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JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. WEDNESDAY ....FEBRUARY ,5 1S73 TUEUE SHOULD BE NO DIS SENTING VOICE ! The North C;.!"'in;i Amnesty Bill, which will probably iv'mc up Jot tlis cussion in the Hnttse this ' w.ec'k should pass without any dissenting voice. The attempt ufjho R'puM:cars to in ike it a partyqiustio.i is unworthy . of the purposes and objects oi the Bill, and should be spurned by the reasona ble and iudepe.'id ' I'.r men of that jy'.ity in the House. The Conservative are. in lav or of it, because die p:incij'e whii li the iViil seeks to proclaim a.-nl establish is found ed, in 'patriotism", justice and ch.vrity. No Republican should vote against . it because of the cianmi raised in the Senate, on the alleged ground that it is an uttetnpt'.to connect loyal with dis-, loyal . organizations or. societies. Stv.h an argument is pointless and absurd. Secret societies ol both parties sue included, because the Bdl is designed to ha non-paif'sau in its character, and appeals, to the sense of justice as -we'll as feelings of humanity of every member of the Legislature, regardless of -"party bias or affiliation. Granted, that no offences have been committed 'by the Loyal Leagues,- lied Strings or Heroes of America. The simple .enumeration of their names with other societies that .arc branded as dis loyal does not majkc thev former respon sible for the. acts of the latter. If no crimes have been committed by societies composed of Republicans, then it would be a more graceful act for the Republi cans of the Legislature to give shape and application to their professed devo tion to the principles of universal am nesty. But it is not true that the acts of vio lence and outrage that have been com mitted in North Carolina since the war have been confined to the secret organi sations of either one of the political parties. It will do no good to enter into a detailed account ot the disgrace ful occurrences and deeds of violence and wrong which have transpired within the borders of our State in the past five or six years. Much less will it serve any any useful purpose "to seek to hold any one party exclusively responsible for these calamities. ' It is enough to know that all secret party associations have been disbanded; that raids and deeds of ' organized law lessness have ceased ; that attempts of political or other societies to take the law in their own hands are no more witnessed; that all unlawful combina tions of every character have been abandoned iu North Carolina, and that the civil law reigns supreme m every county and township in the State. Now that all secret political societies have been overthrown, it is the duty -of every patriot to seek to promote a sound public seutiment and to inculcate feel ings of kindness, peace and: harmony. North Carolina -can never enter upon a career of genuine prosperity until we have domestic tranquillity and a cessa tion of strife and bitterness among our people. We must burv tne lieart-burnifi'-s of the recent past in the grave of the secret societies that gave origin and develop mcnt to the atrocious crimes that have stained the once spotless reputation of- our beloved State. . The Amnesty Bill, now k-iuro the Legislature, is a step in the right direc tion. It does not purpose to pardon individual for individual acts. The purport and object of the Bill is to give amnesty for political offences or ior all oftence3 committed under the orders and decrees, or by the sanction of secret or other societies. It will be a grand day lor North Car olina when the hates and malice which have beeu engendered through the dr. moTaiizution of these di-jyinted and troublous limes are "forever banished f.om the Leans 'of our people. It wid be a day li aught with the most auspi cious hopes and aspiration, and will -Usher in a new era in the history of. the State an era of confidence, magn-jniui ity, quietude and domestic happiness. ' The Conservative party of North Car-, olina uppcid to the Republicans to join in the effort to "txtinguish the' fires of" personal malice and the prosecutions lor political offence-", the oif-spi -jugs nf.