JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor.
SAII'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor,
WEDNESDAY....
.OCTOBER 2, 1872.
NATIONAL REFORM TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT :
no n. ic e a it e e ee r
: OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT :
it. cn jiTz n it oir'jr,
OF MISSOURI.
ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT. .
STATE AT LAKGE.
Thos. J. Jams, of Tyrrell.
E. W. Pou, of Johnston.,
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
First District OctaviuS Coke, , of
Chowan.
Second District Swift Galloway, of
Greene. i --.
Tnird District T. C Fuller, of Cum
berlaDd. . -
Fourth Djstrict II. A.London, Jr.,
of Chatham.
Filth District David F. Caldwell, oi
Guilford.
Sixth District W. L. Stede, of Richmond.
Seventh District F. B. McDowell, oT
Iredell.
Eighth' Distiict- Thomas D. John
st on, of Buncombe.
SUB-ELECTORS FOR T II E
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
Header's. Con. Dem. Ex. Committee,
Fourth Congressional District,
' September 10th, 1872.
The following is the list of sub-electors
for this Congressional District.
Wale. Alonzo Stephenson, Jacob II.
Flemming, George W. Crockett, Chas.
M. Bu9bee, J, A. Paschal. ' - y
Granville County. Col. John W.
Hargrove, A. S. Peace and W. II. P.
Jenkins
Orange. Addison Mangum, Calvin
E. Parrish, and Wm. M. Patterson.
Franklin County W. S. Harris, T.
T. Mitchell and W. K. Bar ham.
Nash County. Dosesy Battle, B. II.
Bunn and W. H. Wheless.
Johnston County. Dr. J. T. Leach,
W. H. Avera and L. R. Waddell.
Chatham County 3. G. Eencher, O.
A. Hanner and J. M. Moring. tJ, .
Je4.TrrrTii3 and btanly, l;
Earnhardt, Con.
29th. Mklcnburgify'-urge that
J-nE TRIANGULAR CANVASS IN
TENNESSEE.
The present campaign for Congress
man at Large in Tennessee is a singular
and exciting one.
The regular nominee of the Liberals
and Democrats is Gen. B. F. Cheatham,
one of the most distinguished Confed
erate officers. He was regularly chosen
as the standard bearer by the State Con
vention of .the party. Immediately
alter his nomination, Andy- Johnson
popped up, and declared himself an
independent Greeley candidate.
Horace Maynard,, who is at present
a i Representative in Congress is the
regular Radical nominee. -
The consequence i?,! we have three
candidates in the field,and they are all
stumping the State together.
Of course, both Genl Cheatham and
ex-President Johnson are, championing
the claims of Greeley for the Presidency,
and Maynard's only hope for an election
is to so divide the anti-Radical vote in
the State as to step 'j into Congress
through the dissensions in the ranks of
his opponent.
' vlohrison is considered' a very strong
man among the masses but the ''ques
tionable shape" in which he comes
before them is calculated to impair
their confidence and weaken his influ
ence At this stage of the canvass it is
impossible to say what chances John
son-stands of creating . a spl.t ; in the
party. In a regular contest, Tennessee
would give the Democratic and Liberal
nominee from forty to sixty thousand
majority.
There are two Greeley tickets in the
field, and this will lead to some em
barrassment and troubiejwith our party
in that State. We are in hopes, how
ever, the difficulties will be' reconciled
before November, and that only one
set of electors will be voted for by our
friends.
It will be a great calamity, if through
the dissensions in our party, a State
like Tennessee, where we have an over
whelming majority, should -be lost to
our cause.
Gen. Cheatham is a worthy and pop
ular rgentleman, and as the nominee of
the party, should receive its unani
mous support.
GRATZ BROWN IN INDIANA.
