rbc ptfiglt gaily gfww.
JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor.
SAM'LT. WILLIAMS. Political Editor.
SATURDAY
.FEBRUARY 8, 1873.
SENATOR TODD'S REMARKS.
We have the "pleasure of laying before
our readers this morning the remarks of
Senator Todd, of Ashe county, deliver
ed in the Senate on Thursday last, on
the Constitutional Amendments.
This speech is iu the right spirit, and
its sensible, practical views will receive
almost universal endorsement ot the.
hands of reasonable men of alV parties?
HON. &IOX II. ROGERS.
We are under-many ' oblig'-u ions to
Hon. Sioti II. Rogers lor various Con
gressional documents.
Col. Rogers U woi king very efficiently
and zealously for the benefit of his con
stituents ns well as the people ofjthe
whole State, He has introduced, re
cently, several -important bills in Con
gress, one of which relates to the, repeal
of the tax r on retail dealers of leaf
. .
tobacco, which we have, already pub
lished in full. He has also introduced
a bill to repeal the tax 'on "distillers of
fruit.
GOV. GRAHAM RELIEVED.
We announced yesterday that -the
United States Senate, on Wednesday
last, concu ed in the House BUI,
removing the political disabilities of
Go,. William A. Graham, of this State.
Senator Ransom called up ,.the Bill,
which had been referred to a select Com
mittee, and succeeded in getting the
Senate to act on it favorably.
There are several othrr distinguished
citizens of this State, among them Hon.
Burton Craige, of Salisbury, Hon. W.
N. II. Smith, of this City, nd Colonel
David Coleman, of Buncombe, who
ought to be relieved before Congress ad
journs, and we trust Gen, Ransom and
the members of Congress from this
State, will use their efforts to have all
North Carolinians, who are now banned,
restored to their political nguts.
SUGGESTIONS. .
A correspondent writing from Greens
boro,, suggests to the Legislature the
propriety of passing an Act ''authorizing
the citizens of any school district, when
ever (iO) ten tax payers, whose tax shal
be above the average of the tax payers
ask it, to vote to tax themselves suffi
ciently to sustain good public schools
ten months in each year."
We do not know that we understand
this proposition precisely. We presume
the writer means that ten tax payers o
the average grade in a? school Distiiet
ought to be permitted to vote a tax xn
the tax-paye'is of the district tor schoo
purposes. If he will give his views
more explicitly, we will publish them
Our intelligent Ring wood correspond
ent, G. E. M., thinks the Legislature
ought to pass a bill for the benefit of the
Medical fraternity. He suys: "Their's
Is necessarily a credit businses, and they
should at least be benefited the same
-wav tnat laborers and mechanics aie
under the lien law."
ASKING V1R SUSPENSION OF
JUDGMENT.
Senator Pomeroy aiks for a-suspen
sion of the public judgment until 1
. has an opportunity ot explaining tl;
charges against him.
When the election of United Stati
Senator from Kansas came up before tl
Legislature of that State, on the 29th
January, S.C. Pomeroy ,one ot the presen
incumbents, was overwhelmingly d
feated for re-election by John
Ingalls.
. Pomeroy had been working very zeal
ous'y lor the position, and had kept
lobby of strikers at an expense of filteen
hundied dollars per day, lor two wet
before the election, to advance his cau
It is estimated that he spent one hu
ks
se
' dred thousand dollars in the Svnatori
campaign. He was very sanguine
suecet!, and. claimed eighty volts in the
Legislature, enough to elect him.
When the vote v as being' taken, Mr.
Yor'.i,benator Jrom Montgomery county,
pased up to the speakci's desk, when
his name was called, seven thou
sm.d dollars which E'omeioy had given
. him for his vote and influence. He gave
a lull history of the transaction. His
, remarks produced great excitement and
inuignatic-n against Pomoroy, and the
tide immediately turned against him.
