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1 . I: j I 1 4 JORDAN J5T0NE, Managing Editor. ) : SA-U'IJ WILLIAMS. Political Editor. TUESDAY.......;. ..........MARCH 25. 1873. THE BROTHER-IN-LAW CO N- ;.. ;;. . . ; FIRMED. . - - ''f Casey; the President's, brother-in-law, was' confirmed by the Senate a3 Collec - - Ibf oT'cusfb'inS for. New " Orleans by ten majority; ' ' " r ' Casej has a very bad reputation and W "'is charged by ' several Radical papers 4. ;.,hWitU being a defaulter totbeGovernern '. AmeDt, but the President seems to have ' : : :tid'care in regard to the moral charac- ler o! his appointees. : At one time- it was seriously doubted wheth'er Casey's 'nomination would be 'confirmed. : antf thel' telegrams an- Bounced that if confirmed at all, ; hia majority would not . probably exceed two. - '-''It turns 'Jut. however, that he actual-. . VJy. received tea .majority, all, the Demo- . .. crats and. Liberal Republicans voting u' against his "canfirmationas well as sev J" "eraof the Radicals, who would not allow their respect for the . President . to'overcom their repugnance for the ;1 confirmation of', an' individual whom ' tey bl:ieved to be dishonest and cor . Ulipt...i . . ' .:' j ;; ' THE COLLEUTOltSHIP FOR THIS DISTRICT. ' - -')' I TtieVe' has lxen a fierce- fight anion . , , the Radicals for - the Collectorship of this District : : -. 'Col.1 Young, the present incumbent, is known to be a strong friend of Ex- f.'i Senator Poo. For, that reason, Judge :tr Settle would be glad to see him dis- .'' placed! ' "' - , i s :,.. , Young was' the most ' foimidableop ponent of Major A'. Smith for the Congressional ; tfomfn'ation in this Dis l ' "trict. Smith was' only nominated over i; him by a fraction pi a vote the pre i else Traction has never been ascertained One df the SecretarieS"of the- nominat V ing Convention cyphered it out by a long arithmetical process, but we have forgotten the answer. We think Smith's majority, was "something like ninefeen- , one hundred and- eighty-seventh of one , vote. . ,!,.,-. ' : However that may be, the quarrel in the Convention between Young and 11 Maj. Willie t). Jones, another Congress . f . ional aspirunt, which finally . led ; to blows in open session, produced an lm passible gulf between Young's and ' Jones' JriendSjWhich caused the latter to i rally en.mim to Smith's support-. This r- difficulty did the woik for both Jones : 'and, Young, und secured Smith's nomi " nation bv a fraction of one vote. --tHimk-being thus indebted to Jonts fe'r'his'nbmination, could not of ci.uise refuse the lalter'a request to recommend him for the Collectorship of-this Dis tiict, to displace . Young, Smith's most tty; formidable. rival for Congress. Be ; it known also that Smith is a thorough ly 'going Settle man, 'and-is-violently dp-. -posed to John Pool. This is another 1 ' motive why Smith should desire Youug's Removal. - . : .With Smith's written endorsement'- of his claims, Jones went to Washing Von,. City before the fourth of March, to secure his appointment lor the Collectorship of this District, but was soon followed by Young, who find ing out the game that was being played upon hint, kept a vigilant guard on the movemehts of his enemies, and de termined ; that he touM not submit quietly while combinations were being . formed to throw him overboard, . When the fight between Carrow and , Douglass for. the Marshalship of the State had reached its fiercest height. Tim Lee, us the liieud of CarjpvVjSet out lor VV'ashingion City, ostensibly ' ' " with the purpose of aidiBg Carrow to ',i retaia his position, but he arrived at the scene of the conflict too late. The battie had been fought and won by "J Douglass, and Grant was not. the -'. man who would retrace his steps in this M ! matter. -.: " When Lee reached Washiagton, ; he .fpupd , Jones and Young and the:r friends in martini array over the, Col ! lectorship, but alter a little parleying ri between the combatants, -a truce was , sounded, and Jt was authoritively an- nounced that no action would be taken ' " in the' matterthat Young's - appoint ment as Collector had not expired, and ' as Jones would continue in office as " Assessor until the'lSth of July, by com , G mon consent t,he,'qu;arrel.waa adjourned over until tiiat time. , ' Whereupon Jones and Young return, ed home, both apparently in good spirits having 730 cause for gloom cer taijily, none for despair. Lee did not re. turn, but remained in the vicinity of the seat of war Washington, until all was quiet along the lines. - It was only the Calm that precedes . the storm. In a few days afterwards, Yourg and Jones were both startled by t the announcement in the Washington telegraphic dispatches, that Harris was confirmed by the Senate as Collector for the fourth District of North Carolina. lt No one knew what Harris it was at first u btit ; it; turned out that Tim Lee, , in the absence of Young and Jonest had ,.ieached4he iresident's'ear and secured the Collectorship for Ceburn L. Harris, ft bis, . father in-law, and he was ' at'once confirmed by the Senate 1 ...... MM -This, 4e,d . to counter-movements