We have already alluded to the fact
thatM3ov. Brown, of Missouri, has been
making able and telling speeches in
Indiana. We have before us hisspecch
made at Loganspcrt, Ind., on the 27th
ult., which is one of the most able
addresses we have read in this cam
paign ; we cannot refrain from laying
the following extracts therefrom before
our reader;. The speaker, after review
ing the carpet-bag rule in the South,
and the villainous way iu which the
negroes were compelled to vote by the
carpet-baggers, said :
''But enough of this. My object has
been to bring before you simple facts,
facts sworn to, facts reported to the
Congress of the nation, from which you
can form an intelligent judgment for
yourselves in regard to the whole mat
ter. It thus appears that the troubles
of the whole Southern country came of
bad government ; from the close of the
war up to 1867 affairs there were per
fectly quiet, with no occurrence of
violence; that the attempt to band the
colored population together in secret
leagues against the white population
engendered bitterness and barbarities
where kindliness-had before reigned;
that public ., opinion reasserted itself
there, and put an end to counter organ
ization under the Ku Klux regime
belore the United States authorities
intervened, and that while the Ku Klux
have disappeared, the jcarpct-baggers
still wage their infamous war on all so
ciety with impunity. In this connection
it is a matter deserving grave consid
eration that public opinion should still
have had power, in all save, a few con
tracted localities, to quell such a de
velopment of the worst elements' of
society. If the Ku Klux Klan was, as
many assert, a great conspiracy against
all law and order, extending over nine
great States and 700,000 square miles
of territory, is not its sudden suppres
sion in them all, if you choose to ex
cept a few counties in North Carolina,
strikingly illustrative of the fact that
there is a public sentiment there which
may be relied on to uphold the ends of
good government if justly dealt with,
and invoked in the name of, love, not
hatred ? Does it. not demonstrate that
the ultimate peace of the country can
repose on such social thought, while it
never . can on the animosity of race ?
And, on the other hand, does it not
prove even more conclusively still that
the existing administration there, under
the manipulation of the carpet-baggers
and the pupilage of -the President and
t. : a- i
ins party, aoes not rest on any
loundation m public opinion that
can restore just laws or pub
lic virtue ? With, all the cor
ruptions emanating from it at the south,
when has it ever in like manner aroused
itself and bid them end ? , With States
in the very agony of spoliation ; with
every morality setsclfiir''JL'lJ
bribery, venal if
PARDONED OUT TO TESTIFY.
.The Radicals in Pennsylvania are in
a terrible straight.
Their candidate for Governor, Ilart
ranft, is accused of all manner of crimes
and corruption. He belongs to what is
kn6wrias the Cameron Ring, and it was
by the personal eVforts and Jnf-'--
Senator Cameron. Aa2. i:. n r.nu
securrrrewarrEilisonence of expression do we hear from such a con
.Warien, Geo U.Ii'Vas enabled to
The; Wages of Sin. The New York
papers are full of the sad story of
Maude Virginia Carlton,of New Orleans,
sent by; -wealthy and respectable parents
to school in 1862, at Xavicr's Academy,
Chicago, under the care of the Sisters
of Mercy. She went in 1862, at the age
of twelve years, and after her schooling
was over, her parents being dead, mar
ried, became the widow of a suicide,
went to New York, led a fast life, be
came an ill-treated kept mistress, and
finally died at Bayonne, N. J., of con
sumption and neglect, heij paramour
taking the rings oil her dead fingers to
a- pawnbroker. "The wages of sin i
death."! '
Latest, advices received from different
quarters of Virginia show that the can
vass for Greeley and Brown is warming
up in this State. Clubs are being
formed in every direction, and the
spirit of the people is all that could be
desired.; After the 1st of October the
political campaign will be enlivened by
the efforts of all the leading speakers of
the State, among whom we may men
tion Judge Ould, Judge Crump,
Lieutenant Governor Marye, Colonel
Baldwin, Colonel Gilman, Mr. Bocock,
and others of like ability.
The letter of Governor Curtin breaks
the back of Cameronism and corruption
in Pennsylvania, and so in the nation.
It is received ' by the people with the
same ardor and enthusiasm which marks
the progress of Horace Greeley through
the West. These are the only senti
ments to which the popular mind is
now responsive. The call is an audible
one everywhere for reform, and the
right men, like Greeley, Buckalew, and
Curtin, are demanded as leaders in a
cause whose ultimate triumph is certain.
The young man Charles Loughlin,
who was shot by a constable in Norfolk,
Va., on the 15th ult., and was supposed
to have been recovering, died at a hos
pital in that city on Sunday morning.
The constable has been arrested and
lodged 'in jail.
The fiie in Norfolk, Va.. Sunday
morning, destroyed. some;$26,000 worth
of property, upon which there was only
some $3,G0O insurance. The fire did its
work on Union street, but threatened
at one time - to burn through to Main
street." r -
ihe St. John's Commaudcry of
Knights 1 emptor,, ol Wilmington, Del.,
will visit j Richmond, Va., on the 15-th
insc. . ;
i s -
A large! fire is Iraffinsr in the Dismal
Swamp, three or four miles below Suf
folk, on the line of the Norfolk and Pe
tersburgand Seaboard -railroads.
