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turns zii!tJ- mrnjwsa.4MMmamMAmv 'vsummi JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. SATURDAY... ..JANUARY 18 1873 MR. SUR- McIVElt WILL NOT RENDER. This era is distinguished above all others as the era of legal iraoroglio3. The thirst for office has become an alarming mania. The.epideuiic has be coine.alnxost universal, in every section of the country. To-day three Southern States are convulsed with disorder and incipient revolution on account of tlic aspirations of political demagogues' and ( place hunters. In " Arkansas, there are two sets of State officers, both claiming to be Iegal- lv elected, and the intervention of the - j -j Courts has been called in to decide the question. In Alabama, there are two separate and distint Legislatures, both claiming legality. In Louisiana, we behold confusion worse confounded, that State having not only a double set of State officers, but two sets of Legislatures also, both of which have duly inaugurated their respective candidates. In North Carolina, we have had our le gal imbroglios also, but on a mucn less rxtensive scale. Less than 12 months ago we had two sets of Railroad ofil cers for the Atlantic and North Caroli na Railroad, two sets of Directors lor the State Institutions, the Asylums and Penitentiary, and two Public Printers. making adverse claims under separate annointments or contracts. One class ri ot these claimants held under the power of the Legislature, and the other under the appointment of the Governor. Last week, the case of Howerton rs. Tate, involving the same points of law was argued in this city before Judge Cloud at Chambers, Howerton claimed to be President of the . Western .N. C. Road by virtue of an election by the Caldwell Directors, and Tate made the same claim by virtue of his election by the Warren-Jarvis Board of Directors. Judge Cloud decided against Tate, and the case is now before the Supreme Court. Bnt it seems our imbroglios are not published by us yesterday between Hon TTpmn P "Rn.lt.lp fhe newlv nnnoinied t , l i Siirvor? ntonflpnt rvf "PnlYliP Tnot-rnptinn 1JUJ,vw...v.v.v v,. v. and Rev. AlexMcIver, the old Superiu tendent, it was seen that Mr. Mclver had resolved to hold over I To a' respectful note addressed by Mr. Battle to him, notifying him that think its spirit iustifies Mr. Mclvci's creditors might at once foreclose the iuvi tyuyc, auu uuv, x uva ii. vuiu nv u-uu. Henry Clews, ot New l'orir, were tne construction. IMhe language of the Constitution is so unfortunate as to convey the impres sion that Mr. Mclver can hold oyer alter the expiration of the term to which his predecessor was. elected, it is Trustees named in the mortgage deed, This mortgage debt was made at a time when the Board of Directors knew that the earnings of the Company paid little, if anything, more than running expenses. The annual inierest on ims clearly against the intention of the law, I mortgage debt is $112,000! Gov and is merely technical. We understand that a case agreed has been made up for the Supreme Court touching the points made by Mr. Mclvcr's letter, and if so we will pro bably get a decision in a few days, put ting the matter at rest. - JJORSES, HORSES, HORSES. IK ANDREWS & CO Q 8115, One black mare, G years old,13 hands J" $150, One sorrell mare, 4 years old, 15 hands high, sound, f 100. One bay horse, 9 years old, 14 hand njgu, souna. $100, One bay horse. 8 vears old, 11 hands xugii, one eye. G. T. STRONACH &BRO. U A NO ! G U A NO I ! G U A N O ! ! 