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JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. TUESDAY ....FEBRUARY 4, 1373. SALE OF Til K WESTERN ROAD -SHOULD THE STATE AP PEAL? The Committee to investigate the sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad, have not yet made their re port. In the, meantime the sale .is ad vertised io take place at Salisbury, on Saturday February the 22nd, so that i iKn n'fipVe remain for notion. On Friday, Mr. Craiie, of . Iiowau, introduced' a resolution, authorizing the Governor to pray an appeal from the decree of the United States Circuit Court in the suit of Hiram R5hW Tlenrv Clews. and others fc.W.WJ , rf - 7 against the Western North Carolina Railroad, and requiring and authorii- ing the State Treasurer to give an sp peal bond in said suit. Prom the communication t .the Governor on the subject,, transmitted to the Legislature on the 21st of January, we learn that on the petition of his Exrellencv. the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court extended for sixty clajs the time within which the dl from tho Circuit Court mav be taken. Sibley, one of the Plainthls lent the Western Railroad Company about two hundred thousand dollars which with interest, costs and other charges has run up to about two hun dred and forty thousand dollars. To secure the return of the loan in thirty days, the Company House, we trust the Senate will speedily eight per cent, in some States while In give its concurrence to the same. This U but a tardy act of justice, and baa been too long delayed. Few public men in the South have made themselves less obnoxious to the National Government lew were more entitled to favorable consideration and clemency at it3 hands. While firm in his devotion to the South, Gov. Graham, during the war, pursued a prudent, dig nified, conservative course, and no mdi others you are free to 'get as much af twelve, eighteen, or more, ana u is per fectly legitimate. The limit .fixed by law-makers depends entirely on the val ue they attach to use ot money, and the temandfor it. When it is abundant it will demand but a small price, just as any other commodity ; when it is scarce it will run up in the market. We think the experience of commer cial people, and bor. owers generally, would show that the usury laws of this day are but so much dead letter on the statute books, and that they lail uni- nf his can be l forralv in keening the rate of interest "uuu,u" u "-'i I ... - " -.- i.l 1. nnint.d t' during our conflict of arms, wiimn uie umii presex.oeu. ahuu qu r ; ' tliat could cause the Government to deal more harsh'y with lum than with hun- dreds of others to whom pardon and imnesty have been already extended. IT SHOULD PASS. The North Carolina Amnesty Bill eight per cent, is the limit allowed iu our own State, eighteen is commonly demanded,, and scarcely ever doe3 it go below twelve. And yet who'evcrhears of the usuiy law being' pleaded ? The tact of it is there is no disposition on the part of borrowers to do so, for the reason that-it would ruin their chances ot borrowing among: lenders and they NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ft "C J Oil. IIOUSE OP CHARLK3 PjTATT, New Yokk, Jan. 30, 1873. J JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Fisher Building, Raleigh, N. C, Sole Agents : Owing to several incorrect reports of the late fire at our Works, and in answer to numerous inquiries from our friends, we take this occasion to inform you that our business will not be seriously impaired on account of it, and that we shall continue to fill orders as promptly as heretofore. Be low we append extract from the New York "World," of Jan. 27ih, as containing the most correct account : - y': "About ten o'clock last evening a fire brbke out in Charles Pratt's Astral Oil Works, loot of North Twelfth street, Brook lyn, E. D. Dense volumes of smoke soon followed, and the Are continued to spread until six of the large stillswere inone mass of flames. Steps were at once taken to pre vent its spread to the main buildings, con taining a very large amount of property. In this they were more successful. The stills are located on the east end of the works, and are isolated from the store houses and factory. The losses are as fol lows : Ther.e were fourteen stills in all, six of which were on fire. There were four stills of U5 barrels capacity,.and two of 500 MISCELLANEOUS. B. ANDREWS&UO,, S! F E K T 1 L I Z E ll SI jro. i peii uwijljt g uijto. which has passed the Senate, will come I would rather submit to what they may involving a loss of $20,000. Loss on