Among! the. Virginians in Europe,
Miss Mary Lee, daughter fof the late
Uen. Kobcrt. L. Lee, is reported at Vc
nice. I -
AMUSEMENTS,
JS T T U O K E R II A' L L :
FOIt 4 NIGHTS and 1 MATINEE,
On Wednesday, October 2nd.
P R O F D 12 B R E T ,
I' the great
ILLISIOMST AlkD VEXTUILOQIIST,
Interpeter of Ancient Necromancy and Il
lustrator of Modern Prestidigitation, will
have the honor of presenting his unique
combinat ion of Science and Art, introduc
ing some of the strangest and most incom
prehensible effects ever imported from the
wonderland.
Bis Extensive Cabinet of Wonders ! -
Allows of a change of Programme every
performance.
Among other novelties he will exhibit
the wonderful
GOBLIN D R U M
which, beats a tattoo without the aid of
human hands. A really scientific wonder. .
dejws pujren no we
.! which is alwavs full or always empty.
THE SERIAL SUSPENSION,
Or, Sleeping in the Air without' support.
T II E W O N E R F U Ii CLOCK
which tells the time any one in the audi
ence requires.
Instantaneous Growth of Flowers I
' Or? a Visit to the Land of Flowers.
W O N D E It F U L B O X
Avhich a Child can lift but Giant cannot.
Very Marvelous. r t
2P THE WONDERFUL HAT, 3
Showing that a Hat that would not bring
much will sometimes carry a great deal.
.Erial Treasnre; or, Catching Gold In the Air!
A new way to make money.
THE INEXAUSTIBLE BOTTLE
111 nstrating Professor De Bret's method of
calling up Spirits from the vasty deep.
The Wonderful Burning Globe !
which consumes articles by fire and then
restores tkem to the owner.
) .The Bakery of the Period
Or, producing a cooked Pudding from the
bottom of a hat.
THE WIZARD'S ARITHMETIC
Or method of telling any number or num
bers written by any one in the audience.
Ihe E:it of Cutting off a Boy's Nose
j tcithout hurting him ! ;
The Wonderful Magic Bottle !
From which many Glasses of Wine or water
can be produced and any amount of Rib
bons (perfectly dry) at the same time.
tfA large number of Valuable Presents
will be distributed among the audience
every evening, without extra charge, vary
ing in value from Twenty-five -ents to
Twenty-flve Dollars.
Prot. De Bret is determined to maintain
his reputation as the Fairest and Most
Liberal Gift Distributor in the World. .
50c.
25c.
7
IpIRST IN T IIll MARKET.
WEIKEL LEADS THE VAN.
THE. LARGEST STOCK OF GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS EVER
BROUGHT-TO KALEIGH.
v C. Weikel takes great pleasure in inform
ing his many friends and patrons that he
has just returned from New York, with the
largest and most attractive stock of goods
of every description ever bi ought to this
market My stwk embraces in part,
. Freneh, English and German
-1 - -.- - -i-J
BROADCLOTHS,
' j DOESKINS,
VESTINGS, &C.
ENGLISH MELTON,
1 ENGLISH KERSEYS,
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH CHENIOT.
Beavers of ail Descriptions,
fox Strits and Overcoats. '
' To all of which, I invite a careful inspec
tion from the public.
In the mechanical department of mv
House will be found only the very best
worirmen, ana ail worn turned out, I an
. Jt Orders from a distance respectfully
solicited, and personal attention given to
tne same. , sepuy-tr
General Admission,
Children under 12, -
Reserved Seats, 75c.' Doors 'o-"'
o'clock. Performane,a.r!A F ROOFS
STRONACH & BRO.,
-"'Si- i
Gv.
8 -W aft
kj-- -Mm "
o'clock.
en
os commencos at &
announcement
J- RESPECTFULLY ANOUNCi:
myself a candidate forjASSISTAjr DOOR-!'
xi.ii Jst un or ine uouscof Kepresentatives
and refer to every Democrat and Conserva-:
nve, iu gwu outuuiiig. in warren countv '
ANNOUNCE ,
I
REPPECTFULLY
myself a candidate for the office of DOOl?. !
KEEPER of the Senate of North
and would refer to any Democrat iu New- i
bern. 4 -i . : i .
sepl2-tde JAMES E. MORRIS.
O B E R T E
ors T E II JP
NORFOLK.
sTii LE Y
1 C II E II ,
NORFOLK, VA
se7-md
J
A M E Si W
GIL ME R
Manufacturer of Silk Iats,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HATS, CAPS, JLAUIES' FUIIS,
YVALKIXG CAAES & I'MBRELLAS,
14C, Main Street, Head Market Sqr.,
- .-: -: " I :t
NORFOLK, VA.
septll-3ra. I i
Jno. B. Neai..