Ingalls received one hundred and fifteen
votes, bung over one hundred majority,
and when the tidings were borne to
PomerOy of his inglorious defeat, the
saintly Pomeroy- became utterly dejec
ted and despondent. A correspondent
who saw him two hours alter wards,
writing to a Northern paper an account
of the melancholy scene, says Pomeroy
went from despondency to desperation
and from desperation into brain fever
and delirium.
He has since written a letter, asking
for a suspension of the public judg
mi nt untii he can publish his defence.
In the meantime the Kansas Legislature
haa passed a resolution calling upon him
to resign his seat at oucc, and he was
placed under arrest on the charge of
Mony, for bribery and corruption.
Whv
semblea faithless lover? Because he
leaves Ins sweet 'arts to the care of
another.
.it!1"111 annurjcecJ in London that
Jhe BritUh court will jo into mourniDff
preveni' for lhe ' .Em
Vicar General Stan .
RAILROAD SCHEMES.
We have not opposed any of the new
Railroad schemes that have been the
subject of discussion during the present
session of the Legislature. In no in
stance, we believe, has there been a
dollar of appropriation asked from the
State in furtherance ot any of these
schemes. Our people are anxious to
have Railroads, and do not care partic
ularly by whom they are built, so that
they can have the advantage of them
after their completion.
Therefore, when a number of gentle
men come, before our Legislature and
ask for a charter to build a Railroad
through JNorth Carolina, and do not
ask for any pecuniary aid from the
State, it is very natural that the. propo
sition meets with little or no opposition,
because the representatives of the people
know the anxiety of their constituents
to have railroad facilities, and cannot
see any good reasons for refusing char
ters to any persons, who will .declare
their purpose.and ability to carry out, in
good faith, the projects proposed in the
bills of incorporation. v
The first important measure orthi3
character was the bill incorporating the
New Yoik, Norfolk and Charleston
Railway Company, which passed the
Senate with one rote against it and the
House with three vote3 against it. Soon
after the Legislature met after the recess,
another bill was introduced, ostensibly
with the'purpose of enabling the New
York, Norfolk and Charleston Rail
way Company to construct its pro
posed road through North Carolina, to
protect the capital of the company, &c
In that bill, banking and other privi
leges-were asked for, and.it was urged
that it was necessary that the bill should
pa3, in order than the New York, Nor
folkjind Charleston Railway Company
mi"ht be aided in constructing their
road. ;
On Monday, the Senate passed the
bill incorporating the Midland North
Carolina Railway Company, which pro
poses to run a Railroad from Beaufort to
Memphis, only three Senators, to-wit
Messrs. Dunham. Ellis, of Columbus
and Merrimon, votiug against it.
The New York, Norfolk and Charles
ton scheme, if we are not mistaken, was
proposed by certain citizens of Phila
del phia and. New : York, and the Mid
land scheme by some English gentlemen
of reputed wealth.
It is a simple thing to grant a charter
for a Railroad where no appropriation
is asked, aud everything look3 fair,
reasonable and richt. It would be
wron ; indeed, to refuse to allow any in
dividuals with capital and enterprise, to
build a net-work of Railroads through
ou the State. But we think it wouh
be well lor the Legislature to inquire l
there is not something ulterior iu view
in the -minds ot these strangers Who
come to North Carolina, with the
avowed puipose of giving our people
Railroad lines through the State.
We know that our Legislature, in
iirantinr the charters to these new Rail
road companies, are influenced by mc
tives ot patriotism and a sincere de-sire
to advance the material interests o
North Carolina. But we think they
should look carefully into the characte
of the strangers who are proposing al
sorts of Railroad schemes, and asking
extracidinary grants of power from the
Legislature.
We call attention to an article be
low from the New York World, on
the subject of Alien. Charters, which
showj in a btrong light the workings o
ancillary corporations.
It will be seen that the World savs
the Southern Security Company
thought by some to be the PennsylvaC
nia Central, is the Credit Mobilier over
again, and that companies that
promise to do anything and go anywhere
are on the saftie principle:
From the New York World.
