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JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. FRIDAY. ..FEBRUARY 7,'.1873. GOV. VANCE. Read the interesting skitch of Zebu-1 Ion "Buirtl Varce, in another column, taken from the last Wilmington Journal . Gov. Vance, at (he request of two literary societies in Wilmington, de livered a lecture at the Opera House in that city on Wednesday night, on the Mountains and Scenery of Western North Carolina. Tl,n 7.i.wni7 nvr'1s itSfif of the ob- i xiu vvuf kv Mitvt.w ------ . portunity of Gov. VanccV visit, to give an interesting account of his political career, which w ill be read witli pleasure by the numerpui and .devoted. friends of .-that gentleman throughout the State. Now that the smoke of th.e Senatorial contest has cleared, away, this just tribute by the Journal to 'Gov. Vance's patriotic ei vices, exalted ability and eloquence, and unrivalled popularity, is appropriate and well merited. No man huseor po3?C4scd, in a-greater degree, the cuuCdence, admiration Rn.l iitTer.tion of the DcoOle of North Carolina than Zebu. on B. Vance. To say nothing of his eminent talents; his able statesmanship, his popularity and rare eloquence as a .speaker, his devo tion to North Carolina during and !is patriotic eflorts since the war, there is a ! personal magnetism about the man which has endeared him to the popular heart in a remarkable manner.and made him almost an idol in the social circle. Gov, Vance's ekction by the last Leg islature to the United States Senate while laboring under disabilities, over a number of able and distinguished competitors whose political banns bad been removed, is incontestable evidence of his pre-eminent popularity with his party; and his nomination for the same position by the Conservatives ol the present Legislature, attests that his former popularity has not in any degree been diminished. - To-day we believe be has a strongar hold upon the affections of the people of North Carolina than be has ever had The fiicnds who gathered around him in the hour of his sunshine and success, will cling the more closely to him now that, through no fault of his, he suffers a temporary political martyrdom from t .... 4 ..... . - n ,1 i 1 - I . n fill! il T1 1 - 1 I C all UUIIIUUUUIC IIM1S1UU 111 lliv iciuii? our party. - SENATOR BRANDY'S REVOLU TION. In the debate on the Constitutional Amendments on Wednesday. Senator Grandy, of Pasquotank, made the start ling declaration that to alter the Con stitution now would inaugurate another revolution ! He denied that he was opposed to all ih& Constitutional Amendments, but declared he was op posed to any alterations in the organic law at this time. Mr. Grandy says the manner in which t he Amei dnitnts arc submitted is in contravention of law, and will ine ita blylead'to revolution. lie 'thinks the Legislature has no right to tubmii the Amendments separatily ; but in reply to a question trom Senator Morehead, he admitted that lie would vote against tiie '.original Bill, embodying all the Amendments. in -a .series. Senator G randy's cry of revolution, war, bloodshed, simply because it is proposed to alter the Constitution of the State, is all clap-trap. There is no reason or sense in the assertion. It is . mere Irulum fulmen empty thunder, without a particle of lightning in it. We are surprised to hear a man who has any claims to intelligence and good sense, making such ridiculous., deciara- ' tions upon the floor of the Senate of North Carolina. The reason, if reason it can be called, that Mr. Grandy gives for declaring that a change in the State Constitution will-inevitably lead to -civil ' war in North Carolina, is because he thinks the mode of submitting the Amendments separately is unconstitutional. That is a question purely for the Courts to de cide, and is not to be settled by an aD peal to afms. , The idea of a resort to . force by any party because the Lcgisla lure may be violating the law in not submitting the amendments seriatim, is too ridiculous and puerile to admit of serious comment. If Mr. Grandy wants to get up a rev olution-on that account, we think he will not be able to recruit a corporal's guard to assist him in the work of vio lence and bloodshed. - But we cannot believe the Senator lrorn. Pasquotank is serious in his ap