O II N B.
N
Wm. J. 13a kek.
i
E A L & CO.,
I COTTON FACTORS',
- .-. ' i I '
: ." .AJSTD ;
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHAMS,
'';;'.' ' j AGENTS FOR -
PATAPSCO GUANO COMPANY,
43-Battleboro "Advanc
sep23d&w-tf i
Norfolk, Va.
i.
e" copy,
Wholesale and; Retail
- - IT : '
V E O T MI I E 11 ,
AGENT FOR THE EL1PTIC YOKE SIIIRT
124 Main Street, Opp. Roanoke Av
NORFOL
4- Second Floor dev
jobbing.
sedlldtwlm
B
AXTE R N A S
Va.
oted exclusively
II & CO
N"
1
departme"' lv x ZZ lSZi, with
",juTLT t j j, .ooutry, ofliceering all
J YW W; - with a control of the
.vrioie colored vote, as is claimed, what
1ST
ADVERTISEMENTS.
; Vvr r. o o k s
cMLJLVmlnation.
Large numbers of Republicans have
riSrccrrjTrand other canvassers make 1 .repudiated the nomination and have
declared open hostility to the nominee.
These refractory Radicals are led by
John W. Forney, editor of the Phila-
rlelnhia Press, one. of the leading Re-
.t , v. . .
publican organs of the country. For
riey has been excoriating Ilartranft, and
nmsialnr liia rnn n npt ? rTl . TO 5 1 1l th i fiVPS
AsstfiTiWT FT.rnTORS FOR Ipvius -
kJ.JK, m. - " I , .1, TT! ,.,rn
TlfPfiTATP. AT LARGE. I SWinciiers. n.s not buul n Luiu u
The following named gentlemen have the Radical party in Pennsylvania into
been appointed in joint meeting of our
Committees s.9 Assistant Electors for
stituency solicitous to impose purity and
. . f. , r 11 .
dethrone rascality uocs its louowmg
give any promise oi a relorm, or any
it a point to see that ureeiey ana
Brown clubs areorganized and put into
operation in every township in their
respective counties.
By order of the Committee.
II. A. LONDON, Jn.,
Chairman.
a reat state of confusion and demoral
ization
It has now been found out but alas !
too late that Ilartranft V nomination
was a fatal blunder.
In order to disprove the truth of the
charges againts Ilartranft, a fellow by
th'e name of Yerkes has been pardoned
out. of the Penitentiary by the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania to testify in be
half of Hartrault. Yerkes was tried,
convicted and sent to the State prison
on the charge of embezzling the city
funds Yf Philadelphia. He uas at one
time a ntrtner of Ilartran ft. As soon
as he is pardoned out of thcPenitentia
ry-v he makes affidavit that certain
charges of corruption against Haitian ft
are. not true
Whsit will Uio nennle think of a DO-
NOTICE. r. ." : v r i
State Democratic Conservative0 and the to the Penitentiary, to procure evidence
the State at lare, viz :
1st District- Jesse J. Yeates, of Hert
ford. i
2nd District Frederick . Philips,
Edeecombe. I
3rd District C. W. McClammy, New
Hanover. 1
4th District Ovide Dupre, Wake.
5th District John A. Gilmer," Guil
ford, i
Cth District Wm. R. flyers, Meck
lenburg. !
7th District S. Tiivett, Ashe.
8th District James II. Love, Jr.,
Jackson.
D.-M. Baiuunger, Chairman "
State Dem. Con. Ex. Com.
W. . Mason, Chairman
Lib. Rep. Ex. Com-.
. Raleigh, Sept. 2G, 1872.
Liberal Republican Executive Commit
tees, including the Congressional Dis
tiirt Committees, in this citv on the
10th of October. A full attendance is
respectfully requested ,
j D. JM. iiARKIKOEU,
Chnn State Dem-Con. Ex. Com.
W. S. Mason,
Chin'n State Lib Rep. Ex. Com.
Raleigh. Sept. 27, 1872.
to vindicate the character of their can
didate for Governor ?
The fact that a convict has been
pardoned in order, that be might testify
for Ilartranft is ctod evidence of the
lattei's corruption.
Just received;
1 Lot Methodist Jiymns.
1 Maury's Geographies.
1 " Initial paper.
i " Baptist Hymns. ,
Call soon, L.' liUAIsSON,
oct2-tf j Kaleigh, N. .