Alien Charters. The scandal o
that vagabond entity, the Credit Mobil
ier, throws a strong light on twp mat
ters of very con'siderable tlegal and ceo
nomical interest: the capacity, as a
matter oi law, ot corporations, and es
pecially fiscal oues, to act beyond the
limits ot the jurisdiction which creates
them, and the economical expediency
oi wnat may oe termed ancillary char
ters one corporation created to do the
business of another and making profits
at tne otners expense. Incidentally
a third and minor matter also attracts
attention the inexpediency of allowing
chartered companies to change their
names at their own volition. Aliases
are badges of crime the world over, and
it may be assumed that the indi
vidual or the company which
changes the name its sponsors in ban
tism gave does it for no good. All these
have their illustration now. Here we
have a compauy with a Pennsylvania
charter some ten years old, which has
changed its name and place of abode
twice it not three times, and has made
an its prohts out ot another company
on whose sides it fastened and on whose
life blood it preyed It was the "Fiscal
Agency," the "Credit Foncier," the
"Credit Mobilier." It left its birthplace
owuu, uguicu iui a wine uneasily in Jew
York, and finally came to grief, falling
to the earth with a ghastly scream and
a filthy flop, saturated with carrion, in
Massachusetts. It was born in iniquity
for we learn that the babe saw the liht
in Pennsylvania, simply because the
lying-in expenses were most moderate
or, in plainer words, because it cost less
money to engineer a mysterious fiscal
corporation through a Harrisburg Leg
islature than one anywhere else.
In former days-not very remote ones
either no State asserted this doctrine
more peremptorily than Pennsylvania.
Foreign coal companies were sternly re
fused admission and the old mortmain
penalties were invoked against them
Foreign insurance agencies were taxed
out of existence. It is only since tbe
want of insurance capital Ct home has
been felt, and her exorbitant railway
system, with iti "leases" and " guaran
tees" all 9ver creation, has been born,
that all this is changed ; and now every
ennsylvania charter that is granted
contains permission, if not, like this
credit Mobilier, to do anything, certam-
y to go anywhere. This is especially
the case with .the ancillary corporations
known as "improvement" and "security"
companies which the Pennsylvania
monopoly has found it necessary to call
into existence. : The one called the
"Southern Security Company" is
the Credit Mobilier over again, with,
no doubt, the same secrets and proba-
Diy the same doom. Yet with all
this facility on the part of the com
munity which procreates this brood oi
miscniei the general law remains tne
same, and it would, we repeat, be power-
ess or mischiet but lor acquiescence or
express permissive legislation elsewhere.
The Credit Mobilier no doubt had
acquiescence, but wc very much ques
tion whether either in New York or
Massachusetts it ever had permissive
egislation.- How manv other financial
cockatrices are wriggling about in secret
under Pennsylvania or other charters
it is not easy even to conjecture. A few
timely quo warrantos would do great
servite '"now and then. Had the
wret bed Pennsylvania corporation
which has brought so much shame on
the country been "visited" in Mas
sachusetts by a stern inquiry as to the
legality ot the charter under which it
acted, Mrs. Wilson would not have had
her equivocal wedding-gift or Mr.
Dawes his dividends. It is not of the
personal aspect of this matter that we
care to speak. As a question ot
economy and interfederal law and as
such alone have we considered it it is
of far grayer moment. The matter ot
ancillary,, corporations is another one
not less interesting.
From the Greensboro Patriot, Feb. 5th.
; Amnesty.
The Amnesty Bill, which has passed
the State Senate, will be up shortly be
fore the House, and. we trust, when it
does come up it will be met and hand
led in a broad, liberal spirit, and not in
the spirit of the partisan, which was
too apparent in the discussion in the
Senate. Wq listened to a part of that
discussion, and we could not help bui
be struck with the Schylockish cry for
vengeance and flesh that marked the
vindictive harangue of Respess, of Beau
fort. It is too late in the day for the
exhibition of a spirit like this and it
does little honor alike to the man who
exhibits it or the party which endorses
him.