-uivt associations; The peace, vvella're 'and prosperity ot Noith Carolina tuu invol ved in this matter.- If the Republicans in the Legislature will not unite with us, the people will sustain us,. 'bemuse they are wearied with lui'moil, t',nd strife,-.' and iualevo'.euce. ' THE COUNTY OF (JILLI vil On yesterday, the rep,,, of the Com- I mittee in regard to the establishment of ' the new county of GiUiam, out of p0r. tioc? of Franklin,- Warren and gran villc, Wltlv the C-unty. seat at -.lleiuler-son,' came up for action in the ti. ac. The Committe icpor'cvi un;tnimoiis!y against the formation of the piopose'd county, and the motion to indefinitely postpone the matter was carried by a vote, of thirty-three to eleven. Many of the leading citizens in the counties interested were in the city yes terday, and teemed to taV-e a deep inter est in the mutter. Tin: vote in the benate yesterday set iles the qUisiion for the pivst nt, ad-cr--ely t.. ti c-new count;.. ' THE PUBLIC PRINTING. SE VATOS W1RIXG SCSTlfXED 4TH0ME. TIIK VOICjE OF THE CHAR LOTTE PRESS. Wc referred briefly yesterday .to the discussion in Charlotte on Saturday last between Hon. Josiah Turner, Jr., Editor of the' Sentinel; nm Capt. R. P. Waring, Senator fidm Mecklenburg, on the sub ject of fii'e public printing. We concluded -it.would be proper not to give a full account of the discussion ourselves, preferring to copy from the Chai lot '.: papers their statements about rtuMnatu-r. We take the following ar ticles from the - Charlotte Observer and Democrat.- The Southern Home expresses its regret's that .that the discussion took place, and promises to refer to the sub ject hereafter: , ".'.."' j Frnni X ho t bscrver of 2nd February. In iinoihcr column of to'dav's Olscvv- .er appears a brief report of the public di cussiou vesterdav between TTrtn. Josiah Turner, Jr., and Senator Waring. ine sentiment- of the community was decidedly in opposition to the discus sion. A j-cntral feclino- of rwrpt. wns , , - r maiutesied that such an antagonism as tins should have sprung un between two of our most earnest opponents to Ra'dU caiism. i iie o)inion was almost uni versal that, the discussion could bv no possible means be productive of good aim couui narttiy Jail to prove detrimen tal to the true' interest of the Conserva tive party of this State. Mr. 'Turner's lemarks in exuosure aad denunciation of the ritiL's which have depleted our Treasury to such an alarm ing extent, were very just, and met with a hearty approval from Senator Waring and the audience ; but not so -hi 3 attempt to show that the Senator of Mecklenburg was connected with any of these rings. If ,it was Mr. Turner's object in his speech to show that Senator Waring was couuected with or under the influence of the Pennsylvania Cen tral or-Swepson's ring, it is very clear that he most signally failed in ?'the attempt. And we are nleased tn nl that our honored Senator's clear and forcible explanation of his course in the Legislature gave entire satisfaction to such ot Ihs constituents as were present, who were no doubt a fair renresentation of the people of the county. He was wonderfully earnest and eloquent in his defence of himself - against the uniust charge that he was influenced bv Rings : " and his remarks excited the admiration, and carried conviction to the hearts of all who