oil esti- u, at at an early day for .discussion in deem exorbitant rates than see exemp- W-oss -ffta tion tliroush the Clmunel OI tue couns. i new and wpki nnUBflnlnhed. There are 300 men employed in the factory, but this ase of venturesome speculation we S?6'' can see no nrictical good effect using tory in the countrv. and occupies a space from State enactments'-on thisi subject one block in widtu, from North Twellth to the House ' Wc expect, of course, from the lead ing spirits, of the Republicans of t.he House, the same oDDOsition that was ' - t manifested by the spokesmen of that party in the Senate. We expect the same inflammatory harangues, ihe same violent abuse of Ku Kluxism and its atrocities, the same cry of horror at the idea of pardoning old-blooded mur derers, and the same appeals to party, prejudices and passions. : y. .., The bill has been greatly misrepre sented and unjustly "assailed,, but the principle is right and the .bill ought to T ' . , . 1 1 . . 3 1 pass, it appeals to tne cairn juagmeni, to the feelings of humanity and mercy, and to the State pride of every member oi the Legislature, without regard to hypothecated bonds to Sibley to the j party. amount oi one million and fifty thou- sand dollars, with the power to sell at public auction for cash if the money was not forthcoming on the day of maturi ty. The money was not returned within thirty days; the bonds were sold and Sibley became the purchaser. lie now ' We hope the advocates of the bill in the House will, see to it that no ialse issues are made and no irrelevant arguments by it3 opponents pass un answered. 1 s -t iu mi, 1 A ,t-m, , - T,'I nnlooa W I in" ,,ni fnrm ' "whir.h it is not I or "A ML" street, ana iroiu. r i? uuiwo iuv.j i sireei vo me n.asi itiv likely they can be. If the State of North Carolina limits money to eight per cent, the man of capital who wants to lend will cross the line into Virginia where he cau get twelve, so that while (taking it lor granted the law is respected) you keep the rate of interest down you drive money out and mjike it corresponding ly scarce the very thincr which makes money high. State laws, then, on the subject, we regard as worse than useless, unless, as we said above, they couiu oe uniiorm. All the Stata'can do is to fix a limit where there is no understanding, and where there is let parties arrange it as suits themselves just precisely w;hat Ihey do now. There is but one usury law that Would ever amount to anything and that is a national one : which it is not likely we will ever have. , . - and general er. a distance equal to three blocks." We may add that two of the 500 bbi. stills are now found to be bat sliehtly damaged. No damage whatever was done to Treating and Bleachinz Tanks, or Pamo Room. The loss is simply the temporary reduction of about half our distilling capacity, to which extent we shall resume on Wednesday, the 2'lth inst. Our tiasolene Works are at Hunters Point remote from th fire. No delays will occur in shipments of ASTRAL OIL, or Other goods, as the large stock on hand will be sullicient to meet orders until the He nnery is fully repaired. lours respectiuny, febl-tf CHARLES PRATT. Hentinel and Biblical Recorder copy. 'C LOT II J E It S , ' ' Respectfully asks the attention of PARENTS & O UARDI ANS to their large and well assorted STOCK OF BOY'S & YOUTH'S CLOTHING received this day. (- Boy's and Youth's Overcoais,, -Youth's and Boy's Talmas, Boy's and Youth"s School Suits, ' Youth's and Eoy's Dress Suits, Overcoats and Business Smts , For extra large men, Just received at R. B. ANDREWS & CO.'S, del-tf Clothiers. RISTMAS IS COMING, mi M GUANAPE PERUVIAN'. WHAN. SUPER PHOSPHATE. ZUOlbs SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. niiDr r-zvt'z. "n r i unui V 1 1 Itv i u mi if i a) viz or i:oj" I: GROUND PLASTER RAW BONE i mm FRESH GROUND PLASTER -mm GRICUL T U R A L S A L T Fertilizers sold by us can be relied upon as being what they are represented to be. KTTVIAN (lUANOSOld l)V US 13 UOUgnu uhcuuj nvm gcnu ui n ment and in no case irom. any ouih i eisou, iuchub jwww " uu"" " ous article from us. Wecail especiaiaiienuoii iu me lact iuai, wc ie uu? W invi'te'the a ttention of the Farmers and Merchants of North Carolina to our stock of STANDARD FERTILIZERS, which we offor at T II E L O W E S T C A S II PRICES. All Govern trot 1 1 tirr n. snuri Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUljrO ' A -N D " - '. W II A If N ' S RAW BONE S U P E R P HO S P II AT E , both well known and popular articles in North Carolina, and have been largely used in the State for Cotton and Corn every year since the close of the war. We have in our possession testimonials attesting value which we will be. pleased to furnish any one r fhe Cash price of WIIANN'S PHOSPHATE is i&and SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO r.o at No-folk A limited quantity of these artL les will be sold on crop time to satis factory parties' Special rates of freight made n large quantities, and Information cheerfully given. We soliclit yonr orders. x . ATNE ' AL'LCO TT FlJtIIL I G It O CEIt Brown's Museum Prepared for the Keception ot Guests. THE LARGEST STOCK OB" Toys, Fancy Goods,Wonders and Curiosities EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. 