Whatever your opinions may be about
the outrages that were perpetrated by
the members of secret political societies,
you should remember that they were
committed in times of unusual, excite
ment, when men often commit acts
which in their cooler moments they
mightlook upon with horror themselves.
And it behooves the well wisher of his
State, to whatever party he may adhere,
to open the way to peace, harmony and
forgetfulness, and let fall the curtain
between us and the unhappy strife of
tne past.
He whose heart is not made of pois
oned fctuff.gand who has the right sort
of brains in his head, will take this
view of it. and do to others as he would
wish to be done to him nndcr (similar
circumstances.
What srood can come of this eternal
cry for vengeance, for that it is, though
it be disguised under the name of ius
tice, we can't see, and why any man of
generous impulses or enlightened mind
should want to keep it up we cannot
conceive. We like a good hater, but
we despise a narrow minded one.
When the measure comes uo it should
not be met with party harangues and
handled for party effect, but it should
be discussed on its merits, aside from
party considerations, and every member
who has the independence to hold the
otale above Ins party will support it.
A correspondent of Turf, Field and
farm asks ior a remedy tor white
worms incoUs, he having several that
are troubled. He says that they keep
lean, with flatulent rumbling in the ab
domen ; they seem feeble, and sweat
easily, lo this the eaitor responds
i ne ordinary remedy 13 tue loieetion
every morning, for a week, of a pint of
1: 1 :r 1 . -. T
iiusuuu 011, containing two uraenmsot
spirits turpentine. A good preventa
tive, as wen as a remedy, is a mixture of
powdered copperas and wood, ashes.
placed whcie the horse can lick it. or a
small teaspoonful o! powdered cODoeras
" "
L' ven rnr 'c rimes n ria-v
A. iiorriule accident occurred at the
residence of Henry Cairnes, near Jeffer
son, lad., on Friday night. The house
was burned, and Mr. Cairnes, two of his
children and his brother perished iu the
It - ,
names.
un the SOth ultimo a terrible hurri
cane took place at Aspsnwall, Central
amenca, aid property to the amount
of $500,000 was destroyed, a number of
snips were sunk and driven ashore, and
uiree lives lost.
NEAV ADVERTISEMENTS,
g A L E POST PolSTTlf
The Sal Of th fnrnitnro rtf "f.c A TJT
feaunders 1, deceased, Is postponed for one
.tccjv. me saie win take place at the resi
satttimUv111, JardS Sannders, on
KEMP P. BATTLE,
, . , 4dm r of Ml'8-A-H. Saunders.
Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1S73. feb 8-td
$5 250 W0RTH 0F rR0PERTY
AN ATTRACTIVE RAFFLE ! !
The Livery stoc of S. M. DUNN & CO..
will be raffled on the 28th of February, at
the Yarborough House, consisting of Thir
teen Prizes, valued at $5,250 ; 525 chances at
S10 per chance. The chances are sold in
Tickets, and the purchaser's No. on the
Ticket, 'ine money tor the Ticket will be
placed on deposit at the State National
Bank, and if the rafl?e is declared a failnr
each Ticket will be good for the amount of
$iu at tne aoove namea sanu.
We refer by permission, to the following
namea gentlemen: ur. u. W. Blacknall
sneritr T. b . lee, a. p. Williamson, Esq
"j a. u. jjotj, , r . aoiLcw, r-sq., Will, T.
ivogers, etui,, uiiu j no. j. w imams, :sq.
Sentinel copy one week.
o s
P O N E D
Until 11 o'clock,
Monday, February 10th, 1873,
The sale of the OLD FAIR GROUND LOTS.
J. J. XJ.TUHFORD,
r j, r, Auctioneer.
By order Selling Committee,
fe 7-td
J-HE WEED SEWING MACHINE
Why Is the Weed Sewing Machine bound
to please all he lad iPR
iecanie it is the best feller in the world.
AMUSEMENTS.