heard him. Alter Mr. Waring's reply ty Mr. Turner, a resolution endorsing his course as a representative -of Mecklenburg was unanimously adopted bv the audience bv acclaim. The matter of the Public Printing has been fully discussed, and we hone the controversy wili cc7se forever. From ihe-Dtmocrat of ill), Feb. Josiah Tanner, Esq., Editor of the ileisih Sentinel, ami M V Wnnn,, Esq., our State Senator, had a discussion in Charlotte on Saturday last in regard to the public printing,-' rings, &c. "Al though the discussion took place, in the Public Square near our cilice, we were so much engaged in business matters' ..etting our paper leady ir publication Monday morning we did not hear it, only occasionally catching a sentence. But Mr. Waring's friends express much gratification at the manner in which he acquitted himself, and declare their de termination to' endorse his course and sustain him as a true Conservative and an upright, hones: man, which they will do two years hence if he is again a can didate. lie has been most unjustly assailed by the Sentinel, and he did light to defend himself. No one can justly blame him for doing as he did. After Mr. W aring concluded his reply to Mr. Turner, a resolution wa3 offered lully endorsing Mr. Waring' conduct and course as a Conservative member from Mecklenburg, which was adopted without a dissenting voice. WITHDRAWAL OF THE illlasES GREELEY, In our telegraphic columns will bd found a letter from Miss Ida Greeley, endorsed by her sister, Miss Gabrielle, in which they withdraw from the con test over the last will and testament of Horace Greeley, which has been pend ing for several weeks in the New York courts. -Mr. Greeley's last will, which was made a few days previous to his death, gave almost till hia estate to his two daughters. This will n-vo'-(.f1 ,,,.,i bi quests in ins former wills to mo:e distant relatives, benevolent and other .association;--. Some of the legatees under the former wills withdrew their claims in favor of the Misses Greeley, us soon as theJast will was probated, and ii was ascertained that Mr. Greeley hud chaiv--ed the bequests in favor of .Ins daugh ters The trustees of the associations, however, to whom the fonr-.er bequests weie made, w ..-re not so n, -igtianimous, but iuslkuled a contest over the last will, hohlino that .Mr. Greeiey was ,l0n compos mentis at 'he tiny: ol thv excu tionoi ih,- a,t nisttument, and that it Wiis therefore null and void. Miss Ida Gre-. ley being unwilling that the memory of her father 'should b;; dtscraud, .vite to he r counsel the letter abve lel'eried to, and which c-x-hibirs her h uacter in a new and beau t:ful liht. She form.dk- uiH.',tr..c. from 5 tie l.iw-iUit. - - J ".ii.l.lto RETAIL oi:alers TV LEAF JOHACtO. In the House, o. Represi-ntatives Jan 1 .io.Hon.Sion II. Uo.(.;Si )i this "trut'otl -vc, introducul the fol lowing bill; IdaJ0 rL'IK'ul tbc ! i'nposin- a 9f iSent-rt House America in of the United Sta Us of all tnat pornon??' ?sscmll That an act entit!Kl cUm "rty one i f on imi-rts ami .. 'Ct tu-.1'V,1ce duties and for otiu , wo ,,:0 ,ntnal taxes. r 1 - i i 1 . I I J l I ! I i ... 1 . ' 1 1 J ' t o, that it (ihrc n c.ucial t:ix !.v a t ... - :.Wel, f ..