'C JL O T II I E II S , . V U Y T S 0 Ij u IS e e SE Jl II E U E S T is T,jiJrn a r.i .o Caldwell was a prominent member of this Radical Board. This Board as we learn, passed an order instructing the President of the " Company to borrow over $100,000, and to use the mortgage bonds to secure the payment of the money so borrowed. The President borrowed in New York in all about $240,000 in cash, and to se cure the. -navment of this sum, he liy- . -r j.. .. i i , rtrv wftpthv nn vn. I votliecatea. or tnese morrcraKu uuuus vi As the sale of the Western North Company, to the amounwoiiu. Carolina Road is a subject of great im- I 1? p r ccnL intercst j And the persons portancc to our people throughout me i from whom this money was uorroweu State, wc are anxious to publish all the I had the right to sell the bonds on short fact, luring on the in order SUSSl ' " that the Legislature may act -arivisccuy Thi i 3 keDt aloEr until some and wisely in the premises. time in 1870 or 1871, when it passed Forihis reason, we surrender a large iuto new hands one Sibley, ot New : o York, tie renewed the loan in 30 day's poiuun ui euiiuwai - - Uh of gale to ay ,fia deb article horn the Raleigh Sentinel, and I 0Q s0rt notice. Of course the debt also nublisk a communication that ap- 1 was not paid the Company had no neared in Thursday's Era both articles j money to pay it or the intercst on the .. . ,. ,, ..I Imortcra?e bonds the bonds were sold purporting to give rcuauie iac s con- b gi .Q big deb t nd he bought cerning the Road, but from diltercnt them for iwenty.fLVe and one-half cents standpoints. in the dollar ! lie got $1,057,000 of the Tt is a sad neccssitv to witness the bonds to pay his $240,000 and such e rt commissions for sale as were never State at a price grossly inadequate to its value. Wc trust" the Legislature will do something to protect the State's interest, if anything can be done. Those who favor the sale of the Road contend that the State is not able to build the Road, that therefore the only prospect for having it, completed is for the Road to pass into other hands.' It would be well before the sacrifice is made, if the Legislature shall decide ty let the sale take place, to inquire about the pecuniary abilitv of the Southern Security Company to redeem their jobligations, and how long before they will finish the work. In a matter of such great importance to the State, it i3 best to proceed cau tiously and prudently. We know there is a restless anxiety among the people of the West to have railroad facilities, and hope that their wishes will be gratified some day. But the Legislature, in their action in this matter, should have in view the interest of no particu- W HISKEYl WHISKEY I 40 barrels Corn Whlskev. in half barrels. rt) barrels Rye Whiskey, " " " Port and Bherry on draft. jan 16-tf G. T. STRONACH & EKO. 25F EW BOARDING HOUSE. jruts. TvivLon will open her new Boarding House on the 14th inst., in Prairiels New Block, Wilmington Street. . The rooms are largo and pleasant, and is a very desirable place for the members of the Legislature, as it is near the Capitol. xerms or ooard JwU per monin. xenor fifteen day boarders wanted. ; ; jan7-lm. . 50 B O X E S C A N D Y heard of before 1 The interest that accrued on these mortgage bonds was not paid of course it was not. Then by the terms of this radical mortgage, the whole mortgage debt at once came due, and the holders of thc.bonds might at once brincr their suit to foreclose the mort gage and sell the road and all the property and the franchise of the com pany ! i Mr. Sibley and Henry Clews did bring their suit in August last, in the United States Circuit Court at Greens boro', to foreclose this mortcasre. The? papers show that Gov. Caldwell, as Trustee, was made party defendant to the suit: that he accepted service of the process he put ia no answet or 50 Boxes Cream , Farl ua , Soda , and Lemon J Crackent, PALE SOAP, Fowler & "Go's Bar and Cake Soap, Dooley's Yeast Powder, Worcestershire Sauce Respectfully asks the attentioiiKof PA RE N T8 & O UATlDI ANS to their large and well as.sortcd STOCK OP BOYS YOUTIPS CLOTHING received this day. Boy's and Youth's Overcoats, Youth's and Boy's Talmas, Boy's and Youth's School Suite, Youth's and Boy's Dress Suits, Overcoats and. Business Suits For extra largo men, Just received at R. B. ANDREWS & GO.'S, do 1-tf Clothiers. II R I S T M AS': IS C O MI NG . State Fair Premium at Vi!minsitm for the Larset Amount of Cotton to aa Aerc. ; 1 ? GOLDSBORO, Wayne County, N. C, November 23rJ, 1872. JOHN II. POWELL, Esq.: , , , "' " " )EAn Sir. The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of