T
U C K E R HALL
FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
Commencing Monday. Feb. 10th,
O Jl' CO S T Jl s
EXHIBITION OF BEAUTY AND ART!
Endorsed by the Press, the Bar, Ministers,
m nus, cruets, ana an lovers oi
' THE BEAUTIFUL.
A BJI I s SION:
Parquette, ................. . 75
Gallery...... 50
iteservea Seats, $1 00
Tickets to be at. T!nnann' Ttnnlr 1
c. . -L-v-rfc. -
A
0
R
D
On, House of Chaeles Pratt, 1
New York; 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
nil orders as promptly as heretofore. Be
low we append extract from the New York
"World," of Jan. 27th, as containing the
most correct account : -
"About ten o'clock last evening a fire
broke out In Charles Pratt's Astral Oil
Works, looof North Twelfth street, Brook
lyn, E. D. Dense volumes of smoke soon
followed, and the fire 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 tnis tney were more successful. The
stills are located on the east end of the
works, and are isolated from the store
houses and factorv. The Iokkaa urn ast frl
lows : There were fourteen stills la all, six
of which were on Are. There were four
stills of 275 barrels capacity, and two of 500
barrels capacity. Tuese were all destroyed.
Involving a loss of 820,000. Loss on oil esti
mated at 85,000. Loss onbuildiDgs about
82,000, The buildings about the stills were
all new and were not quite finished. There
are 300 men employed in the factory, but
the Are will not interfere with them much.
This was believed to be the finest oil fac
tory In the country, and occupies a space
one block in width, from North Twellth to
North Thirteenth 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 6lightly 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
2Uth Inst.
Our Gasolene Works are at Hunter's
Point remote from the Are. No delays will
occur in shipments of ASTRAL OIL, or
other goods, as the large stock on hand will
be suflicient to meet orders until the Re
finery is fully repaired.
' ; Yours respectfully,
feM-tf CHARLES PRATT.
Sentinel and Biblical Recorder copy.
WA
Y N E AL L C O T T
F1JIIL 1 GROCER
AKD GENERAL
PliODTCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Manufact urer of Excelsior, Laurel Wreath,
ami iuobs K.ose .moiiug Tobacco.
Ag-ntfor RUSSKLL- Virginia Wagons.
ASSISTED BY
J. M. Broughton, B. C.Rogers, J. A.Rogers,
Salesmen.
ANDREW A. GREEN, Collector, and In
CUUI'JJti OI
Consignments,
Freights,
Wagon Agency,
. Tobacc Works,
Weekly Price Current.
Particular attention given to Conslcni-
ments. and returns made nromntlv.
All letters of inquiry nromDLlv answered
and the best possible information lur-
nisneu.
Send for ALLCOTT'S Weeklv Price Cur
rent. feh4.t.r
o
E
Notice is hereby civen. that an annlir'.a.
tion will be made to th rrisiat.nr nt
oi m titruimii, ior a cnarter to lncorpo-
micruo xusui aucu uompany,-
ja.11 11-11
"VfORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. 1873.
1 -- 1
Calculated by Dr. Craven, and compiled by
L. Branson, printed on fine-sized and calen-
ueieu piiper, neauy ana elegantly.
It contains many useful recipes, much
Miuauie BtuuBiicai matter, ana many
A G It I C ULTU RAL
items. It is emDhaticallv an AnnTnm
TTTD AT T W . . - . , . ---.vwu-
iuivauauiuaiiau it is ainerent from
every other Almanac : has lwpn nnhiicho.i
a number of years and sold successfully.
1 ' r, enaiujy as gooa if not
ucuci wau any oilier.
a iew still on band order soon.
Lu BRANSON, Bookseller,
.dec 20-tf Raleigh, N. c!
10,000 LBS' BULK SIDES
2,500 Lbs. Lard in kegs and bbls..
'2'lQ 44 Rfiiim'a Wronnlnc DorA
Ream's Wrapping Paper.
POOL & MORING'rf,
Wholesale Qrocers.