prehensions. We cannot believe lie really thinks there is the slighest danger of a revolution of violence in this State, for the reason assigned by him . It is a bugaboo of that Senator's own creative mind, intended to frighten the timid and to drive o2 the weak-kneed in his own partv from voting for sever al of the Amendments which even the Republicans themselves profess to favor CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND MENTS. We are pleased to learn there is a strong probability that the requisite majority will be obtained in the Legis lature in favor of several of the Consti tutional Amendments. The Amendments that may be passed will become a part of the Constitution of the State, when submitted to the people and ratified by them at the ballot-box. IN ERROR. An error has been going the rounds of the press to the effect that all the members ot Congress from North Caro olina voted for the repeal of the Bank -rupt law except Mr. Waddell. The reverse is true. All of our Rep resentatives Toted egainst the repeal, except Mr. Thomas whe did not vote at all, and Mr. Waddell who voted "to re peal the law. It is thought the Senate will not con- cur in the action of the House. From the Roanoke News. The Amnesty Act. Colonel Allen, Senator from Duplin, has .recently introduced . a. bill in the Legislature to be entitled, ' An act lor Amnesty and Pardon," which, if passed by the General Assembly, would do much to inaugurate an era of good feel ing to which our people, wc are sorry to say, have long been strangers. The bill is eminently proper, and should be passed by the Legislature. It is not partisan, it does not seek to offer pardon to any one set of men, in fact, it is not looked upon in the light of extending clemency to criminals, but it is intended as the harbinger of peace and 'concord, it is the entering wedge, if wemay so express it, of a season of fraternal feel in between our people. Ku-Klux, Loyal Leaguers, and all ethers who have belonged to secret organizations are included in the provisions of the bill. Repulicans raise a hue and cry against this bill, but they should rise superior to party prejudicespolities' should not enter into the consideration ot this ques tion. Already, too much suffering lias been endured by an unfortunate class o our citizens ; they have suffered, only God knows how much, their cup o sorrow has been luli to ovei flowing and their cases must surely command the sympathy ot the good of all classes. whatever may be their politics, in mute sorrow, Legislators, these men appeal to you for pardon; cist the veil of oblivion over their offences, let the past be for gotten, heal those differences which now exist between the two parties and future generations will rise up and call you blessed, k ear nothing from the taunts of your enemies, brit do your duty re gardless ol the consequences. Mobbing tiie Mormons. The free and easy teachings of the Mormon church are not apparently relished by the simple inhabitants of Ontario. Even the charms of polygamy lail to move the cold hearts of the Huron county men, or to stay their hands from the persecution ot Joseph Smith's "saints" engaged in the quiet and peaceful pro mulgation ot their degrading and per nicious belief. In the township of Usborne matters went so far that a vig ilance committee was formed and the "Latter-day- Saints" were wanted to leave the settlement quietly and save trouble; but they did not heed the gen tle persuasion, and persisted in contin uing their "work ot grace" despite the admonitions ot the committee, who, up to tliis time, had used m. violence toward one ot' the sect. The .mem bers ot th-- vunlance committee became exasperated at the conduct of the tribe, and determined to get rid of the impostors, as they termed them, at all hiizaids. Accordingly, about two weeks ago, the chosen few, who had been deputed by the residents of the neighborhood to clear them out, come what may, alterward assembled and pro eeeded en masse to the place where the "saints" were holding forth. The latter, however, were made acquainted with the intentions of their opponents, and had the doors of the temple securely barred ngainst intruders. The vigilant 9, 111 consequence failed to secure admis mission, and eould not carry out their intentions. With a determination