ed. V ap 27-tf
s
Y
H
O N
For the convenience of persons at adlh
tance and those who prefer to tak e-
Soda and Mineral Waters
to their houses, we have introdumj
S ITP JI O JF R OTT L E S.
holding -,OiE QUART each, from wlii.l)
the waters can be drawn as spark -ling
as from the fountain, at
DOE P P
ap'27-tf
& JO N II S '
S
PR ING G O OD S
. 1 8 7 . .
Our Spring stock of choice, rar ami
. elegant
BRIT1SU, FRENCH 1ND AMEBIC1
Dress Goods is nearly .complete.
Full Lines of Prints,
PERCALES, In-Dolly yarden and C,ietoun'
' J. . styles. ' ".
Muslin's, Linen Lawns, and Linen Suiting,
. Mohair de Voige, Chatlies, Bareges,
. Grenadines, Japanese Silk, Japanese
Poplins, Real Silks, Silks in
Black and colors, Real
Irish Poplins, V
In beautiful designs and many others 11ft
enumerated.
apl-3ni ' W. H; & R. S. TUCKER HU
JATEST FROM TIIE N SEAT. OF
R IJV TILE EST !
UE.NRY BERRY LOWRKY CAPTrRF.D '.
Tlie public mind having become soinewh. t
appeased concerning the fate o
1 the Robeson outlaws,
C ' . WEI JK E L
M e r c h an t Tailor,
Begs leave to announce to his friends ami
the public, that he has just returned from
the Northern cities, where he has selects
the latest and most beautiful stylos f
GEJTTS GOOnS,
CONSISTING OF ;
French, and English; Broadcloth
DOESKINS, DIAGONALS,
: FAXOY CASSI MERES,
FRENCH WORSTED (something new.;
PLAIN AND FANCY FRENCH A M'
1 ENGLI3H VESTINGS,
Ccantlful Scotch Cheviots for Salts.
These goods are really elegant. . Vnu .
save by purchasing of .
C. WEIKKL,
mh28-tf ! RaleigiTJji,
p ARASOLS AND 'UMBRELLAS
The largest ported stock Ladies
! Paroo. j. J a ,u" ,t ;.iioc wp have
?fi&. W. H.&R.S.TUCKER ACO.
Li