At
Jan25-tf
s
P R. I N G S
FOR 1873.
T Y L E
JUST RECEIVED,
Gents' Spring Style Silk Hats,
at the Boot and Shoe Store of
ietXj-at C. D. HEARTT & CO.
QALL
AND SEE NEW GOODS.
A large lot of Envelonos. PrpsVirtorto
n 1 m j ti r 1
4 Biviiua auu xiyiuus.
u ine Letter, Note and Cap Paper.
VALENTINES Lovely.
Also a few Almanacs to close out, at
L. BRANSON'S,
Bookseller, Raleigh, N. C.
feb6-tf
ADJOURNED MEETING OP THE
TRUSTEES OP TTTP1 TTIIV EPsitv
Tht M will be a meetiner of t.hnTnietiico
luouuiyeraiiym me iycecutive office, on
luesday the 13th instant. A full meeting
is uesirea ana requested.
TOD R. CALDWELL,
Governor and President
,,..,'.- of Board of Trustees.
feb2-dtf
pLOUR 1 ? FLOUR ! ! FLOUR 1 1 1
20 Barrels people's favorite Flour, equal
to Patapsco.
i(io Barrels Superfine Flour.
iw sacks Extra N. C. Flour.
In store this dav.
WILLIAMSON, UPCHUCH 1HOMA8.
J U S T It E C E I V ,E D,
- A large lot N. C. Corn WhliW In k.
rels and half barrels. Also Rye Whisky
in half barrels tp suit the trade. Uly
MISCELLANEOUS.
E.
B. ANDREWS & CO
CZ,OTHIEltS,
Respectfully asks the attention ,of
PARENT 8 & GUAIiDI AN 8
to their large and well assorted
STOCK OF
BOY'S & YOUTIPS 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.
C
ENTURY WHISKEY!
Persons in delicate health, often find it
difficult to obtain a Pure Stimulant when
rrpR(ri hPfl VV thoir PhvuMons anil IHo
for Druggists and other flrst-ciass trade
mat tne t
CEJTTVRY lnilSKJEY
is particularly designed,
prepared from
It Is differently
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
wno nave usea tne
CENTURY WHISKIES
is. that there is an entire absence of Head
aches, and other 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 immiritv of manv other brands.
They are ABSOLUTELY PURE; four prom
inent cnemists certify to this fact, viz :
Prof. SILLIMAN, State Chemist of Con
necticut. .1
Prof. C. U. SHEPAUD, Jr., State Chemist
01 auum carouna.
. Prof. W. C. TILDEN, Washington, D. C.
Prof. JOHN DARBY, New York.
All of whom agree in pronouncing it
"without fault," add "free lrom any dele
terious suostance Whatever."
For sale by first-class dealers everywhere.
ieD o-om.
E A L EST AT E
AGE Jt 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;
B Y
jijrDREir .11 mlt.fr,
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 hereto fore.fi ve
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, tc, 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.
Now is the time to buy in North Carolina,
febl-tf A. MILLER.
JARGE STOCK BOOTS, SHOES
and Staple Dry Goods.
ou .K-iis mre JbearLard.
25 Boxes extra Cream Cheese.
500 Blocks Cotton Yarn.
Also large lot Bridles. Saddles rvnQ.
and Harness and everything usually kent
in a first class store.
Jan5-tf M. A. PARKER.
O
S
Yesterday morning between the Fn.vptto.
ville street Canitol gate and t.h vnatnmna
816 75. The finder will be liberally reward
ed by leaving it at this office.
"ppORSES, HORSES, HORSES.
$115, One black mare, 6 years old, 13 hands
high, sound.
8150. One sorrell mare, 4 years old, 15 hands
high; sound.
8100, one bay horse, 9 years old! H hand
high, sound.