, -.t-. mrTTTi T TTTT P UTkT.TTpf
A special Afternoon's Performance for
Ladies ana uniiareu uu
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK.
livery Child attending will receive a
HANDSOME PRESENT.
ADMISSION .
Adults,
Children,
octidlt
50 cts.
25 cts.
T A VI S , . D RAKE & ; CO.,
A 'iv-r,.- , : -.
' t JonB v. - - " i
' .1-- ': : "" -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
j.-- - v ':'-: - ; ! ' . ! '
I) R Y GOODS,
Dress Goods and YanKee aouou,
.. . ; : I : ' ' '.
CORNER BANK AND SYACMORE STS.
PETERSBURG, VA.
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Are receiving per Steamship to-day ;
ow xtags tuo conee,
100 Bags Laeulra.
lOQBbls. Refined Sugar J
1
,.20 Hhd&RawSiis
5U.- kgs Syrup,
lfifL. Rr-rAS Candles.
ano Pk?a of Linuor. consisting of Whis
key, Rum, Gin, Brandies.Wmes, Cordials
&C. . -A ' ' . . ...
To cash and prompt parties special t in
lucemehts will be offered, i i i
BAXTER. NASH & CO..
1 ! Norfolk, Va.
18T2 FALL sKAS0N 872
BERKLEY, MILLAR & G RANDY
&m of camdtv 'to rid them of the "ATEETING OF THE
sign 01 capacity to mi tnera qi.uw jyj univers
evils under vhich they are wasting Tiiere wlll be a meeting o1
away ? ineivu mux are uissoiveti
gone back into tue darkness oi aliena-
but the secret
oetu-at.
THE NORFOLK FAIR.
We are pleased to learn that the offi
cers of the Virginia and North Caroli
na Agricultural Society are making
extensive preparations for the first exhi
bition of that Society, which is to be
THE TRUSTEES
SITY.
of tlie Trustees
of the University, iu the Executive omce.
on Thursday the 17th of October, at eleven
lion ana amxosuy uui uie saiei A general attendance of Trustees is de-
leaue Oi tne carpet-oagers mouiumg sired anil requesieu.
the colored race into a caste organiza- . ..Y 'rA ZrvnZtV
tion, ply their hatetui work ana piunaer, A,FX m. Iyer. Sunt. Public instrution.
plunder, plunder 1 What hope nave
you from an educational system thus
teaching three millions of black men
to hate the white man? What faith-
have you in that idea of government
which values it only as an instrument to
rob capital, to assail property, to confis
cate all ownership through taxation (
What expectation have you that the
putrid pool of corruption which slime
and swirl round offices there will turn to
wholesome, living waters ? I do not say
one word that shall invite repulsion and
hostility to the frcedmen of the bouth:
Their deliverance has been our work,
their ignorance and 'incapacities are re
sults of slavery, their natures have
many amiable traits and easy conn
uenccs: but 1 do desire to urgent the
strongest language the men of the North
to come forvvavd now and aid ii dcliv-
them iroru a bondage which
threatens, in the hands where it has
fallen, to be more desolating to them
than any endured heretofore. This
gospel of hate which is being inculca
ted will annihilate them if persisted in.
Fhis control is mcurating a war of races.
and "the deliverance must come from
you who have-"shown such sympathy in
the past. Your passions are appealed
to by florid orators ot press and plat
form, who stage it 'before you in the
cast off garments of Ku Ivluxism, recit
ing b.f harisrns it i3 credited with ; but
they tell you nothing ot its real cause.
Far less do. they portray that social
force, impotent to correct its own head
long .career that pestilence of fraud
and vice which must be stamped out if
contagion is to stop.
Alluding to the immense tunds that
S
MALL F-AIIM FOR S ALE , . jp jr, x . T It U D E , 1 8 1 2
t t.KPll fiSArATJi FARM, con tain-
inn 27 acres, located near jumuruoji, imm-
AVe take pleasure in informing the
diately on the hue oftne naieign f uuu M.fctb f Vtrrlni3, .n.I Worth Carolina.
It It ana six iniies irmu "- i iinituauv e - '
R AN 1) O P E N IN G
OF
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY,
Friday the 4lh inst.,
j
. I . .... . .
I AT
MRS. ANDREW'S AM) MISS AMIS',
The largest and most attractive stock
ever nrougnt to itaieign. comprising every
novelty in style ana nnisli.
The Latest Parisian, London and
American Myles.