not to be foiled in their undertaking, they again assembled on i nursuay evening, the in It 01 Jar.uary, and -notwithstand ing the inclemency of the weather, patiently awaited the rctuin ol the pil grims fn,m their house of worship, and seizing upon them, had them bound securely, assisted them into a sleigh which . was in readiness to receive the saints, and then drove off to a thickly-wooded forest, a few mile3 distant, where a plentiful supply of tar and feathers had been previously prepared. On the road to the bush the captives made night hideous with their cries and entreaties for mercy at the hands of their captors, but the vigilants turned a deaf ear to their supplications and were about to present them with a coat of tar, when a council of war was suggested, and at which it was agreed to cease hostilities, provi ded an assurance was given that they wouia cease tnenr infidel teachings and leave for Nauvoo, or some other place with as little delay as possible. This guarantee the 'saints" concluded to give, assuring the persecutors fas thev called the committee) that thev would not in the future annoy the inhabitants ot the district. ' Grant's Next Cabinet. A special to the Richmond Dispatch, from Washington under date of the 4th inst., says : 7 "Despite the great exertions of south em Republicans to have Grant appoint a native Southerner in his next Cabinet there are as yet no positive or even pro bable indications that he will do so Tn fact, judging fromthe present appear ance of things, it is moie than likelv that no changes whatever will be made excepting in the Treasury Department, where, it universal opinion is correct Richardson is to succeed Boutwell if the latter is elected to succeed Wilson in the United States Senate. If Grant accomodates himself in the matter there will certainly be no changes, and that probability is strengthed forcibly by the fact that he does not, it he possibly can avoid it, intend to have Congress in session longer than 12 o'clock of the 4th of March. The excessive and very unusual cold weather, lately prevailing in England, has been lollowed by another advance fn the price of coal. This has caused a suspension of work by many furnaces anu mms, ana, consequently, great dis tress among the poor working people, who are thus thrown out of eniDlov- : i r J incut in uiiu-wiHier. It is reported in London that hun dreds of persons in England froze to death during the late intensely cold speu. The, free bridge over the Janus, be tween Manchester and Richmond, Va. will be completed by the 1st of March' A Washington special, under date of the 4th, thus speaks of Joe Stewart, the contumacious witnessthat refuses to testily before the Credit Mobilicr Com mittee : "Joe Stewart, that inhabits the dungeon where Pat Woods once luxu riated, fronTits depths has written a card to the public bitterly complaining of having been stigmatized as a lobbyist and branding as fabe that he had a corruption fund and that'he could dis close matters damaging the characters of members of Congress and high offi cials. The imprisoned witness calls for the proof of these charges, and offers to pay a cool thousand for each and every case where it can be proved that he ever acted as a lobbyist. An Annapolis (Md.) correspondent date of the 4th, says of the Wharton trial : "Our court house has resumed its wonted stillness. Mrs. Wharton yet remains in our city. What the State will do in her case has not been signi fied. The power of removal" remains with the State's Attorney ; but the place where it can be ordered to be tried be longs to the Judge. The next term ol our court begins the third Monday in February, but only civil and equity cases are then tried. The third Monday of April the court will open for the trial ot criminal cases. It the regular order of things . Mrs. Wharton's case would again come up." The Richmond, (Va.,) people are re- joicing over the completion 01 me Chesapeake and Ohio lioad. : Ine nrst train has been run from Richmond to Huntington. NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. TS T FTT E D Until 11 o'clock, Monday, February 10th, 1873, The sale o! the OLD FAIR GROUND LOTS. J. J. LITCHFORD, Auctioneer. By order Selling Committee, fe 7-td W ESLEYAN ACADEMY For young men and boys, Edenton Street, Raieign, .F. u. spring