$100, One bay horse, 8 years old, 14 hands
G. T. STRONACH &BRO.
N . U PCHUR CH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Mum i u v it u E Jl E E R
RALEIGH, N. C.,
Begs leave to Inform the nnhiiA tr, t,
nry . . , i." f . " -.cu uaa
yo, musnwiwiana large assortment
OTrfL?U$ of Nash Brandfes:
vtrW 1 , " . efvnva urandies. Old Rve
Whiskies of ivlohroioH , ..J8
gibben's, Shawhan and Cabinet, PureN f
Corn Whiskey, noted for its medicinal
properties, and Fine Wi
ecription. Dealers would do well to call
aud examine my stock before purchasing
tie trSde6 lnduce"ts oflferS
50 BBLS- FAMILY FLOUR,
20 Bbls. Soda 1ttunlto
At POOL & MORINQ'S.
gTORAGE FOR COTTON
,The best lacillties lor STORAGE in the
-i7;-, asement room, floored ad welt
l30fetted; OPen,ns onMartin street. 125
v nov21-t W. II.DODD
F
E R T I L I Z E R S !
WHAN
i 01 bone, -A
We Invite tne attention of the Farmers
of STANDARD FERTILIZERS, which we
THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. v
All Fertilizers sold by us can be relied upon as being what they are represented to b
PERUVIAN GUANO sold by us is bought
Government, and in no case from any other
geiuug a spurious arwuie irum u. w cuitu
Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of
SOL UBLE PjI
W II A N N S R A W B O N E
both well known and popular articles ih
in tne state ior uotton ana i;orn every year since tne close or tne war. we have in our
possession testimonials attesting value which we will be pleased to furnish any one
upon application.
xne uasn price or wiiiVJNiM ' rnuHriiATii is o, ana su.LiU.Bij.E PACIFIC GUANO
$50. at Norfolk. A limited quantity of these arti les will be sold on cron time to satis
factory parties. Special rates of freight made ,jn large quantities, and information
cheerfully given. We soliclit your orders.
57 Water Street,
Jan2S-d&wln ,
W.
s
R
G R O C E
c o jfi jti 1 s s 1 o jr
A FULL
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES
Mocha and Old Government Java Coffees. Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Choice Lagulra 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 Price List
a
U A N O
G U A
B U
s ox fb xx se 1
State Fair Premium at Wilmingtoa for the Largest Amount of Cottou to an Icic.
GOLDSBORO, Wayne County, N. C, November 23rd, 1S72.
JOHN II. POWELL, Esq.:
v. 1)?:R Sir The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of you this season was used by
15 Sm-k?, , , .c,0111?1?' and as given me more tatistaction than any of the oth
ers, ine 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 amoun t
of cotton t an acre ; and I am informed by the Chairman of the Committee that had he
ff?Tthie largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open to all ages, la;
7hr1S0,aiiei1 rth,at Premium. beating all 150 lbs. I am better pleased with it
J;tH?her Guano1 bave ever used on cotton, and I shall use it ii preference to
others next season for my cotton crop. , T. A. GRANGER.
ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR.
The Amount of Seed Cotton made on an Acre ol Upland by Mr. firanjjer
was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty-three rounds.
EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 1S72.
Messrs. R. W. L. RATSTN A-
and0lr e,SSS' Bnch, Uerbeit A
Slfe ',fM and,ine, tODS
W. H. AVER A. Esq. :
ncpX Tho V 1 y " utiSL Vuano' anu Paia them better than any ihey ever
Sm wiiiiS! TA",iyflf was put in cotton by the side of two other guanos, and 1
fit t ! s to say that 1 should buy the Soaible Sea Island Guano in preierence to aiiv
that I have used since the war. Vorv rntfuii inuututt to an
nfidTfiw bas Solable fa Island Guano more than met my expectations
SSSfhiS11 l J?l?' Bald me over 100 per cent I, moreVha?!
doubled the cron
preference to any other when it can be had.