KE. MEMBER THE OPENING DAT.
la'nd'is well improved. Upon it is a neat
COTTAGE DWELLING ,
containing three bed-rooms and a parlor,
and all necessary ouwiouse. .
A lot of HOKShS AJND JMUIjs ou uie
farm will also be sold at reasonaoie raies.
octl-dlw J. A. i UliTrtl, uonstauie.
"YTALUABLE ! CITY PROPERTY
V
. 'AND :
I T. A T A T I O N FOR SALE .
yi'at wf are now receiving by daily arri
vals from the Northern cities
I our Fall supply ot ,
- --) "- " "
Ferelgn nd Domestic Dry Goods and Notions
and will be prepared to offer by the 20th
of September, the
Largest Stock in the State.
JOBBERS IN
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS
, ' " :'T- - " i V
112 Main St. nnd 8 Gray St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
"Ve solicit the patronage and cash and
prompt paying Duyers, anu uo guar-
antee our Prices and Terms as
low as any House in
the North.
Orders Promptly and' Carefully Filled.
N. B We selll Good's to Merchants
only.-a 1 - i sepii-oin
I offer for sale the followiug city property,
t.-a mi mnrnvw neon vviiminsiuu su.
' in in" I ' l
fronting 21 feet 7 inches and running oacK
31 feet. ' ' " . . ' .
nriP lot corner rrnrsett and Blount streets
size : Fronting on Hargett 51 feet, and 65
feet on Blount street, the lot now occupieu
!is n. Carrinsre shon.
T .1 1 t l..i nilLTurtl TrminilH OT II II I ( I, L
X IV ' U (Vb llli. v.iiniv.1 i. ti
street, well imnroved. with dwelling house terest lo buy of us.
Our sunerloT advantasres in the purchase
of Goods (having a resident buyer in New
York and buying direct from manufactur
ers and tnelr agents,) enanie us at. an umes
to offer goods as 10 w as any Jobber in any
Northern citv.
"VVe coraially and confidently invite every
buyer visiting this market to an examina
tion of our stock, feeling assured that our
prices and terms win ruace u lo nis in-
I . sepia-ii
TTTILLIAMSON, UPCIIURCII
V T : ' r- .
T II O M A
WHOLE 8 A LEG
' V . ; AND
&
r o ce u a
! TO THE TRADE. ,
! ' '". .
ilrs. Andrevrs and Amis, having pur
chased an immense stock of all classes of
Millinery Roods direct from manufactories,
are prepared to offer to country merchants
are in eood renair. The lot contains aoout
mm ami n. halffl.cres cround
Three half acre lots, lust east of the Fair
Grounds, now occupied by Mr: Homer as a.
garden.
nnres land 3 miles east of the city, one
and Milliners, every style and variety of 0f the best plantations in the county, now
under cultivation, producing coiion mie
rior in qualitv and quantity to none.
Commission Jtl e r c h a n i
i - i
No. 4 Martin street,
with live large rooms anu hu iiecajijr i . . . i - i . i
outhouses, including stable. The buildings TISSOLIJTlON OF COPARTNER- OPPOSITE CiTIZENS' NATIONAL BANK
SHIP.
Hats, Bonnets, Millinrry Goods, &c, at
WHOLESALE RATES,
at niices that cannot fail to win.
An inspection oi tue stocic is -earnestly
desired- S ....... ciz-it
E. Li IIAKPING,
New. i or k.
It. li. Andrews,
-: itaieign.
Persons desiring to purchase, will please
call and see me. I will take great pleasure
in showing the property and stating terms.
sepzl-tt -T tioa. M . ! cjSS iv l x .
I A G O N A L CO A T S !
D
The coDartnershiD heretotore existing
under the name of Leach Brothers, and
doing a general wholesale and retail groce
ry business in the city of Raleigh, is this
day dissoved, J. P. Leach withdrawing
irora tne nrm.
We esnecially request all those indebted
to the OLD Fl KM to come forward and set
tle, as the business must be closed at once.
J UKU. T. L.KAU11, IN. I.,
. M. Pr LEACH,
j JOHN P. LEACH.
r O T O C A R M E R-'-.S
. And get one of those
Jl T O Jfl I Z E It & ,
i '.-.. i-
Bv which a sinsle drop of perfume m
converted into numberless minute pani
cles, which hll the suirounding air wiin
fragrance. The toilet of no lady or gentle-,
man is complete without this instrument.
sept-aiiw. : -' i .
. . PAR K E R ,
R
ANDREWS & CO
C..-Z 0T.IS I e n s
October. 1st, 1872.
DIAGONAL PANTS!