by ,r76mith,..YJoung , and , Jone3, who. it is said, held a consultation and determined .if . that ilarrin should not have the place, if they could prevent it. . What taeir Dlahs were has not yet transpired, but we presume they have been successlul, inasmuch as Delano telegraphed to Youuf on Saturday that the confirma- of IIarris, nomination had beeni ic-considered in the Senate, and wouia be withdrawn. This of course settles Harris' case, ana leaves tne mauei in statu quo. AN INTERESTING SKETCH. "We with pleasure yield much of our editorial, space to day to the following interesting tribute to the memory of Dr. Alexander Martin Henderson, which will be found a useful contribution to North . Carolina biographical history It is written by a relative of the de ceased,' Thomas Henderson Pritchard, D. D.. Pastor of the Baptist church in this city, and will be read Aith pleas ure throughout this State ALEXANDER MARTIN HEN DERSON, M. D. This trulv generous hearted man died of apoplexy, on the i 11th ult., at Powhatan, Laurence county, Arkansas, in the sixty-sixth year of his age Dr. Henderson was descended lroin two families much distinguished in the i history of North Carolina, and on this ! account, as well as for his own personal qualities, his memory deserves more than a passing nonce irom xne press oi the State. lite father, Major Pleasant Henderson, was alawyer, and for tLirty-one years the reading clerk of the House ot Com mons of the State, without askiDg the support of Hny man or party. Richard Henderson, a brother of M.ijor Pleasant, was ajudge in colonial- times, and the father of Leonard Henderson, of Gran -ville, and Archibald Henderson, of Sal isbury. The former became Chiet Jus tice of the Stnte and the latter, in" a splendid eulogiuui, delivered by Judge Murphy at Chapel ' Hill in 18.27. was pronounced "the miist perfect -model of a lawyer that r has et produced." ,Another man of eminence ol this family was C1. Thomas Henderson, who originated the lluleigh Star, nnd built and occupied the Hinton house, recently purehuaed by Co!,. T. C. Fuller, of Fayettevilltt. The mother of Dr. Henderson was Sarah, a daughter of Col. James Martin, of Stokes, an officer distinguished for his gallantry in the Revolution, and the brother of Alexander Martin, after whom the subject of this sketch was' named, who was three times choseu Governor of North Carolina For many years Mfijor Pleasitnt Htn derson resided at Chapel Hill, at which eminent seat of learning six out of his seven sons were graduated. He had but one daughter, Eliza, who married Hamilton C. Jones, of Salisbury, and was the mother of the gifted and gil lant Col. H. C. Jones, of Charlotte. Mrs. Jones, one of the loveliest chriss tian women I have known, died about three years ago, preceding her husband to the grave but by a few months. Dr. James Henderson, the eldest son, practiced medicine io Raleigh for .many ears. He was the s'ep-father of Mrs. Alfred Williams and the father of Dr. Francis Marion Hendeison of Con cord, aud "Talking Bill Henderson," a learned member of the Texas bar. The second son. Dr. William Henderson died in Martin county many years -ago, Ut Maurice the thud sou, the writer knows but little, save that he died early. Mark was a lawyer, aud re-sided iu Oxford, though -he afterwards re moved to Tennessee where he died, y Tippo Saib, the fifth son, icceivedis . - ' i ' . ti: father and General :ral William It Davie uds antl artfeiu Whis. i i . i y i were bosom Irie They hated England witfra perfect ha tred, and both having sons born: - to them about the same time, they agreed to call them in horior of llyder Ali, of Egypt, and Tipjo Saib of India, wno were at warWith . .che.ir gieat enemy En gland at that time. "Uncle Tip'' as every body called himread medicine also, but never did mUcli practice. He spent much of his time in Tennes see, with his kinsman. Oeneial Wil liams, and an anecdote is told of him while there, which fitly illustrates the the unseihsliULSs ot t.ie man, as well us his diisncliuation to engage in any sort of business. Oae evening General Williams pro posed to give hi m five or six thousand dollars with w hichNo purchase a stock of goods offered lor sale in the neigh borhood. He told 'UncicTIp" that the store had a good trade and. he could make money by goinjj iuto tusiness. Uncle Tip said he would, "consult his pillow about it and report proutess in the momitig." The next morning, alter thanking his lriend for his generous oifer, he begged leave to decline it,' but to comfort him in his disappointment, said to his kinsman : I think you will find it cheaper to support me without setting me up in business to lose your money."