you this season was used by the hie of three others, and Las given me more eatisiaction than any of the oth ers. The Soluble Sea Island Guano was the one used upon the acre of land upon which my son raised the cotton upon which he took his State premium for the greatest amount of cotton t an acre : and 1 am informed by the Chairman of the Committee that had In- entered lor the largest amount oi coiion to me irapiumuuisuu would have also taken that premium, beating all 150 lbs. 1 am. better pleased with it than any otlier : Guano I have ever used on cotton, and I shall use it in preference to others lit xt season fpr my cotton crop. : I 1. A. bUAMihU. ALSO EIGHT PREMIUJIS AT VrAYNE , COUNTY FAIR. - The Amount of Seed Cotton made ou an Acre ot Upland by Mr. Granger Was Three Thousand Six Hundred aud Thirty-three rounds. EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 16.2, Messrs. R. W. L. UAISIN & Co., Baltimore: " j t I bought of Messrs. Branch, Herbeit & Co., Inst Spring, one ton of your Soluble Soa Island Guano for myself and three tons for other par lies, and I find them all well pleased with it. aud say it is tho best Guano, and paid them better than auy they ever used. The ton I used myself was put in cotton by the side of two other guanos, ami I am willing to say that I should buy the Souible Sea island uuano in preierence 10 any that I have used siuce the war. : Very respectfully, t't-w c ; V SELMA, N. C, ovemher 12th, 1S72. W. II. AVERA, Ehq.: Dear Sni4-The ten bags Soluble Sea Island Guauo more than met my expectations. I consider it equal to Peruvian for cotton. It paid me over 1U0 per cent. I more than doubled the crop. My neighbors who bought it are highly pleased, and willjfise it in preference to any oilier wlieu it can be had. Hope you will keep a supply the torn ing Spring. . i - - - , Truly yours, u. uakk. English Cliow Chow, Breakfast Bacon, For sale by dec21-lm Best Cream Cheese, Can vassed. Hams, W. II. DODD. BroAvn's Museum Prepared for the Reception of Guests. . THE LARGEST STOCK OF ' , Toys, Faney Goods,Wonders and Cnriositics ETER BROUGIIT TO THIS CITY. . LOUISBURG, N. C, December 41 li, 187-. E. W. FULLER, Esq.: Deau Sir 1 tested your Guano this j-ear, and the result is, I will use it on my wliole cotton crop next year. Yours, Ac, ELLIS MALONE. B AXTER NASH & CO tat Exclusively Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Have in store and offer for sale low to cash customers, a full line roceries, cfencc, and iucljrment proconfmo was and prompt paying ci iken a-ainst him. . I ol Staple and Fancy G FOREIGN AND D OMESTIG WINES lar section, but after a calm survey of j hereafter. In November last, Judge Dick of the United Strtes Circuit Court, granted a decree of foreclosure of the mortgage and ordered the sale of the property. This is a history of the matter we have obtained by some trouble, and we believe it i3 substantially correct. There are some facts in the detail ol the trans action about the mortgage, that go to aggravate the case, but we can't give them satisfactorily. .Wc rnny do so the whole field and a full statement of the facts on both sides, they should take such action as will be best for the State of North Carolina. This mortgage, it seems, is at Hie bot tom of all this mischief. And it was nade under circumstances ot the most monstrous and reckless character. And it is clear too, that the mortgage was made with the knowledge and con sent of Gov. Caldwell that he was one of the Directors and a party to this suit and let judgment go by default against him. Now, after the micchief is done alter AND LIQUORS, Borpen's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, Canned and cased goods of all kinds. Agents for the celebrated 'Old Challenge' and " Gaffs Rye Whiskies." The Aurora Indiana Gan Whiskey is now conceded by all epicureans to be the finest flavored pure whiskey made, lry nana be convinced. BAXTER, NASH & CO., Norfolk. Va. AMES PI RS SON & SON, The attention of the Members of the Gen eral Assembly especially desired. JA T . L . BROWN, Fayettcville Street, . 