5 7 Jan28-d&wla? II 2' JI .1 JiS ft O IJirCYi W ater Street, H orfolk, Virg i n ia . it O G It O C E R N A N. D II From the Tarboro Enquirer., Amnesty Bill. A Kill hno linoi intrrrlnfpfl intn the ine Diu is not ior me pryiecuou u. i genatfe Gt the North Carolina Gtnerar criminals and murderers, per se. It does claims them absolutely and ask9 that I not shield any individual from any acts the whole amount, to-wit, one million I he may have committed in his individual and fifty thousand dollars be paid him capacity, if we understand it aright. It ior his debt of two hundred and forty is only intended to operate upon acts thousand dollars. . Henry Clews and committed by political societies, or by holders of the other bonds are also I secret organizations composed of mem- made Plaintiffs in the suit. - Assembly by Col. Allen, Senator , from Duplin, granting a general amnesty to the members of the Ku Klux Klan, Union Leagues, Heroes of America, &c. This is an important bill, and com mends itself to the justice and human ity ot all right thinking people. It has met with severe opposition, however, from the Republican side ot our Legis- PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, Manufacturer of Excelsior, Laurel Wreath, and Moss Rose Smoking Tobacco. . Agont for RUSSELL'S Virginia Wagons. The Governor is advised a that the mortgage is absolutely void, as not having been made in pursuance of the power granted by the Legislature and as being unauthorized by law, and in direct violation of the Act authori zes a mortgage ; and it is believed that the said loan was part of a fraud ulent scheme concocted for the purpose of having said road sold at a sacrifice under the sanction of judicial author ity." V In his communication the Governor says that the fixtures, rolling stock and other property of the Company have bers of one or the other of the political iatUre, whose idea of the general good parties, when those acts were commit- seems to embrace no one but their es ted under the orders or decrees oi such pecial constituents, who they know, organizations. ! LlfLTI !ZaZ The passage of the bill will restore a hy the ioving arma Gf the general gov- better state of feeling in certain sections ernment. If justice could be done, and ASSISTED BY J. M. Broughton, 15. C. Rogers, J. AIlogers, Salesmen. The attention of the Members of the Gen eral Assembly especially desired. NAT. L . B R O W -N , Fayetteville 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 fancy goods of every va riety, style and finish, suitable for c o Jti jfi. i s s i o jr M E It C H A JT T Is unprecedentedly large and embrace ie aesireu. bf the State. .It will stop the tide of emigration from North Carolina, which is getting to be a serious calamity in many of our Western counties. It is an olive branch of peace, intended and calculated it passed in the proper spirit, to bury the feeling of bitterness and strife and malice, which has resulted in violent outbreaks and has done so much to retard the prosperity and cost between six and seven millions of progress of North Carolina. dollars, and that two -thirds of that amount was paid by trie State. The Company owes several -hundred thou- J sand dollars beside Sibley's debt; but the Governor thinks the Road is w orth much more than it owes. lie recom mends that the Legislature ought to provide for a sale of the Road, and that the proceeds of the sale be applied to the liquidation of all its liabilities the surplus, "as there will unquestionably be a large one," to go in the public treasury. He recommends that the va lidity of the mortgage be tested by ap peal or otherwise, and in case it should be declared void, thatthe Road be sold at public auction by Commissioners appointed by the General Assembly. We do not know what evidence the Committee have upon the subjectr but in the present state of affairs, we are of opinion that an appeal should be taken to the United States