I LOR ACE GREELEY'S CLOSING
SPEECH.
IMt. Greeley's closing speech, upon
his return fropi his late Western tour.
was quite brief. He concluded .it by held near Norfolk, commencing on the
saying : 4i I do not mean to be tortured 22nd inst., and that they have the most
into saying another word to the end of flattering.prospects. Eastern and Cen-
thc canvass. I have explained myself tral North Carolina is closely allied to
as fully as seems necessary, and I trust Norfolk, and wc have no doubt will
that the good work may go on." contribute largely to this exhibition.
GOV. CURTIN. The .Tananese pill students in Wash
i I L O
Thi:5 distinguished gentleman had a I ington have been studying too hard
brilliant reception in Philadelphia on
Saturday. He made a long speech,
echoing Horace Greeley in almost every
respect, and declaring emphatically for
Buckalew; He made no positive
declaration regarding national politics
beyond denouncing: centralization and
theft. j
Orcjgon has elected Mitchell, Repub
lican, to the U. S. Senate. He succeeds
Corbett.
If the County Executive Committees
will do their duty, North Carolina will.
give a large majority for Greeley. -
A gain of three votes in each Town
' ship will overcome Caldwell's reported
majority. . j
and one has been so persistent in her
applications as to contract a serious
disease of the eye, which threatens her
with total blindness. Indeed the diffi
culty is so serious that the Japanese
Minister has informed the unfortunate
child that she will have to return to
Japan, and another student sent in her
place. The name ot the sufferer is Rio
Yosheni' 8, and she is not only the eldest
of the party, but particularly bright' in
intellect, and noted for her many amia
ble qualities. When the final decision
was made known to her that she must
return to Japan she acquiesced without
a word of complaint; but her-compan
ions were greatlv distressed, and mani
fested their sorrow in the most touching
manner.
Speaking of Father Hyacinths mar
riage, the Avenir National says : "Wt
are in a position to affirm that Mrs
Meriman, the widow to whom he has
united, possesses a fortune ot 7.,UU0."
were now being used tor campaign pur
poses, the speaker said : :
"You know what is doing to day in
Indiana, and that you have never before
seen demoralization put on suca arro
gant airs and boast so openly oi its
power to subdue your expression by
corrupting the franchise. And are our
politics to be thus converted into one
seething mass of corruption, that shall
annul elections, debauch legislative
bodies, bribe justice, blackmail all who
are touched by the government, yet
with no protest iroincr up from the
people of the land ? Do you call that
republicanism or democracy, or any
form of popular government ? Does it
comport with any continued prosperity
to the country ? Is it not anarchy ot
all moral restraint, verim!" towards
despotism, anarchy of all law, inviting
mobocracy, anarchy of all electoral
rights, . tantamount to a plebiscituni
under the Empire?"
O Y R E A IV Y
D I A G O N A I
AT
V E S T S !
Wc .desire to call attention to the above.
and tender 6ur thanks to the public for the
lioerat patronage neretoiore Destowea upon
us, informing- them that we will continue
the business,at our old stand east of the
market square, under the same name as
heretofore, where we shall be pleased to
serve mem. ;
i GEO. T. LEACH, N. Y.,
! M. T. LEACH.
Raleigh, Sept. 21, 1872 i
m:
p
E T
R . II I N E . S,
FALL; AND WINTER STOCK.
sep27dtf.
RAMSEY &' CO'S.
O , EIl C a.!T8 , "P1!IDE 0F IiALEIGU" TWIST.
V The next annual meeting of the Vir
ginia Division of the Army of Northern
Virginia will take place in Richmond,
Va., on the 81st inst. Gen. Jno. B. Gor
don,of Georgia, will address them on the
occasion. AH persons who honorably
served in the Army of Northern Virginia
are entitled to become members.
A fire occurred in Norfolk, -Va.; on
CAS SI ME RE BUSINESS SUITS,
j Finn Elack Dress Suits,
BOY'S AND YOUTH'S SCHOOL SUITS,
YOUTH'S and BOY'S DRESS SUITS,
1 all of our own manufacture.
FINE DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY,
Full Lines Furnishing Cjent's Cootls,
''j always on hand
LA TES T S TYLES IN HA TS,
j of all descriptions.
Traveling 'Bags, VTalises and Trunks,
j 27. FayclUville Hrret,
Ream's Roll and Fancy Bar,"
are now the favorite brands of North Caro-
linn, fhpwinor Tobacco.