2 doors South of Southern Express Office, Has in store and receiving daily, the largest and most complete stock of TOYS, CONFECTIONERIES AND FANCY GOODS. ever received in this city. His stock of fine f&ncy goods of every va riety, stylo and hnish, suitable lor II O L I DAY PRE 8ENTS, Is unprecedentedly largo and embrace every article that can be desired. f 4 -HENDERSON, Granville County, N. C., November 29Ui,lS72. - To S. J. PARIIAM: , : The Soluble Sea Island Guaho purchased of y.u was used on tobacco and cotton by me by the side of Peruvian Guatio, Stonewall & . I like it much better than either,. and I observed a marked dittereneo in favor of the Sea Island. -Shall use in the future. : W. S. ROYSTER. ' HENDERSON, Granville county. HENRY BURRELL, Esq., has stated tons that he made a test this present year'r, tobacco crop, using two other higher-priced guanos, but is convinced that the Soluble Sea Island Guano is the cheapest guano lie has ever purchased, and shall use it again. From the Sentinel. The Western North Carolina Hail- road Company and its Fate, We promised yesterday to make he, Battle, was ready to take charge of I known to the Legislature and the peo- the horse is stolen and, it seems, with the office under the appointment of Gov. I Ple suc! facts as we Jiaci in our posses - Lis knowledgc--he cries out most lustily! r.iA it nrT; . ii I sion relative to this great work. What hvnocrisv and dissemblinjr 1 It vu, . " V NT-1 Tbis company was chartered by act i3 true there arS otheis mixed up in.this a i oi Assemoiy passeti in tne year iboo, muddle, but the Governor, the cuarciian vras not qualified after his election and 1 and the company was organized in that of the State's interest, is the chief man before his death, therefore no vacancy year, for the purpose ol constructing a to hom the people look: just now iianroau irum oaiisuury, on me ion.u Carolina Railroad, across the Blue Ridge via Swannannoa Gap, to Ducktown and Paint Rock, on the Tennessee line. The great object was to g've the State rail road communication with the Mississip Manufacturers of, and Dealers iu, I Jl vr O F It T ES Cor. of Ilargett and Salisbury Sts., RALEI&II, N.. C., MUSICAL -INSTRUMENTS of every style, patern and priee.aro .a spe cialty in his line. His A V I A R Y ; has just been replenished with a large number of imported CANARY SONG STERS, which are in fine health and con dition, and the best singers ever before re ceived by him. Al&o Mocking Birds and .- j YANCEY VI LLE, Caswell County, N. tt, December (!tu, 1S72. Captain Wi P. ROBINSON, Dkak HiH In reply to your inquiry as to how I liked the Sea Island Guano I got ;l you, I wish to say that I applied it, 200 pounds to the acre,.aloiigside of Peruvian, Pacific Guano' and Gilliam's Tobacco Fertilizer in equal quantities ; itstands the drouth better than either of the above fertilizers. It matured better on the hill and cured better and more yellow than either of the other fertilizers used. I think it is a splendid fertilizer and I expect to use itnext season. Yours, respectfully, MARCELLUS MIMM8. WILSON N. C, January lltn.iSTS. Messrs. II ARRISS & ELACKWELL: Gents I used this season, on my cotton crops about 15 tons of your Soluble Sea Parrots to order, which can be conveniently I Island Guan, testing it by the side of Guanape aud Vegitator, and up to the'time of t in' occurred, and the appointment of Mr. Battle is null and void. Mr. Mclver, in his letter to Mr. Battle, after complimenting that gentleman for hia eminent fitness, and expressing how cheerfully he would surrender the office it he believed his term had expired, proceeds to quote from the Constitution of the State, to show how he is sustained by that instrument in the position he has taken. He says : ".By the first section of Article 3 of the State Constitution, the term of office of all officers of the Executive Depart ments shall commence on the hrst day of January next after their election, and continue until their successors are elected and qualified. By section 13 ol the same Article: If the office