Supreme Court from the decree of the Circuit Court We presume the Committee will make their report and suggestions during the present week. Bat whatever that report may be, we think Mr. Craige's resolution should be adopted. If the bonds are vitiated with illegali ty or fraud, and the sacrifice of the State's property can be prevented by a postponement of the saie, then the appeal should be taken and the Treasurer required to give the nece?sary appeal bond. We copy elsewhere in our columns to day a sensible article on the subject from the Tarboro Enquinr, to which we invite the attention of our readers. We sincerely trust the bill will pass the House without serious opposition. Let il be discussed upon its merits, and not embarrassed by side issues and im aginary objections. The Conservative party is not afraid to go before the people upon the prin ciple of magnanimity, justice and charity. By the people that principle will be sustained and endorsed. REMOVAL OF GOV. GRAHAM'S DISABILITIES. We are pleased to learn from tiio Daily Globe, that a bill was introduced in the House of Congress on Friday, the 31st ult., removing the disabilities of Ex-Governor. Graham of this State,aud that it passed by the requisite majority. It now goe3 to the Senate for concur rence. The bill was reported by Judge Peters, of Maine, from the Judiciary Committee, who,although a Republican, ha3 exhibited much liberality and kind .... feeling towards the Southern States and is entitled to our thanks for his efforts in their behalf. We remember that Judge Peters took an active part in f ivor of the bill for the removal of the disabilities ot Hon Sion II. Rogers, and to him Col. Rogers is much indebted for his admission t his scat. - TTot nnlv on the matter of the lenio- val of political disabilities, but on various other questions affecting the interests ol the South, Judge Peters has shown & iustj humane, liberal policy and his influence has been of great s-.-r vice to the Southern members. Now -that the bill removing Governor " Uraham's disabilities has passed the THE AMENDMENTS SUBMIT TED SEPARATELY. Senator Morehead, of Guilford, sub mitted in the Senate yesterday, the various amendments to the Constitution of the State, included in the bill which passed the last Legislature by a three fitths majority, as required by the Con stitution. The amendments have been published six months previous to the election of the members of the present General Assembly, as required by sec tion second, article thirteen of the Con stitution, and it will require a two thirds vote of the Legislature to pass them at this session. If a two thirds vote is obtained, ic will then become the duty ol the Geueral Assembly to prescribe a mode by which the amend ments may be submitted to the quali fied voters throughout the State, and if adopted by the popular majority at the ballot box, then the amendments become -. a part of the Constitution al the State, Senator Morehead has introduced the the administration would notinteriere in discrimination, of one set of citizens against another, it could doubtless be proven that this proposed biU would be ot great advantage to Union Leagues, and such like societies, as well as to the Ku Klux. But with such measures as this a law maker should rise above party to a broad and comprehensive idea of what would be for the general good of the State. That gross and atrocious crimes have been committed by men misguid ed, or, as has been the case in many in stances, by men provoked to violence by the perpetration upon themselves of horrid and barbarous outrages, is a fact beyond controversy, but when we con sider the great revolution through which we have past, the overthrow oi our local government, the tremendous upheaval that has overturned every vestige of our former social relations, aud the heated passions that have been thereby engendered, the wonder is that these breaches of the peace have been so in frequent. But this State ot things has passed. Local governments are again in active operation. The Klans and Leagues have ceased their usual depre dations order reigns over the State, law is fearlessly executed within . every portion of its domain, and it now be comes the part of the wise and humaue statesmen to throw the veil of oblvion over the past and do all in their power for the inauguration ot a better state ot feeling among their citizens. We hope this bill will pass. ; ' ' M ' ANDREW A. GREEN, Collector, and in charge of Consignments, Freights, . Wagon Agency, Tobacco Works, Weekly Trice Current. Particular attention given to Consign ments, and returns madt promptly. All letters ot inquiry promptly answered and the best possible information lur- nished. Chictawavga, Okahumka and Othca- ooga are Mississippi towns. DIED. HOLT. On the 22d of Januarv. 