term or a weens, began January 13tb. 1S73. For particulars see circular. S. R. TRAWICK, febtt-lm . Principal. P R I N G S T Y L E FOR 1873. JUST RECEIVED, Gents' Spring Style Silk Hats, at the Boot and Shoe Store of febC-3t C. D. HEART! CU. QALL AND SEE NEW GOODS. A large lot of Envelopes, Presbyterian Psalms and Hymns. Fine .better, .Note anu cap .paper. VALENTINES Lovely. Also a few Almanacs to close out, at L, BRANSON'S, febO-t f Bookseller, Raleigh, N. C. C O D Watches sent C. O. D. to be examined be fore paid fur. Send for Pricb List. feb6-Wtf Halifax, N. C. c ENTURY WHISKEY! Persons in delicate health, often find it difficult to obtain a Pure Stimulant when prescribed by their Physicians, and it is for Druggists and other lirst-class trade that the . CE.VTUIl V 1IIISIEY is particularly designed, prepared from It is difRrently ANY WHISKEY IN MARKET, and Is driving many old brands out of market, because the "principle upon which it is made is superior' The almost universal testimony of those who have used the - CENTURY WHISKIES is, that there is an entire absence of Head aches, and ,thtr disagreeable after-effects so often experienced in the use of other brands. This is a direct consequence of the Purity of the Century Whiskies, and the impurity of many other brands. They are ABSOLUTELY PURE; four prom inent chemists certify to this fact, viz : Prof. SILLrMAN, State Chemist of Con necticut. Prof. C. U. SHEPARD, Jr., State Chemist ol South Carolina. Prof. W. C. TILDEM, Washington, D. C. Prof. JOHN DARBY, New York. All or whom agree in pronouncing it "without fault," and "free lrom any dele terious substance whatever." For sale by flrst-class dealers everywhere. feb 6-3m. TO RAGE FOR COTTON The best facilities for STORAGE in the city. Basement room, floored and well ventilated ; opening on Martin street. 125 x30feet. nov21-t- W. H.DODD 50 BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR. 20 Bbls. Soda Biscuits, At POOL & MORING'S. Q A R M E R S . Carolina Bakingr Poivders. You should use the "Carolina Bakin Powders " because there U no other that gives such satisfaction. It makes charming Bread, Delicious. Rolls, Cakes, Biscuits, Wattles, Corn Bread, Gridd le Cakes,' Pastry, and Cakes of every Variety. For making Buckwheat Cakes it has no rival. Those that have tried it, sa it is decide ly the VERY BEST. Feelin! coidembfy flattered at the increasing demand where put In competition to so many kinds now on the market, that I shall in future 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, H, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY. The T JKiXl be a mpptinr r tha tm.tnn the Univtrsity in the Executive office, on J SSSSg: A fuU meetlDl TOD R. CALDWELL, Governor and President. of Board of Trustees. feb2-dtf JpLOUR ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUR!!! 20 Barrels people's favorite Flour, eaual toPatapsco. H 109 Barrels Superfine Flour. 100 Sacks Extra N. C. Flour. In store this day. WILLIAMSON, UPCHUCH & THOMAS. ja 10-tf A NTUA MAKING. MRS. FRAN JIS A. JOHNSON, one door East of Presbyterian Church, Morgan street, MANTUA MAKING in all its branches. Only the very best Seamstresses employed. The patronage of the ladies so licited. Satisfaction guaranteed. fe 5-:it AMUSEMENTS. T u C K E R II A L L. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Commencin Monday;' Feb. 10th. c o sxjt?s: EXHIBITION OF BEAUTY AND ART! Endorsed by the Press, the Bar, Ministers, Artists, Poets, and all lovers of THE BEAUTIFUL. A DM IS SI ON: Parquette, .. 75 Gallery, . ....... ; 50 Reserved Seats....... $1 00 Tickets to be obtained at Branson's Book Store. .-.! feb6-tf. A. C R D Oil House of Chakles Pratt, V New Yoke, Jan. 30, 1873. J JULIUS LEWIS A CO., Fisher Building, Raleigh, N. C, Sole Agents: Owing to several incorrect reports of the late lire 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 tjeretofore. Be low we append extract from the New York "World' or Jan. 27th, as containing the most correct account : " About ten o'clock last evening a fire broke out in Charles Pratt's ABtral 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 stills were in one 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, ana are isolated from the store houses and factory. The losses are as fol lows : There were