-,J i . - tin r or ic y a ' eti by retail to consumers, or to any other persons, leaf-tobacco of his own produc tion, or leaf-tobacco received by him as rent from tenants, be, and the "same is hereby, repealed. Sec. 2. That all that portion of sec tion thirty-one of the act aforesaid that requires retail dealers in leaf-tobacco to pay Gvc hundred dollars, or '- that re quires said dealers in leaf-tobacco to pay fifty cents for every dollir in excess of one thousand dollars of their sales' be, and the same is hereby, repealed ; and hereafter any dealer in tobacco shall have the right to sell, by ' retail, leal-tobacco to any person whatsoever, without pacing any additiomd licenses therefor."' - We call the attention of out readers to the above bill of Col. Rogers, which' will meet with t lie general approval of his constituents. - Col. Rogers' position on the Tobacco tax was misiepres( uted and misunder stood n the last Congressional cam paign in this District, and great injus tice was -done him in this matter. THE STATE PRESS ON USURY. We have gimi several editoruds on this subject from Our State exchanges, and will continue to do so from time, to time. A We copy the folio win:,' from the last Enfield Times, which is sensible and to the point : - F.rqm the Enfield .Tfmes." Iktehijst. North Carolina has been calletl a slow State, and we must to our shamq admit the truth of the appella tion. While the great need of the State is capital, our Legislature in their in scrutable wisdom (?) still insist upon keeping the legal rate of interest at six per cent., and absolutely prohibit more than eight. We have yet to learn that legislative restrictions have ever cheap ened money. The only, effect ot it has been to drive capital from our borders, and increase the hardships of money borrowers. Why a man may not be allowed to rent his monev as he does his Iiojsp a query that - will puzzle the wisest of our lepreseniatives. Jc our of the States Of the Union lmVH Inner cinfn nl.nHclm,! all restrictions as to interest upon money, .. ....v, kji uivm cuiuuua a ill lla con stitution, "a provision that no law limit-.' ing 'the rate of interest lor which indi viduais may contract, shall ever be passed. A majority of all the States aiiow twelve per cent, by special cons tract. Cold. The Editor of the Elmira Ad vertiseri rumiuatinir unon the l-itr cold snap that has visited the North goes on alter this stv e": "Co d What is it, whence is it, where and how is it proauced, whence i its "souico ? It is nothing, has no localitv. P.nnmit ho urn. duced, has no source. It is a mere neg ative principle; mere absence of heat. Absolute and" perfect. darkness pervades the entire realm of nature without the heat and light of the sun. So without tois positive principle:, the negative the condition of alt things with infinite intensity. If. as' some nhihw.mlw.ri maintain, the sun is constant! v din.-n. sing its light and heat with no retire- ""i-""", vnu.iicr are we drifting ? Ui:h r Tiie GovL-rnnifnt ofFieial. oran at Toronto, rl Saturday, announced the completion of the arrangements for the construction ol the UanJa Paciiia rail way. A cliarter will by issued us soon as the Governor General returns' to the seat ot Government. Ten millions of stock are ready to subscribe, ami' honks will l,e opened in all th- provinces. It is thonrrht- in y., .l-u ,V u proUU'S Credit MobHier commUteo No S wifi Credit MobHier committee No. 2, will, aa a buu-committee, proceed t is week to Boston, to examine the books of the Union Pacific Kailroad Company, NEW AD VERTIEMENTS. -0 U S EF r o'iP'r "eK SiUiri?ft.oms,fl,:,0 place ia each room, and good kitchen and garden, in a gooaueigh- leo:- T. F. LEE. YyESTEIIN UNION TELEGRAPH ' 'OMPA NY. KEDrCTI0. Oi: TELEGSAPH1C RiirS. Uv order of Prnti,i after FEBRUARY Ut, 1873,' no Tariff be Sere,nflii:e80f tlle VVestei-n Union Tele graph Company shall be higher than twS dollars and lilty cents (SV.Stn for ten n,? intended &Vu bouthern and Northern points, enibradif- ti,;,V "'K'ia. as usual at this reduc- v liH0ri,ol,,lillreduclil has i"e viouslj i.een made to nearer stations from alt poiuts of the Company's Lines K W. STAKKK,' Sleigh, X.C., Feb. 3rd, 1S73. Ur' rrrn: fe o-3t o u s fiSt ipf ij ?r We CaS" Soia.watch, : Very ,U W. Yv'OODF.LL. A DJOURNED JIEEtTnO7 OF TUE -CX TItU.STEES OF THE UNIVEIWITy! FAMILY FLOQIi, 20 Ilbls. Soda Riscuiis, At POOL & MORING'S. O T I E A mil ion ' it .i m5:i i..