1803. in the 47th year of her age, near Graham, Ala mance county, is. c, maey hi. uot.t. wile of David C. Holt, and daughter ot" Lewis ana julianna mnny ljutterloh. The deceased was n dieted for many vears with chest disease, tbe debilitating effects of which resulted in dropsy, and as a concomitant disease, ended her mortal existence. ne attacnea nerseif to tne M. E. Church, and lived as one oi the Jambs of Gou going to the lold. - She bore her afllic tions with christian fortitude, and passed over life's rugged stream with tne bright hope of entering that peaceful abode where parting win ue no more. She lias left a desolate husband and three disconsolate, children, with many other relations anu menus to mourn ner loss. As a wite, mother and neighbor she was kind dutiful and benevolent, and had the re spect oi an wno knew ner. Her soul has taken its fl'ght To rest with its God in love ; Her bf.dy lies mouldering in night Awaiting the summons above. amendments separately, making one np H E M O bill for each amendment, so that' each lf:A I I," 1 one may be considered on its merits. Senator Grundy, Republican, lrom Pasquotank, is, we believe, the only member of the Legislature, who has publicly expressed a purpose to oppose all the amend merits lie being opposed to any alteration ot the Constitution. We think he will be found in a hopeless minority, even in his own party. "Ye learn that numbers of Republicans are heartily in favor Ot some of the pro posed amendments, and will advocate them earnestly when the subject cones up fo,r discussion. ; RNING ST A R. Y E D I T I O ?f : TUE STATE PRESS ON USURY. From the Greensboro Patriot. The Usury Lxw.-There isperhaps, eent more th Joa th ZT V&ry There is ,o cuntr?UonThe civiS globe where laws have not been enacted against it, and no country where he aw against u ever amounted to much The term usury must be defined by K that is, the law must tell us what a usu rious rate of interest is, and hence vnn find that n is deemed usurTl? Though only five years old, has the largest daily circulation ot any newspaper in the Btate. and a- circulation in W ilmington fifty per cent, larger than that ot any other WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with the "Carolina Farmer,' making one of the best FAMILY NEWS PAPERS in tlie South. Circulation very SUBiCIilPTIOX PRICE : - .- i Daily Star, Weekly I year.. , 6 montns.... 3 months.... tar, 1 year.; , 6 months .... 3 months .$7 00 .. 3 50 .. 1 00 .. 2 (JO .. 1 00 .. 50 It may be safely asserted that no news paper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress as The 01ORNII5O STAll. S Send for specimen copier. -Address, W. H. BERNARD, jan9-tf Wilmington, N. C, A PARTNER WA N.T E D From tbe State of North Carolir.n. xcfh capital from So.OOO to 10,000 to enter into. tureauy esiauiisnea Dusmess n the citv , msnv icieieuces given and the s me required from applicants. t or mrttier information, address CaDt Send for ALLCOTT'B Weekly Price Cur rent. - feb4-tl E A L EST A T E A G E JT C T HOLIDAY PRESENTS, every article that can be i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of tvery style, patern and price,are 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. Also Mocking Birds and Parrots to order, which can be conveniently and safely shipped to any point. Cages and bud food always on nana. Members of the General Assembly are respectfully invited to call at the M U S ' fi U M. and examine the many curiosities on ex hibition. Come One, Come All, Special inducements offered to the trade dec 17-tf ,''. i A FULL LINE OF . . - . . . . - ' . ' '" " - . " - ' '; FIRST CLASS GROCERIES AT STILL LOWEii PRICES. ; ' -. -Mocha and Old Government Java Coffees, Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Choice Laguira and Rio Coffees. Imported Pickles and sauces. Finest Green and Black Teas. Domestic Pickles and Sauces. Best Grades of Butter and Cheese. Fine syrups and Molasses. Elm Grove Family Flour, our own Brand. Send for Catalogue Prife List. U A N O ! il jau 2I-tf, Gr U A N O ! ! G U A N O ! I ! B U Y T S O L UIS L E S E .1 II E B E S T ' is l a jt n g ui o : M E R S . Baking Poicders The partnership that has for the last year existed between Messrs. KINGSLAND & MILLER having expired, the business will be continued as heretofore, under the RALEIGH NATIONAL BANK, K Y MthnEjr jtiiLLEit, who will endeavor to conduct it in a satis factory