fourteen stills in 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 820,000. Loss on oli esti mated at 55,000. Loss on buildiDgs about $2,000. The buildings about the stills were all new and were not quite finished. There are 800 men employed in the factory, but the fire will not interfere with them much. lhls was believed to be the finest oil fac tory in the country, and occupies a sDace one block in widtb, from North Twelfth to North Thirteench street, and from First street to the East River, a distance equal to three blocks." We may add that two of the 500 bbi. stills are now found to be but slightly damaged. No damage whatever was done to Treating and Bleaching Tanks, or Pump Room. The loss is simply the temporary reduction of about half our distilling capacity, to which extent we shall resume on Wednesday, the 29th inst.- - Our Gasolene Works are' at Hunter's Point remote from the fire. No delays will occur in shipments of ASTRAL OIL, or other goods, as the large stock on hand will be sufficient to meet orders until the Re finery is fully repaired. Yours respectfully, feb4-tf CHARLES PRATT. Sentinel and Biblical Recorder copy. W AYNE ALLCOTT TilJIIJL IT GIlOCEIt AND GENERAL monrcE commission jiercdant, Manufacturer of Excelsior, Laurel Wreath, ana Muss Hose stuoklug Tobacco. Ag.-nt for RCSSKLL'd Virginia Wagons. ASSISTED BY J. M. Rroughton, B. C'.JRogers, J. A. Rogers, Salesmen. ANDREW A. GREEN, Collector, and in charge or Consignments, Freights, . Wagon Agency, Tobacco Works, Weekly Price Current, Particular attention given to Consign ments. and returns madt promptly. All letters of inquiry promptly answered and the best possible information lur- nisueu. Send for ALLCOTT'S Weekly Price Cur rent. feb4-tf O I C E Notice is hereby given, that an applica tion will be made to the Legislature ot North Carolina, lor a charter to incorpo' rat e a Fire Insurance Company, jan 14-tf XfORTH CAROLINA ALMANA0.1873. 11 Calculated by Dr. Craven, and compiled bv L. Branson, printed on fine-sized and calen dered paper, neatly and elegantly. It contains many useful recipes, much vaiuaDie siausucai matter, ana many A G1UCUL TU R A L items. It Is emphatically an AGRICUL TURAL ALM AN AC. It is different from every other Almanac : has been published a number of years and sold successfully. n is, we minx, cenainiy as good if not ueiier man any oincr. A few still on hand order soon. L. BRANSON, Bookseller, dec20-tf Raleigh, N. C. 10,000 LBS-BULK sides 2,500 Lbs. Lard in kegs and bbls., 230 44 Ream's Wrapping Paper, At POOL & MORING'S, jan25-tf Wholesale Grocers. A G N I N ' GYMNASIUM & FENCING HALL, Hargett St., Opposite Fair Ground, will be opened on the 1st day of February, lard, a graduate of the Military Academe of Vincennes, Paris. The Gymnasium will be fitted up with all the modern improvements. The Fencing Saloon will also be well arranged, and sup plied with Foils, Swords, Masks, &c. Boxing-gloves will also be at the disposal of visitors. Prof. Juillard will a' ways be in attend ance to give Instructions, both in Gymnas tic exercises and Fencing. Terms of Admission, tickets good for one month, 82.50. Single entrance 50 cents. Tickets can be had at the Hall and of ALBERT MAGNIN. jan-Dlm Proprietor. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH TV COMPANY. REDUCTION OF TELEGRAPHIC RATES. By order of President Wm. Orton, on and after FEBRUARY 1st, 1873, no tariff be tween offices of the western Union Tele Brafiji Company shall be higher than two dollars and fifty cents ($2.50) for ten (10) words. This will be found to be a conside rably reduction of former charges, and is intended for the more distant Western SouiBiern and Northern points, embracing all Pacific stations. Half Rate Messages forwarded at night as usual at this reduc tion.' A corresponding reduction has pre viously been made to nearer stations from all points of the Company's Lines. v : B. W.STARKE, T :Manaeer. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 3rd, 1873. - feS-.tt MISCELLANEOUS. R. B. ANDREWS & CO CI O T II I E It S , Respectfully asks the attention of PA BE It TS & G U-A It D I 'AN S to 1 heir large and well assorted STOCK OF BOY'S & YOUTH'S CLOTHING received this day. Boy's and Youth's Overcoats, Youth's and Boy's Talmas, Boy's and Youth's School Suits, Youth's and Boy's Dress Suits, Overcoats and Business Suits For extra large men, Just received at ,' R. B. ANDREWS & CO.'S, : Clothiers. CHRISTMAS IS COMING. Brown's Museum prepared for the Reception of jBuests. THE LARGEST STOCK OF Toys, Fancy Goods,TFonders and Cnrlosities ETER BUOTJGIIT TO THIS CITY. The attention of the Members of the Gen eral Assembly especially desired. N A T. 