-. ... . , - thJ f 'X at ,ts P'rtt hession, for a char. tor for :i I nimmnp trt l.V. w . ..V.;'11 old ()1T u,? y,"'.1 AJS 1 . A N Uf1 mV V VV?,1 1 J U JLpUll ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUli r T r I i- WUU ! ! ! fVe people' favorite Fi.. ,iUal to Patansco li'i1.) liarrels Superlir.e Flour i'ju .-acKS ijxtia .. c. Flour 111 StO 'ti I J C 1. vj - t J " 1 EjW A K T ED, ai&olina, with a au-t ti.,T, "l.il1.?1 itioreuces triven. 1 - ?f:!-::-'R"', Jan2J-Dlm -'.Mr uaioigh News. y;.'.- H-S (ilLT-KDOIJ ill; I TKI1. ''lvam t'iifi's:,, ' v..wi,i .... t Or.U-rs s,,ii-iii. ' "l "iu UhvniC ....... ' - -v :o. t ,iUry.1'1",!: VOling of the Trustees of Tnnp.u rtww - ues. rou aua cqusted. few Currants, Raisins. Citron, Lemon YT , . -(.overnorand Prof.id.-nt. JLa.c, s,a5u? ece.S u.udies. jfuts, 5reeu X - oi jioai'tl at 'I'i'iit-ifiiii. wiu, xjcjh.ie8,iranay reaches and nwm I -uu,- . - . starch, Strawberry cakes, Ginger Nuls and SO BDLS D On. House of Chaki.es Pratt, l New York, Jan. 30, 1873. ' JULIUS LEWIS A CO., Fisher Building, Raleigh, N. C, Sole Agents : i PwinS to seyeral incorrect reports of the late fire at our Works, arid in answer to numerous inquiries from our friends, we ta&e this occasion to inform you that our business will not be seriously impaired on account of it, and that we shall continue to nil orders as promptly as heretofore. ,13e low we append extract from the New York Vsorld," of Jan. 27lh, as containing the most correct account : . "About ten o'clock last evening a fire broke out in Charles Pratt's A si nil Oil orks, loot of North Twelfth street, lirook yn Ucnsp volumes of smoke soon fulJ(wed, and the fire continued to spread until six or the large f?tillswere in one mass oi names, 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 faetory. The losses are as fol lows : I'here were fourteen stills ia all, six of which were on fire. There were four stills of 275 barrels capacity, and two of 500 barrels capacity. These were all destroyed, involving a loss of $lU000. Loss on oli esti mated at 55,000. Less on buildings about i,000. The buildings about the stills were n.?JX aiul were not quite finished. There are .women employed in the factory, but tne nre will not interfere with them much, lhis was believed to be the finest oil fac tory in the countrv, and occupies a space o-ne block in. width, from North Tweitth to North thirteenth street, and from First street to the East lliver, a distance equal to three blocks." ' . We mayiidd that two of the 500 bbi. stills are ,ow lond to be but Siglttly damaged. , paglrwhatever .was.debe to Treating and lileaciung Tanks, or Pufap Room. The loss is Kimply the temporary reduction of about half our distilling capacity, to which extent we shall resume on Wednesday, the Our Ciasolene Works are at Hunter's 1 oint remote from th- fire. Nodelavs will occur in shipments of A8TRAL OIL, or otlier goods, as the large stock on hand will be suthcient to meet orders until the He nnery is fully repaired. r,,.. Yours respectfully, ' Mf t . , , Clf AULE8 PRATT. Sentinel and BibMcal Recorder copy. y A Y. N ' E A L L O () T T , AND OEMEUAL PliODlCE COMMISSION MERCIIAXT, JIanufac-turer of Exeelsior, Laurel Wreath and Moss Rose Smoking Tobacco. Ag nt for RUSSELL'S' Virginia Wagons. ASSISTED BY J. M. lh-oug'hton, 15. t". Rogers, J. A. Rogers, , K.-ilesmen. ANDREW A. GltKFV Colltrvr ; charge of Consignments', " : Freights, W;ijC'o:i-. V'.;.ncy, 4 Tobacc 'Works, Weekly Prk-o Cuircnt. I'artiLiila: :ilt ntion given to Consin mtnls, and returns madt promtlv. AM h-ltersof imi-.iiry-pi-ompiiy answered aim tuv bent jw.s.sibU; im. filiation nir nishcd. Send U,r ALLcOTTS Weekly Price Cur-rt,llt- lebl-tf , E A L E S T A T a si .r t: i- . Tlie partnership that has for ti;c last year existed-between Mcsstv. KIXGSLANl) Mrrtrm Lhav.ng exp.red.