manner and to the best advan tage of depositors of lots and tracts of lands for sale. His commis sions will be as heretofore.five per cent on actual sales. NO SALES NO CHARGE, Mr Miller is constantly selling and offer ing for sale very eligible building lots in different parts of Raleigh. Also plantations, large and small, wood and timbered lands, &c.,&c, in any quanti ty in different parts of the State pnd at prices CorrespDndent with the times. lie solicits calls from buyers as well as from sellers. Now is the time to buy in North Carolina. feb l-tf A. MILLER. O E Notice is hereby given, that an arDlica- tion will be made to the Legislature ol O A I! Carolina You should use the "Carolina Baking Powders " because there is no other that gives such satisfaction. It makes charming Bread, Delicious Rolls, Cakes, Biscuits, Waffles, Corn Bread. Griddle Cakes, Pastry and Cake of every Variety. For making Buckwheat Cakes it has no rival. Those that have tried it, sa It is decided ly the VERY BEST. Feeling considerably flattered at the increasing demand where put In competition to so many kinds now on tne marnet, tnat snau in iuture manu facture it on a much greater scale. It Is the only Baking powder manufac tured in the South, and I guarantee it to give as much satisfaction as any other. Manufactured by J. R. II, CARMER, Druggist, No. 11, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. jan29-tf rpHE PETERSBURG, VA., APPEAL. DAILY AND WEEKLY Venable, Gregory & I'atteso Prop'rs. A. B. Vex able and En. S. Gregory, Ed'rs. Au Independent Organ of the People. Conservative in politics, independent and outspoken in editorial conduct, with rapidly increasing circulation in Virginia and Nortn Carolina, the APPEAL offers unusual at tractions as a Newspaper . and Advertising. Mdium. Its Local Column is full and Sprightly, and its Market Reports carefully prepared. It maintains regu.'ar correspondents at Washington, Ricnmom and Kaleigh, and has just appeared in new outfit throughout. DAILY APPEAL, $0 per annum. WEEKLY appeal, . 2 per annum Advertisements inserted on Favorable Terms. '-' , VENABLE, GREGORY & PATTESON, febl-3t . a Proprietors. State Fair rreniinm at Wiluiiaston for the Largest Amount of Cotton to an Aero. GOLDSBORO,' Vai ne CeuntjT, N. C, November 3rd, 1872. TflTIW TT mWVT T. tr.an . Dear Sir The woluble Sea Island Guano purchased of you this season was used by the side of ihree-others, and Las eiven me more satisiaction than any of the oth ers. Ihe 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 I am informed by the Cliairisian of the Committee that had he entered ior tne largest amount oi cotton to tne acre, premmmMpen to an ages, ne would have also taken that premium, beating all 150 lbs. I am beiier pleased with it than any other Guano I have ever used on cotton, and I shall use it in preference to others nt xt season lor my cotton crop; T. A- GivAiNGii.lv. ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. The Amount of Seed Cotton made on an Acre ot Upland by Mr. Granger was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty-three Pounds. j EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 1872. Messrs. R. W. L. RAISIN & Co., Baltimore: , I bought of Messrs. Branchyilerbej t fc Co., last Spring, one ton of your Soluble Sea Island Guano for myself and ihree tons lor other parties, and I find them all well pleased with it. ana say it is tne nest Guano, ana paia tnem Detter man any iney ever used. The ton I used myself was put in cotton by the 6ide of two other guanos, and I am willing to say tbat I should buy the Soitible Sea Island Guano in preierence to any that I have used since the war. Very res-nectfullv. J. R. GREEN. SELMA, N. C, ovember 12ih, LS7 . . ,. - W. II. AVER A, ESQ.: Dear Sir The ten bags Soluble Sea Island Guano more than met my expectations. I consider it equal to Peruvian for cotton. It paid me over 100 per cent. I more than doubled the crop. My neighbors who bought it are highly pleased, and will use it iu preference to any ot her when it can be had. Hope you will keep a supply the coming Spring. f . - Truly yours, H. II ARE. LOU1SBURG, N. C, December 4th, 1S72. E. W. FULLER, Esq.: , ueak oik x ttsTeu your uuano tnis year, and the result is, I will use it on my w hole cotton crop next year. Yours, &c, ELLIS MALONE. HENDERSON, Granville County, N. C, November 29th, 1872. rT o T Tl K TTT 1 xr . - Tholulile sea Island Guano purchased of y u was used on tobacco and cotton bv me by the side of Peruvian Guano, Stonewall & . I like it much better than eitner, and I observed a marked difference in favor