These hrands. together witn several
others, comnrisina all grades of first-class
chewinz tobacco, are manufactured and
sold at' wholesale, at C. F. Ream's Manufac
tory, italeigii. .
Orders lrom all sections oi iub ia,ie,re-
sn'ectfullv solicited, which will receive
Rt.ric.t nersonai attention.
Tne Messrs. Parhams are still at this
Maaufactoiy. and will be pleased to attend
to their lrituds and customers.
septlS-tf. ,
GEO. T. XEACII. X. Y. ST. T. LEACH.
E A C II BROTHER S
COTTON FACTOR
. .'!.-. . ! tf
C a m tit issi on :JfIe rcha n t ,
RALEIGH, N. C. ' ,
ItEFERENcks i Jones & Plummer, Peters
burg, V.; Murrelt &Tannahill, New York.
septsji-dAwtf i
: Wholesale and ltetail Grocer, .
V:.: -: - i t .' . V '. ' .j,'; V . v
C O T T O Jt JPl C T O It
"' '.c;"V and j ' ''-. ;
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 2 South Side Market Square,
RALEIGll, N. C.
Keeps constantly on hand a largo and
choice stock oi uenerai Mercnau.
dise, consisting in part of .
!--.' '
SUGAR AND COFFEE-ALL GRADES.
MOLASSES,
B
SYRUP,
AG G IN G AND TI ES.
Harness,
scp20 tf
Britchinsr, , i
Saddles,
. , Bridles,
O. T, STRONACH & BRO.
Q II E E
F I S II ,
S E
C II E E S E
BACON,
HARRNE3S
BRIDLES,
SALT, IRON,
L'ARD,
SOLE AND l! !
UPPER LEATHER,
LEATHER,
i .. - I -j : -j
COLLARS,
SADDLES;
'! FLOUR,
L
BACON,
.' LARD.
s'ep20-tf 1 G. T. STRPNACH & BRO. ,
G IIOCERS
AKD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 4 Wilmington st., east of Market.
sep23-dly ' '
Kf 8 A C KS COFFEE,
all grades, j
10 sacks coffee. . old Government Java,
something nice. , . v
WILLIAMSON, UPCHTJRcH & THOMAS,
Wholesale Grocers and com. Merchants..
SODA, SOAPJ .
STARCA, CHEESE, &c.
Boots a ud Shoes la great Variety,
MANUFACTURED I TOBACCO,
LIQUORS OF aLL Kijrns,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
i
10
KEG S POWDER
Especial' attention given toj consignments
and prompt returns ruade.
8ep23-3ra
2000J
R A
oct2-tf.
L E I fi II
IS
Saturday nighty on Union street, des- TnOR JOB WO
troying the stables of Mr. Strong and Jj charade:-, go to ti
one or two other nouses achoinin"'. The
loss was quite neavy.
Billiard playing is prohibited by law
in rernambueo, bontn America,
RK OF EVERx
he NEWS' Office,
Kavetteville street.
Over W. C. Stronaoh & Co'
ANTS' 'SEA FOAM" POWDERS,
VJ in 5 lh. tins, for Hotels and Families,
t VV. I, rtl 11UIX
LBS. PURE LEAF
,ard.
50 bbls. N. C. Flour, in sacks.
50 " A,' 'Ex C ' 'C CoHee,' and Y'ellow
Sugars,
5) saclis p' irae ana uio conee,
10 sacks Old Gov Java,
sclJ LEACH BROS.
T U ST RE C E I V ED
J - y ,
40 barrels Nice FRESH MULLETS.
One Car Load of .( H. SYRUP.
At P0OL & MORING'?,
sep2:-tf Wholesale Grocers.
50 Bass Shot, assorted nos.
100,000 G D & Waterproof Caps,
25 cases concentrated Lye,
10 half chests. Green and Black Tea.
, i LEACH BROS.
10
CASES MEN'S SHOES,
A SSORTED STICK CANDY. seP23
-A
40 cases pew Brandy Peaches,
25 boxes Layer Raisins,
sepl8 POOL fe MORING
10 cases women's Shoes,
5 cases children's Shoes,
50 boxes assorted candy.
ou gross janor jaatcnes,
LEACH BR(S.
A FULL LINE OF WOOD AND
XA. Willow Ware,
' '- ' : LEACH BROS, ,
S u
G A R!. S U G A R!
P.X Vklo Gflirflli rill iTTArlAB
telS POOL & MORING.
1200
L B 8. C II E E S,E ,
2,0f 0 lbl Lard in bbls an kees,
POOL & MOORING,
!
i
j
- -
a.
u
1
X