-the business will bc -nt!,lue1 - -c, under the ItALEIG 1 1 NAT10NA L IUK, B Y who will endeavor to conduct it in a satis- factory manner and to the best advan- tarp (if ilnnntitm-o 1t i a i , .....vn ui iUUS illiU HULLS of lauds for sale. His commis sions will be as heretofore.flvo per cent oh actual sales. N O S A LES NO C II A Ii Mr ililler is constantly selling and offer ing for salevery eligible building lots in different parts of Raleigh. Also plantations, large and small, wood and timbered lands, &o.,tc.,in any quanti ty in different parts of the State and at prices corresp indent with the times. lie solicits calls from buyers as well as Now isthe time to bo v in Vnrt.h r.ino feWl.tf . ; Tr.,,"""- tv. iirriK, I JST" O I c E tion will be m.'uin. t tin. t I lli jan U-t bnaps, Susar. Cream, hoda and Oyster .i;cn, i-iuur, iiiampioH Family Flour Goshen and Mountain Kutter, &c, Ac. T, fl .t' W ii W(mir r-t 1" ayetteville Btreet, opposite Market. N O e e Gujmidian Mutual Life Ixh. Vo Raleigh, Jatifh, 1873. " Nol-Ce IS Ilf'WhvtrJ VAM-f M ml,,. . ! coixoui that theAgency of the' Widows' .7 ( V- iw (HI U lilllll II. Ill'.l I ,Huny' Ulu UeSijrv'e Mutual Life Insurance companvvilnd the Guardian Mutual T Tr Miniuut Ajiie jnsurar.cn i 'nm-. .iinjjuc JHSUlitljUU UOm- I r J vi.numu .U U t Utll I .J I ."?"!?5ce-'raiM"yo New York, has been ee(.'Onin;i!IVfll Now Vni,!.- l I " , irj i j. .v 1 1 jiiirii i lit ti r ?ii s t n ,....... nr i. 1-int'h it Vi n'i,i ti,.if vf.. . a 'im , ... . ol.ME IS rierell' mmn nti., . The patrons of Lho ( coiiimuuicate with him in reference to all luattf -rs connected witn their business BLACKFORD & I LARK Jaa7-2awliiSenfcral KOuiJiem Manager-,. L A Ii G E LINE OF O - FLirn, EXTRACTS and ELIXIRS At SIMPSON'S e nov6-tf I ... . i l uK atore -10,000 Tn all .ra,r . r iiio.NACll & I RQ 0 : V" i '"leam, ftoua ana UVStpr I T MISCELLANEOUS. B. ANDREWS & C O ., CIs O T II I E II S , Respectfully asks the atteutiou.f.f P A HEN TS & O UA 11 1) I A N S to Mi-ir large ami well assorted , STOCK OK BOV'S YOUTH'S CLOTIIINCi received this day. Boy's and Youth's Overcoats, Youth's and Hoy's Talmas, Boy s and Youth's School Suits, Youth's and Eoy's Dress Suits, Overcoats and Business Suits For extra large men. Just received at R. B. ANDIlEVi' S & CO.'S, - --'"''' Clothiers.' c CHRISTMAS IS COMING. Brown's Museum Prepared for the Reception of Guests. THE I.AEGEST STOCK OF Toys, Fancy Goods.Wonders and Cariosities EVER BIIOUGHT TO THIS CITY. The attention ;of the Members of the Gen eral Assembly especially desired. N A T . L . B II O W N , Fayette ville Street, 2 doors South of Southern Express Office, Has in "store and receiving daily, thej TOYS, CONFECTIONERIES AND FANCY GOODS. ever received in this city. His stock of fine fancy goods of every va- HOLIDAY P It ESENTS, Is unprecedentedly large and embrace every article that can be desired. M U SIC A L INST RUM E NTS of tVery style, patern and price.are a spc tialty in his line. Iiis ' A V I A Ii Y has just been replenished with a lar'"e number of itnno-tpi fAviuv wrwi S1LKS, which are in flue health and con- uiiiuu, auu uie oesi singers ever before re- lttor.w aim saieiy shipped to any point. Cages and bird lood always on hand. Members of the General Assemble are respectfully invited tocall at the . M U S E U M and examine the many curiosities on ex hibition. ' Come One, Come All, special inducements oCred to. the trade el7-tf Q A It M E Carolina Saking- It S . I9otClcrs. Yon should use the "Carolina Raking Powders " Iippjh gives such satistaction.