of the Sea Island. Shall use in the S. S. ROYSTER. future. North Carolina, lor a charter to incorpo- T ARGE STOCK ROOTS, SHOES rale a Fire Insurance Company. I I A ' L j : HENDERSON, Granvitle county. IIEM1Y BURiiELL, Esq. has stated to us that he made a test this present year's tobacco crop using two other higher-priced guanos, but Is convinced that the Soluble sea island Guano is the cheapest auano he has ever purchased, and shall use it again. jan 14-tf JMtEtsII GOODS JUST RECEIVED. New Currants, Raisins, Citron, Lemon Peel, Dessicated Cocoanut, Flavoring Ex tracts and Essences, Candies, Nuts, Green Corn, Pickles, Brandy Peaches and Cream Starch, Strawberry cakes, Ginger Nuts and Snaps, Sugar, Crefim, soda and Oyster crackers, Nic Nacks, &c, New York Buck wheat' Flour, Champion Family Flour, Goshen and Mountain Butter, &c., &c. L. D. & W. It. WOMBLE. Fayetteville Street, opposite Market. and Staple Dry Goods. 50 Kits Pure Leaf Lard. 25 Boxes extra Cream Cheese. - 500 Blocks Cotton Yarn. Also large lot Bridles, Saddles. Collars and Harness and everything usually kept in a. first class store. jan 5-tf M. A. PARKER. L O N O 0 E Guardian JIdtual Life Ins. Co., Raleigh, Jau. 6th, 1S73. J Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the Agency of the- Widows' and Orphans' Benefit Life Insurance Com pany, the Reserve Mutual Life Insurance Company, and the Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Company oi New York, has been withdrawn from the firm of lessr3. Wm. H. Finch & Co., and that Mr. ANDREW SYME is hereby appointed the General Agent of the said Companies for the State of North Carolina. The patrons of the Companies will please communicate with him in reference to all matters connected with their business. BLACKFOHD & CLARK, General Southern Managers. jan7-2awlm. L ARGE L INE 0F FLUID EXTRACTS and ELIXIRS Yesterday morning between the Fayette ville street Capitol gate and the Postoffice S16 75. The finder will be liberally reward ed by leaving it at this office. ja 2-tf JXORSES, IIORSES, HORSES. $115, One black mare, 6 years old, 13 hands nigh, sound. $150, One sorrell mare, 4 years old, 15 hands high, sound. $100, One bay horse, 9 years old, 14 hand nigh, sound. $100, One bay horse, 8 years old, 14 hands high, one eye. Q.T.STRONACH&BRO. A : N . UP C H U R C H , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L I O, UORDE.fl L E It , RALEIGH, N. C, Begs leave to inform the public that he hai ? Vtd !tan ree assortmeii j YANCEYVILLE, Caswell County, N. C. December Gth, 1S7. Captain W. P. ROBINSON, X you. Guano t thi . !!..! ,1., ..-,..i, yvin l"?.rr W11 V1 ine oiner tertllizers used. I think it is a snlendid ftrtilizt-r Yours, respectfully, MARCELLUS MIMMS. aiK-in repiy to your inquiry as to how I liked the Sea Island Guano I got of I wish to say that I aoDlied it. 2fin nrmrwis tu i and Gilham's Tobacco FertillrT TTi Z'.1" ! ."': in either of the above fertilizers. Tt mt.?;V&t?r." i uu Luc mil a. mm (urea iieiitr ain-i and I expect to use it next season. WILSON, N. C, January 11 tn, lSTi I" J?OR FRESH OYSTERS AND Hominy Beans, call on jan25-tf A. G. LEE & CO. At nov26-tf SIMPSON'S Drugstore 1 H OHM POUNDS:; bUG AR S;,twoaWd, well elTl allgiad T. si RONACH ERO of Liquor., consistin.o of Nash T BrandTes l1 Gns "a Brandies, Old L Rye Whiskies of celebrated brands, viz fj? nbawhan and Cabinet Pre N o Corn Whiskey, noted for its medicinVl scrlption. T DealGrV"w,Au0. l7eFF de: and examine .tvr. . w cau me waae. jaznm Messrs. HARRISS & BLAf'IC WP.t.t. .IslanrGuanVS tons of your Soluble. Sea heavy washing rains i'it of Tnnri T aau Vfguaior, ana up to the time of tin" and pleasJ thaSfh ?.eteally Pleased with its action as ol the (iuana,,- G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. B. better pleased than with the Vegitator. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at willi i ri c. s Tit o jvi c urs, . ' A a v. tst t a t , jan lG-4m AGENT AT R A L E I G II LARGE STOCK OF Toilette Sets and Vases Atn , SIMPSON'S . nov2j-tf Drugstore. Q.UANO, GUANO, GUANO I have on hand a large lot Whann's Rawbone Phosphate. Would also call the attention of t he farmer and planters to the well know ,armers Stonewall Fertilizer, ffilV7 analysls. the best in market, jaai-tf m.a park-id ORTE CAPwOLINA' ALMANAC3 for 1873, calculated by B. Craven, D. D. L. B Ft ANSON, Publisher and Bookxllt1". nov 5-tf Raleigt., N.C pIREWOOD AN rJRICKb. c F O R S A L E NORTH CAROLINA LAND COM PAW Y, Tucker Hall. nov 21-tf
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1873, edition 1
2
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