JuU Zf?Z7t
E. W. FULLER, Esq. :
cotS crog'net yeal yUr GuaU thls
'
To S. J. PARHAM:
future
, YANCEYVILLE,
Captain W. P. ROBINSON,
Leak Sir Iu reply to vonr innnirv on
you, I wish to say that-1 aonll u anT
Guano Rn Ollhnm'c Tnho7. 1.
than either of the ;
mehti!iee u wasused on
oTt; 1 t 1 ABI,u,lttU viuuo,sioncwail& t
. ..x.v.v uniitiitc.iu mvor 01 me oea
tobSc ov &?fihAtet0a thaih6maae a test thIs Trent year's
Sea Island Guno tt 5s convinced that the Soluble
oea xsiana Guano is the cheapest guano he has ever purchased, and shall use it aaain
above fertlilwr f; rYru"uc 11-stanus tne drouth better
and I expect to use iHiext season Uer Iertllizers ed. I think it is a splendid fertilUcr
WILSON, N. C, January 11th, 187J.
Messrs. IIARRIS8 & BLACK WELL
IslandnoSigl'by crops about 15 tons of your Soluble Sea
heavy washing rSstfiune a.Ud Xf giTa,to.r' aud UP 10 the time of tl.e
and better pleSsed than wUh the fvjitator? leased with.its action as oi the Guanaj e
' G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. 1.
Circular of eight pages of Certificates at . '
WILT'IAJII C. STRO JT! CII'S,
AGE N T A T
jan lC-4m
LARGE ST OCK O F
a Toilette Sets and Vases
not 9ft.tr SIMPSON'S
-Bgyjgl- Drug store.
Q.UANO, GUANO, GUANO
I have on hand a. large lot
Whann's Rawbone Phosphate.
Would also call thnAt
and planters to the well know iaTmers
Stonewall Fertil
Wthnin19.iS,Vby analysis, the best in market.
F E R T I L I Z E R S !
JTO. 1 PER UT1jUV G UJlJTO.
G UANAPE PERUVIAN.
SUPER PHOSPHATE.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC CiUANO.
P VIIE FL O UJl OF IS OAF,
FRESH GROUND PLASTER
QUI CULTURAL S A L T
and Jlerchants Of North Carolina to our stock
offer at ,
directly from the Aerent of the Peruvian
Person; therelore parties run no risk in
esj-ivcittittLiejinoii 10 inexact inai we are the
.
CIFIC G U.1JTO
N D
SUPER
P II O S P II ATE
North Carolina, and have been largely used
Norfolk, Virginia.
O
N
II
R
N D
j?i e n c 11 ji jr T
LINE OF
AT STILL LOWER PRICES.
jan 24-lf
N O I I
GUANO!!
II E B E
is x jijrn g uirro :
Co.,' list Spring, one4on of your Soluble Sea
brother parties, and I find them all well
Very respectfully,
J. R. GREEN.
SELMA, N. C, November 12th, 1S72.
ai?.niS" 7. Pteasea, and will use it iu
o-upcjouwiuKcep a supply tne coming
Truly yours,
R. HARF.
LOUISBURG, N. C, December 4th, 1872.
1
yCar 0SS.aS!?- iS' 1 wU1 USG " n my Whol,
' ' ELLIS M ALONE.
HENDERSON, Granville County, N. C, November 29th, 1S72.
tobacco and cotton Vv
like it much better than
Island. Shall use in tl.e
S. S. ROYSTER.
HENDERSON, Granvitle county.
Caswell County, N. C, December Cth, 1872.
'
n t in...i .t . .
lu.e Bea island Guano I got oi
iui, icspecuuiiy,
MAIiCELLUS MIMilS.
R A L E I G II
RTII CAROLINA ALMANACS
for 1873, calculated by B. Craven, D. D.
Send in your orders at once to
L. BRANSON. ;
Publisher and Bookseller,
nov5-tf Raleigh, N.C. .
PIR
EWOOD AN iJ RICKS.
FOR SALE
Apply to
north carolina land company,
Tucker IIall.
nov 21-tf ' -
iV liic acre, alongside of Peruvian. I'ucilic
r on tne lllll and mirml hAtt.r :nil