of any of said officers shall be vacated by death, resig nation, of otherwise, it shall shall be the duty of the Governor to appoint another until the disability be removed, or his successor be elected and qualified. An officer is one who is invested with an office. Mr. Reid had not been in vested with the office, and therefore he was not an officer. The office of Super intendent of Public Instruction never became the office of Reid, and therefore it was not vacated by his death or oth erwise. The Constitution continues the term of the present incumbent, and no vacancy has occurred. It is reasonable that the Constitution should designate the person, it it has a suitable persdn on hand, to continue in office, in case the pcison elected dies or refuses to qualify; and the Constitution of North Carolina docs this very thing. It continues the term of the incumbent until his succcs sor is elected and qualified. No vacan cy occurred, and His Excellency had no authority to grant the commission to which you refer; and for that reason the commission is null and void." Whereupon heurespectiully" declines to surrender the office to Mr. Buttle. Mr, Mclver did not quote in lull the first section of .Article III of the Constitution. There i3 a prov'no in that article which he has omitted, to the effect that the officers first elec ted shall assume the duties of their " office ten days after the approval of the Constitution by Congress, and shall hold their offices four years irom and after the first day of January 18G9. Rev. S. S. Ashley was elected Super intendent of Public Instruction in 18G8, and duly qualified and entered upon the discharge of his duties. After wards, he resigned, and Mr. Mclver was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by his resignation. It is clear from the provho-in the Constitution that Ash ley's term expired on the first day of January 1873. As Mclver was appoin ted to fill, the vacancy, his appointment by the Governor expires with the term for which Ashley was elected. Cer tainly the Constitution did not con template a perpetuity, and we do not When we get more of the facts, we will say more of other parties prominent in matter. If something is not done, it is clear the road and all the propertv connected with it will "co for a soncr." to pay this pi Valley across tne Hiue nidge in this monstrous debt. btate. The enterprise was a good and What can be done? We are not pre an important one. pared to advise or suggest ; but it is ine capital siock oi tne company was i certainly the duty of the Legislature to fcyuu.uuu ueiore tne late war, anu mis look at once and carefully into the mat has been increased ou0,0Q0 since the ter. The State has bound up in the james rmssoN war. matter $4.333.000 ! rather too much to may2-tf. The State took two-thirds of the lose without an effort to save it. We T ESTIMONIALS, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, N. f.. ) ... April Sth. 1872. f Mil. JAS. PIRSSON: Sin : The Tiano which I purchased from you in September. 1870. is a very superior one. It has been frequently tested by com petent judges, all of whom give unequivocal testimony to its excellence. I could not ask for a better instrument. Very Respectfully, W. G.nSIMMONS. aud safely shipped to any point. -Cages and bird iood always on nana. Members of the General Assembly are respectfully jinvlted to call at the M U S' U M and examine the many curiosities on ex hibition. Come One, Come All, Special inducements offered to the trade dec 17-tf c II Ii I S T M A S HOLIDAYS! ! PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED IN TUB Most Skillful .Manner. 3 PIANOS FOR RENT.Jg Send for a Circular. E. A. PIRSSON. heavv wash im? rains last of'.Tnne.T was rnnhllv nlisrrl witli'it nntinn as r! the Guillliiix' and better pleased than with the Vegitator, : G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. Ii. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at , j ir IJL L Ij1JI C. STIZ OJIj1 CH'S, AGENT AT RALEIGH, jan 10- lm , N D Y S ' P ATE NT l'ORT ABLE STEJtJfl EJiG IJTES W. II. & R S. TUCKER & CO., Have added to their L A R G E 8 T O C K , the Legislature do theirs, and call those who have jeopardized the State's inter est in this great work to account. The Virginia papers are complaining of the difficulty experienced this year in obtaining labor'for the furms a3 well as for house-work.! The farm laborers are moving South and the house laborers imigratinK North in Norfolk, Va., which was postponed until the 20th of February, will certain ly come off . . oh that day. The " Virginian " says the tickets are now meeting with rci.dy sale. stock and paid for it in State bonds, have given the facts as wc have learned $4,000,000, besides 333,000 of special them. We have done our duty. Let tax bonds ot the btate issued under an act of the Legislature passed in the year 18G8. This road is completed and the cars run daily to the foot of the Blue llidge a distance ol one hundred and lliteen miles, and much of the heavy grading, both on the Blue Ridge and beyond it, is done. The whole of the appropriation of the State was expended about the year 1809 ; the truth is, the State paid for the whole work done. A few private stockholders paid cash for their stock but most of them paid for their stock in work, getting such contracts for. grad "ng, &c., as made them their stock clear and a handsome profit-besides. After Uhe Radical government wc-nt into operation in 18G8, the State bonds very soon went down to a nominal price. Up to this time, we hear nothing of fraud or fraudulent transactions, except it was suggested that the contractois lor what is called the "Blue Itidge section," e;ot too much money for the work they did. This is suggested. What proof there is of this, if any, we cannot learn and do not undertake to say. In 1868, the Radicals got control of the State and the railroads in which the State had an interest. They got control of this road. Gov. Hulden appointed Littlefield State's proxy to represent the State in the stockholder's meetings, and he also appointed eight Radical Direc tors to represent the State in the Board of Directors of the Company. The State had eight Directors and the private stockholders had lour. So the Radicals had complete control in the Board of Directors. They used their power and we shall see how. In 1868, J udge Merrimon, Gov. Vance, Dr. John C. McDowell- and Col. Tate, were the four Directors elected by the private" stockholders. Merrimon and Vance were troublesome fellows. in the Radical board. So at the annual meet ing in 18G9, it was so managed as to beat Merrimon, Vance and McDowell for Directors, and N. W. ' Woodfin, Richard A. Caldwell and R. P. Simoa ton were elected in their stead. The earnings of the railroad paid, as we learn, but little if anything more than running expenses. Nevertheless this Board of Directors, made a first mortgage bond debt of $1,400,000 ' They mortgaged the road, all its proper ty and the franchises of the company to secure the payment of these bonds and the interest that should accrue on them. They provided that if the com pany should fail to pay the interest as it matured, then the whole debt of $1, 400,000 should at once be due, and the osr O T I C E RAXiKiGii, Jan. 21th, 1S73. Notice is hereby given to the subscribers to the Capital Stock of the North Carolina State Life Insurance Company, that a meet ing for organization will be held at the Citizens' National Bank, Raleigh, N. C, on Friday, January 21th. 1873, at 12 o'clock. JOHN G. WILLIAMS. W. E. ANDERSON, JOHN C. BLAKE, ja 15-td Commissioners. Sentinel and Era copy. TOR AGE FOR COTTON Many desirable articles suitable for CIIItlSTJfiaS FUESEJrTS. Ladies Winter Dress Goods, . ;i - AKD s Scarfs, Neckties, The best facilities lor STORAGE in the The Veu DeLeaii Grand Gilt Conceit, ventilated; opening on Martin street. 