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 ana nnisn, suiiaoie lor HOLIDAY P RES ENT S , Is unprecedentedly large and embrace every article that can be desired. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of tvery style, patera 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 bird food always on hand. Members of the General Assembly are respectfully invited to call at the M USE U M and examine the many curiosities on ex-nibition.- Come One, Come All, Special inducements offered to the trade dec 17-tf E A L E S T A T E 1 i E ,JV C T 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, - - . j B T IJrDliEir JUIEEER, 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 C II A R G E . 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, Ac, &c, in any quanti ty In different parts of the State and at prices correspondent with the times. He solicits calls from buyers as well as from sellers. f Now Is the time to bay In North Carol! na, febl-tf A. MILLER. JQARGE STOCK BOOTS, SHOES and Staple Dry Goods, 50 Kite Pure Leaf Lard. 25 Boxes extra Cream Cheese. 500 Blocks Cotton Yarn. Also large lot Bridies, Saddles. Collars and Harness and everything usually kept In a first class store. Jan5-tf M. A. PARKE it. O Yesterday morning between the Fayette ville street Capitol gate and the Postoffice $16 75. The finder will be liberally reward ed by leaving it at this office. Ja 28-tf "PfORSES, HORSES, HORSES. i Vu , w jctwa uiu, itj nanus ; $150, One sorrell mare, 4 years old, 15 hands high, sound. 81G0highesonndhOrSe' 9 yearS ld 14 hand $l0,?Ji7 horse, 8 years old, 14 hands high, one eye. ; G.T.STRONACH & BRO. N . U P O II U R C II , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EI Q U O It D E l E E It , RALEIGH , N. C, Begs leave to inform the public that he has on hand a mostspiectancT large assortment w,MLIqsr5 ""toang of Nash Brandies Holland Gins, French Brandies, Old Rve Whiskies of oeieurated brands, v'iz : mE gibben's, Shawhan and Cabinet Pure N o Corn Whiskey, noted for its medicinal properties, and Fine Wines 6t vtry aS ecription Dealers wopld do well tocatl eamine my stock before purehani the trSde6 UbT&l dueemenfi offered me iratie. Ja22-lm S I WHAN ZUUibs " ' We invite'the attentionof the Farmers of STANDARD FERTILIZERS which we THE LOWEST 9--' rss A PURE X 1 HYMANS & DANU I J GROUND ::piJHffiSH All Fertilizers sold by us can be relied uponas being what they are represented to be PERUVIAN GUANO sold by us is bought directly from the Agent of the PeruvhVa Government and in no case from any other Person; thereiore parties , run no risk u eetting furious article from us. We call especial attention to the fact that we are 1 ft Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of , SOLUBLE PACIFIC G17iJTO - . -:V AND ' y 11 a N N S RAW BONE S U P E R P II O S P II A T I; , both well known and popular articles in North Carniina, and nave been largely used in the State for Cotton and Corn every year since the close of the war. We have in Wir possession testimonials attesting value which we will be pleased, to furnish any one The Cash price of WHANN'S PHOSPHATE is : 5, and SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAKo S50 at Norfolk. A limited quantity of these artt les will be sold on crop tifhe to satis- factory parties, special rates ui ueigm cheerfully given. Wo soliclit your orders. ii y jfi ji Jtr s Water Street, . 