- It makes charming Eread, Delicious Uolls, Cakes, Biscuits' Waffles, Corn Bread, Griddle Cakes, w a v JV rLl.li:X V II ill gives such satistaction. It makes charming Pastry, and Cakes of every Variety, v For making t Buckwheat Cakes it has no rival. Those that have tried it, say it is decided ly the VERY BEST. Feeling considerably flattered S.t t.llA inr-rnn ci r rr rtnmnvi put in competition to so many kinds now on the market, that I shall in future manu facture it on a much crentpr cmla It is the only Baking Powder 'manufac tured In the South, and I guarantee it to ,ivo ia mucu isatisiacnon as any otner Manufactured by J. R. II. CARMER, Druggist, No. 11, Fayctteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. rjHE PETERSBURG, VA., APPEAL. DAILY" AND WEEKLY V enable, Cisegoby & PATfESox, Prop'rs. "uu MIiEoEY, Ed rs. I An Independent Organ of the People, Conservative in nnliflns 1nii'ruiin Conservative in politics, lndeposdent and uuiopvucu in tjuitonai conauct, with rapidly increasing circulation in Virginia and North Carolina, the APPEAL offers unusual at- . n. it i iiUnrtieinn: ii.fji.. I PoUimn is full and Sprightly, Trv.T"T ii- wuvouuut;uis ub Washington, RichmouH and Raleigh, and S.8!?.1 aPPearei n new outfit throughout. "AlVY APPEAL, ... $0 per annum. 1 - & -J. TjU I Jrz I U.ll 1 1 III wkkk iY a pph. a r . v Advertisements inserted on Favorable Terms, " xipprietois. T ARGE. STOCK BOOTS, SHOES and Staple Dry Goods. ivits rure ljear Jjaru. Poxes extra Cream Cheese. biocks cotton Yam. xiu.i-ut!s.s anu every tUiug usu JJ4Juiv;, ouuuies PA I o Yesterd; ynoming between tlie Fayette , Capitol gate and the PostotHce ville street iJST The finder wifl be liberally Vewird- Ja28-tf "ORSES-, HORSES, HORSES. hicrh cni,n,l H'UlvJS I $,soc?ne sorrell mare, A years old, 15 hands -'- 1 v J v S100 Une bity liorse, 9 -ears old 11 hi ml . high, sound. 1 ' - U H hand ""ioxuuu, '"K". ouuuu. $100 pne bay horse, 8 years old, 11 hands S100 np li-.v hnrio tt G.T.STRONACH & BRO. N U P C II U R clT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL xj q von n s i e E n , RALEIGH, N. C.t Begs Itave to inform the public thi 1 1 i W &V 'SMjSfS eibben's. m.i.,.n Z .r'Ctt Meg- bhn- l' ds, viz: Me'eT Corn W hiskev. uZ Z .r?.- O. "J .null 1W1II 11 III! I r r-ki t a I SSSrSHF ? e svh t i7i-, V!lK, ..peiore purchaximr thetradP ""incementsorTerwito tjjTiirs F E R T I LIZ E 11 A.-trA . ' RAW RflMr 1 l !l ( I l 111 VUIU nUnrULK. Vrt s r ,i rr n r i v We invite the attention of the Farmers and Merchants of North Carolina tit nnrut.v of STANDARD FERTILIZERS, which we oiler at ' l lir slo T II E L O W E S T 0 A S II P RICES. ' All Fertilizers sold by ns can be relied upon as being what they are retn-esen ted in u PERUVIAN GUANO sold by us is bought directly from the Agent 'of ' trw -Peruvian Government, and in no case from any otlier Person ; therelore parties run noiiskin getting a spurious article from us. We call especial attention to the fact that we -ire t in. Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of nudntdieim SO&irnLE PACIFIC GIMJTO A N I) XV II A N 'N. S R A XV BONE S U P E R P II O S P H A T E , V?1 w?1 tnown and popular articles in North Carolina, and have been largely used in the State for Cotton aud Corn every.year since the close of the war. We have in onr possession testimonials attesting value which we will be pleased to furnish anv oji upon application. - - The Cash price of WIIANN'S PHOSPHATE is 5, and SOLUBLE PACIFIC GU NO $50, at Norfolk. A limited quantity of these arti les will be sold on crop time to safis toctory parties. Special rates of freight made n large quantities, and informatio i cheerlnlly given. We soliclit your orders. IIJfllJTS XV a te r Street, 5 7 Jan2S-dlfewlir W. T R o n O G E C O Jfl Jfl I s i o jr., A FULL FIRST CLASS GROCERIES Mocha and Old Government Java CclR-e. Choice Laguira and Rio t'oflees. Lest Oiades of liutter and Cheese. l'i'i Grove Family fiend for Catalogue Price List G U A N O Ci U A B U Y T O I. U Ii I4 R $ El 3 i StalC raiP cnilna, at. WilmlBRtoii for GOLl'SCOltO, Wa.yn.o County,-if. c, November ni, 1872. JOHN IL'POWLLL, Fsq.: " 1 theidVlobfIItS,en lnble WC;.1 ?sla,ul. Gunno Pareliascd of you this season was used -by" t-rs 'thAil MeJol iSlJT glVeJl ,ae I!101,'e tisiaction than any of theotl -niy f!to Kdaot.S htlt:r.iQd wvv-.o cuuu ior my cotton croji. . ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. The Amount of Seed Cotton made on mi Acre ol Upland by Mr. Granger was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Tiurtv-thiec Pounds. . EDGECOiIBB COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 1S72. Vh KAI1N & Co.,'Baltimove:. ffh W. H. AVER A, riso..: ' I conskler HeaJal Uif re than met my expectations, doubled the cip. My ne!l dors wo hS;.ri,r il?anm,e- er per cent- 1 - mr than preference to any (.thir when K and wl it in Spring. ' ulutr unuiucan beha.i. Hope you will keep a supply the coinin- Truly yours, . R. HARE. ... , E. v. FULLER, Esq. : cotton cr? y0ur Gnano thj yr. aml the result is, I win use it on my w hoi, ouis, kc., ToS'.T PAUrrA VI. me by the sideollUuvhmua 'u'"-. tolJS test this present year s bea isiaud Guano iU the cheapest 8a,hSVTr' YANCEYV1LLE. vai.iu.111 w.i-. I4Liil..SL)N, W yTVX the Sea Island Guano I go, tKEif. -Jiiano and Gilliam's Tobacco FertUiter jn "oual aVJu' alo,n8slde of Peruvian, l'Tu-hu- than either of the above fertilizers. It irmti?rH ffil tltl0i.; it,st!illds thedrouth boiu r more yellow than either of the ,, in& ter ?" . Uie hill and cured better and ana i expect to use it next season. y1' Ullnk 11 a splendi.i foitiii-r Yours, respectlully, . j." . - MAKCELLUS MI.M.MS. Island'unoSS crops about 15 tons of your Soluble S,-, heavy washing rains "las Tof June I &nV$P ft,Iul vfBItfttw. ami up to the t ne of I l.c and b.-tn-r pleased than wit h the Rotor y PiCilSCU with-u wUou as ol Ihi cua n ' Circular of eight pages of Certificates at , ' ' , - iriEZlJii C. STROJYICWS AGENT AT jan 10-4m L -- R G E STO C K OF . ' Toilette .Sets and Vases uov2G-lf HIMltSON'a - - Drugstore. Q-UANO, GUANO GUANO I have ou hand a largo lot Vhanl. l(niiriu.,n in ' -"uv.Auusunate. Wonld nls,ioonnmnf.. . . and planterrto ihe well" know lhe farmers Stonewall lVrtnu.. E R Wir an SUPER PirOSPilATK. SOLUIILE PACIFIC (JirANO. rim u jyi.Guii of isojvi:. FRESH- GROUND PLASTER G III C U L T U R A L S -A L T Norfolk, Virginia. O c It It N D Jfl M II C II ! -Jl T LI NE O F AT STILL' LOWKIt PC ICES. Canned Fruits and Vegetable Imported Pickles and inol Fine Kyrups and Molasses, Flour, our own JJraud. , Jan 2-J-tf N O ! ! ii if A N O I ! II E B E S T I S I, if 1 It i IT I JT O J the Largest imoaat of Cotton to aa ier,. n cotton, audi shall use it in preference to . t a Glt vVci-'i" J. It. GREEN. SELMA. N. C. November l-.ib 1st LOUISDURG, N. C, December 4th, 1S72. 1L,IAH MALON'E. x j. j. Mj i E R s ! jro. i rEitunjvr gvjuto. GUANA PE PERUVIAN. HENDERSON, Granville County, N. C, November 20th. 1872. n tol,acco and cotton by i.n,iicjiiuu. email use in Hie S. S. ROYSTER. HENDERSON, Granville county. Caswell County. N. a TW.iw .x WILSON, N. C, January lltn, 1st;;. Q. W. UA 111- FOOT, by J. J. p.. R A LEIGH. ' 'JVq"ORTII CAROLINA ALMANACS fLfiJCalculatea hy B- Craven, D. D. bend in your orders at once to L. UUANSON, c , Publisher and Bookseller, novS-tf Raleigh, N. C, pIREWOOD AN i5EICK. FOR S A L E Apply to NORTH CAROLINA LAND, COM PAH Y, Tucker Hall. nov 2l-tf ' J' V ' 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1873, edition 1
2
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