125 x30 feet. nov 21-t W. H.DODD MARRIED., MILLER WILLIAMS. Ill Charlotte, T. C, on the 10th inst., 'at the Presbyterian cliurcli, by the Rev. Dr. Miller, Mr. John WALTEB MILI.KR and MISS IDA li. WIL LIAMS, both of that city, 'lhe bride and groom will sjiend a few weeks touring the iNOrth. JEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 E A C E I N S T I T U 'f E JL RALEI G II v N . C . Rev. R. Bukwell, Principal ..t. Rtfivciis A. m. . rASS0, Arincipajs The Spring Term Commences Feb. 10, 1ST3. Tliis Institution is now in successful ope ration aud the Principals believe they are prepared to oiler superior advantages for the education of young ladies. . Prof. A. Baumanu, long and- favorably known as an accomplished instructor ol Vocal and Instrumental Music, lias charge of the Musical Department. For circular containing full particulars as to terms, course of study, &c, address, , ltev.R.BURVELL&SON., Raleigh, N. C. jan lS-tFeb. IO&wGS jpisn, FISH, PISH, fish, nsn, .75 barrels all grades. For sale by G. T. STRONACH & BRO., Market and Martin Sts. Jq qqq pounds sugar, all grades. G. T. STRONACH & BRO. fpiIE WEED SEWING MACHINE. Why is tlie Weed Sewing Machine hound to please all the. ladies? Because it is the best feller in the world. jal5-tf LBS. BULK SIDES, ('loth Cloaks and Sacques, Glvos, Furs, &c. RLANDYS' TORTABLE ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS, the simplest, most easily managed and most durable in the world. Guaranteed to be able to saw from 5,000 to 15, 000 feet a day. Over 2,000 in successful operation and giving perfect satisfaction. Blak dys' Patent HEAD BLOCKS, the simplest, most accurate and most' quickly operated Head Blocks iu existence. FARM and PLANTATION ENGINES always on hand. CORN MILLS, WHEAT MILLS, and GRIST MILL MACHINERY of all kinds, and STATIONARY ENGINES of all sizes. Send for Circulars and Prices to I ' : TT, At W T?r. A VT1V Zanesville, O., or Newark, O. AV. C. Morgan, Traveling Agent, : . lamorougn nouse," naieign, jn. u. .jana-D2wW3m THIFTY BARRELS FLOUR, SACKS L .and Barrels. - , jan 5-tf ..; M. A. PARKER. MEMBERS OF THE LF.GISLATPBE Respectfullylinvlted to an nspcctlon of otrr Stock. ; r . : , . ' i W. II. & R. S. UCKER& c6. T O E decll-dtr 15,000 M a N I N ' S F O R A line assortment of Wagon and Bug?y Harncss, Raddles, Halters, Robes, Ac, at N. S. HARP'S jan 17-2m. Coach Factory. s R E D A HEIFER, red and white, with red spots on the side, and white face, no mark in the ear, and near two years old, has been stay ing u pon ourpremises for some re onths past, and this is to give notice to the owner that the said Heifer must be claimed, at once, or ownership will be forfeited under iaw. , - S, SMITH & O jaui.-it RaleighN. C. w Y N N E , Y A NCE Y C O U V EBY SALEASfl) EXCIIaNGE STABLES, Are constantly receiving ftvz es ijin no its They have now ou hand somo 30 Mules and 15 Fast Horses. Janl0-.1m. 5,000 pounds Lard. Oats, oats, oats, oats. G. T. STRONACH & BRO. 2GOO PLUG TOBACCO, G. T. STRONACH & BRO. Q.UANO, GUANO, Gu ANO, ' l'X) tons Whan's Raw Bone now iu tran sit. Send in your orders, jan 10-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. O f BARRELS SUGAlt, DIFFER-' -)-J ent Grades. 30 Sacks Coli c, all grades. ' jan 5-tf M.A.PARKER. jq-ORTII C A R OLIN A JEANS, SATINETTS AND CASIMERES, Just received at PRIMUOSE, PETTY & NE uecs-ti OM'S RES'; II C U AN-lfE R RIES. Mine Meat. X W. C. STRONACH. jST ,E W B O O K S fust received 1 Lt Methodist Hymns. 1 " Maury's Geograpliies. 1 " Initial paper. 1 " Baptist Hymns. Call soon. L BRANSON, oct2-tf lialeigh, N. C. PRINTING PRESS AND TYPE FOR SALE. One Novelty Printing Press, Type and Fixtures complete, with a considerable quantity of extra type for sale cheap. Apply at L. BRANSON'S Bookstore, nov 5-tf Raleigh, N. O. GYMNASIUM & FENCING HALL, Ilargett St., Opposite Fair Ground, will be opened on the 1st day of February, 1S73, under the direction of Prof. Louis Juil lard, a graduate of the Military Academy of Vincennes, Paris. The Gymnasium will be fitted up wih all the modern improvements. The Fencing Saloon will also be well arranged, and sup plied with Foils, Swords, Maslts, &c.. Boxing-gloves will also be at the disposal of visitors. Prof. Julllard will always be in attend ance to give instructions, both in Gymnas tic exercises and Fencing. . " - Terms of Admission, tickets good for