5 7 Jan2S-d&wlir? W. s T R G R O C E c o jfi Jti i s $ i o jr A FULL FIRST CLASS GROCERIES Mocha and Old Government Java CoIFees.. Canned Fruits and Vegetable.. Choice Lagnira 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. f Send for Catalogue Price List 1J A NO ! G IJ A B U Y T S O E lf IS E E S E I State Fair Prenilnm at Wilmington for the Largest Amount of Cotton to an Aire. 4 GOLDSEORO, Wayne County, N. CM November HCrd, 1S72. JOHN H. POWTELL, Esq.: ; Deae Sir The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of you this season was used hv the side of three others, and Las given me more fcatisiaction 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 amoiuu of cotton t an acre; and lain informed by the Chairman of the Con?mittee that had he entered for the largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open to all ages, he would have also taken that premium, beating all 150 lbs. I am better pleased with it than any other Guano I have ever used on cotton, and I. shall use it in preference i others next season for my cotton crop. T. A. GRANGEli. ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. The Amount of Seed Cotton made on an Acre ot Upland by Mr. Grander was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty-three rounds. EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 1872. Messrs, R. W. L. RAISIN & Co., Baltimore: -. - - 1 bought of Messrs. Branch, Herbeit & Co., Inst Spring, one ton of your Soluble Sea Island Guano for mvself and thrift tons for nthpr nnrtis HnrlTfinfltbpTnnHw.il pleased with it, and say it is the best Guano, and paid them better-than any they ev?r. used. The ton I used myself was put in cotton by the side of two other guanos, and 1 am willing to say that I should buy the Soaibie Sea Island Guano in preference to any that I have used since the war. Very respectfully, J. R. GREEN. SELMA, N. C, November 12th, 1872. W. II. A VERA, Esq.: Dear Sik 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 hi preference to any other when it can be had. Hope you will keep a supply the coming Spring. - "' 1 1 1 v , . Truly yours, . R. HA UK. E. W. FULLER, Esq. : ' Dear Sir I tested your Guano this cotton crop next year. . HENDERSON, Granville County, N.C., November 29th, 187: To S. J, PARI! AM: The Soluble Sea Island Guano"purchased of y u was used on tob;icco and cotton by nie by the side of Peruvian Guano, Stonewall & . I like it much better thau either, and I observed a marked dilference in favor of the Sea Island. Shall use in the future. S. S. ROYSTEU. HENRY BURRELL, Esq., has stated to tobacco crop, using two other higher-priced Sea Island Guano is the cheapest guano he YANCEY VILLE, Captain V. P. ROBINSON. more yellSwUiai! I1 ? - and ! expert SelVnff " "HU Messrs. HARRISS & BLACK WELL: the Vegltator. you istolav as to,how 1 liked the Sea Island Guano I ! ? GuanoandGlhYm IslandGnVSingit'by5 tlie' sldoo0,?0" crops about 15 tons of your Soluble bMw whin' ri...B. f ine slde of Guanape and Vetritator n.i i hMinn i " andlfetterpleedthanwl pleased with.itoactlo as ol the Ga Circular of eight pages of Certificates at 7 n te e i jri c . t it ojracii9?, A U EN TAT jan 16-4m J LARGE STOCK OP v Toilette Sets and Vases noUfi-tr SIMPSON'S -H2yjgtf Drugstore. Q.UAN0, GUANO, GUANO I have on hand a large lot Whann's Rawbone Phosphate. Would also cail the attention of the farmed and planters to the well know rarmers Stonewall Fertilizer, Wjat 2lVy analySiS' theJ,e!t V? market. J l " M. A.PARKEIU F J R T 1 L I Z E p v , 0 U AN AVE PEItUVIAN SUPER PIIOSPllATK SOLUBLE PACIFIC CiUANO. P UIIE WJLO VII OF IS (KVI FRESH GEO UND PL AS TEU G R I C U L T U R A L S A. L T and Merchants of North Carolina to cursto offer at CASH PRICES. u - auo j u. ii6w ijuauwuw, uu "iiurniauon d juror , Norfolk, Virginia . O N A IE R J7I E IS C II J J' T LINE OF AT STILL LOWER PRICES. jan 21-tf N O ! ! G U ' A NO t II E B E S. T is e a ji a itijo ! LOUISBURG, N. C, December ft h, 1S72. : year, and theresultis, I will use it on my vhol Yours, &c, -ELLIS MA LONK. HENDERSON, Granvitle county. us that he made a test this present yen, guanos, but is convinced that theSolubl has ever purchased, and shall use it again. Caswell County, N. C. December Ctn, 1ST-. ured better on the hiU and cuml "beTter au-l P'1 MARCELLUS MIMMS. WILSON, N. C, January lltn, 1S7J. G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. y- RALEIGH RTH CAROLINA ALMANAC - 1U Cl Uil I 1H.MI MPQ IT L'TnnHi thAil mil III It v for 1873, calculated by B. Craven, D. I). Send in your orders at once to ".. L. BRANSON, Publisher and Booksellei, nov 5-tf x Raleigh, .- plREWOOD AN UFICKS. FOR SALE Apply to - NORTH CAROLINA LAND COM PAH V, Tucker II a l l . nov 2l-tf , x
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1873, edition 1
2
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