one month, ?2.50. Single entrance 50 cents Tickets can be had at the Hall and of ALBERT MA ON INT jan7-Dlm Prot rietor. P RIDE OF RALEIGH" TWIST? Ream's Roll and Fancy Bar," are now the favorite brands of North Caro lina chewing Tobacco. These brands, together with several others, comprising all grades of first-class chewing tobacco, are manufactured and sold at wholesale, at C. F. Ream's Manufac tory, Raleigh. , Orders from all sections of the State re pectfu ly solicited, which will receive strict personal attention. The Messrs. Parhams are still at this Mauufac-.toiy. and will be pleased to attend to their friends and customers. ; septlS-tf. Iff UITE CO UN ME A i 350 Bushels White Bolted Meal just re celved. , W. C. BTRONACH. -j A BARRELS LARGE NORTHERN A v Potatoes.' 5 Barrels Silver Skin Onions. ' i 30 Bushels White and Yellow Turnips. W. C. STRONACH. 4 mile from the Capitol, on Newbern Avenue, an excellent Dwelling House of six rooms, fourout-liouses, barn, &c. Large garden, and 33 acres ol land. Rent mod erate. Apply to North Carolina Land Company, i r . FISHElt BUILDING. .. Raleigh, Jan. 10th, 1S73. ,. , , janll-lw MEETING OF TOE TRUSTEES OF TIIE.TJNIVEitSITY. - There will be a meeting of theTmstess or the University in the Executive Office, on Wednesday the 29th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M. A full meeting is desired and requested. TOD R. CALDWELL, Governor and President of the ja 10-law3w Board of Trustees. -jq-ORTII CAROLINA ALMANACS, for 1873, calculated by B. Craven, D. D. Send in your, orders at once to L. BRANSON, Publisher and Bookseller, nov 5-tf Raleigh, N. C. STO CK R A IS E R S I have for sale, at my plantation, Lin wood, Davidson county, N. C, five thorough bred NORTH DEVON BULLS, from twelve months to two years old. Prices from $2-5 to $10 according to age and choice. Address me at Haw River P. O., Alamance county, N. C. TUOS. M. HOLT. nol3-2m II E R E G U L A R A N N U A L Meeting'of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held on the second Tuesday of January, 1S73, being the 11th day of the mouth, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, at their banking house in this city. P. A. WILEY, dec21-eodtm Cashier. yARGE STOCK BOOTS, SHOES and Staple Dry Goods. 50 Kits Pure Leaf Lard. 25 Boxes extra Cream Cheese. 500 Blocks Cotton Yam. Also large lot Bridles,. Saddles. Collars and Harness and everything usually kept in a first class stdre. Jan 5-tf M. A. PARKER. 5 O O w 11 1 T E 0 A B B A G E : W.'C. STRONACH. r II E "TJMFTY Jan 5-tf BARRELS MOLASSES. M. A. PARKER. M O RUING STAR. Tlioufjh only five yearsold, has the largest dally circulation of any newspaper in tin State, and a circulation in Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. - WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with the "Carolina Farmer,'' making one of the best FAMILY NEWS PAPERS in the South. Circulation very large and rapidly increasing. SUT5SCKIPTION TRICE : Daily Star, 1 year.........:........... ....$7 M " " 0 months.. 3 .ry " " 3 months 2 m Weekly .lar, 1 year , 2 " C months i ii ) . " 3 months.... 5 It may be safelv asserted that no news paper ever established in North Carotin: has made such rapid progress as Tjik Morning Staii. r" Send for epecimeu copies Address, W.H.BERNARD, jan9-tf , Wilmington, N. C. I ) IS SO L U T ; ION . The Co-partnership of Creech, Morgan & Lassiter is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be set tled by C. LASSITER. - , E. CREECH, J. L. MORGAN, C. LASSITER. Smithfleld.N. C, Jan. 1st, 1873. Jan9-Dlw . QOTTON TIES, COTTON TIES, 23,000 Gooch Cotton Ties, for sale by nov 2I-tf . , , . w. ii. DODD. j NOT II E R A R R I V A L . Just received another supply of Ladies' and Gents' Arctic Gaiters, LADIES' AND GENTS' SXOW EXCLUDERS, LADIES' AND GENTS' INDIA RUBBER , SHOES AND. SANDALS. Ja S-tf W. II. & R. S. TUCKER A CO. "pgVERYTIIING USUALLY FOUND Iu a First-Class Drug store At . 1nov2fl-tf SIMPSON'S. .A
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1873, edition 1
2
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