- And he was right, for in a short time all the money would havt been gone and he would never have known what had become of it. This guileless old man, whom even body loved, died a few years ago at 1'ai.ther Creek, the hospitable home of Nicholas L. Williams, one of the finest gentlemen ot the old school, who still remains toteach this degenerate a"e the manners of the olden time. The sixth son, Pleasant, was the most uistingiiisnea man ot the family. He was indeed a genius, aad the most re wainuui gi-iiiuj x CYC1 1 UC W. II lie had lived in London or Paris or New York, his fame as a physician and sur geon would nave hlled the world. The grace of his manners, the dignity of his person, the extent and accuracv ot his learning, the beauty, fluency, brilliancy and richness of his conversation, to gether with the indescribable fsscina tion ot his sweet and generous and chivalrous spirit, all made him the most accomplished gentleman I have ever seen. I have been told that Mr. Web ster pronounced him to be the most cc complished man he had seen in Europe or America. He was facile princepts any where and everywhere. Dr. John Hen derson, of Cabarrus, told the writer that he saw him kill, in one day, sixty-two bird3 in sixty-three shots.. All the lamily were much given to field sports Alexander Martin was the seventh and youngest son, atid the last surviving member of the lamily. He saw several years service in the navy, but left the roving life of the sea to marry the daughter of Mr. Charles ,E. Johnson, a planter of Chowan, whose home, "Ba'n don" on the river, was long the seat ot a refined and elegaut hospitality. He thus'became the brother-in-law of Dr. Charles E. Johnson, of Raleigh. The ex-naval officer became a merchant in Edenton, and then at Chapel Hill, but tailing in business ana losing ins wne, he read medicine at the University of Virginia, practiced for a year in Gates county, and in 1846 removed to Salis bury, and formed a co-partnership with his brother Pleasant. About 1850, he married Melinda Wimbish, ot Halifax countv. Va.. the sister ot Rebecca, the wife of his brother. Both of these ladies were women of uch superior (qualities of head and heart - as ' made them the joy and admiration of the society they adorned. The widow of Dr. Pleasant removed to Texas, where j she married Judge Mills, and now resides in Gal veston. About 1S38, Dr. Alexander Hender son removed to Mississippi. I have heard that he sympathized with the Union party during the war, but have been assured by Confederate soldiers, who were the recipients of his benefac tions, that he let bo opportunity escape Of doing a kindness to the soldiers of the South. Having once been in the navy, and knowiug many officers in the Federal army,he enjoyed such privileges of trade, having the lull crdre of Mem phis, that he couid hae realized a for tune if he had been more selfish. He helped his neighbors in every way he could, but the close ot the war louud, him a much" poorer 'man than he was -at the beginning, lie removed to Arkan sas a lew years tine ', and his - widow and time childieii still reside their. His youngest" daughter died a few days after her lather, lie le!t three daugji ttrs, the children ol liis tiisi wile, the eldest ot -.whom. is the wile -of General Lawrence S. Baker, 1 H'ilax couoty, North C:roliua. Dr. Henderson possesod the virtures and frailties of his family in a liigh des ;ree. He knew nothing about business and he cared nothing lor money, and the consequence was tie was always in debt, but lie whs a thoroughbred gen tleman, and a person ot rare attraetious. He had traveled much and read widely. He talked beautifully, even hrilliantly, and his cordial manners and genial spirit made him the life ol every social circle he entered. He heartily sympa thized with the young, and the writer of this feeble tribute to his memory will never forget the kind encouragement he gave him when, he was upon the tlueshold of life. T. II. PlUTCHAUD. Til E PENNSYLVANIA T 11 A Li . CEN. AVe call the attention of our readers to the comments ol the New York World on the operations and plans of the Pcnnsylvauia Central. This mammoth corporation has called for an increase of one hundred and fi:ty millions of dollars of capital stock. Railroad monopolies are getting to be formidable evils iu this country. The should be carciuliv watched and guai ded against. The Natural Buidge Hoa The Rockl)iidge Citizen, says: 'VThe New Yo'rk Herald telegraphs toknow if the JNalural Bridge is still , burning. ' We reiur him to lidmontl, (Tlie. editor Of the Colkqian, whr started the grand hoax) The Calotte says : " It wouhLaiiord much u'easant read ing to leport the expressions of the partiessold1 by the Collegian. Some l.dieawent for the 'bridge.' Someciti zaas sighed in secret sorrow and slept a ;htiu woi'ul delusion. Several farmers declared thev knew 4 something was going wrong,' for they had smelt a strange smell for a day or two A de bating society in Collierstowu was speechless wirh astonishment at the news. At the churches iu the rural dis tricts it required a couple ot hymns and a personal invitation from the deacons to get the people to break off discussing the bridge and come in. Many regretted it was such a good ploughing season, as they were' anxious to us a horse in see ing what was lelt ot the 'bridge.' The sherilf turned some parties back who had set out to see tor themselves.'. MARRIED. On the 19th iust., at th residence of the bride s lather near Clinio . Tenn., by Itev v. H. Smith, of Momsiowii, Ten a.. Air. McitDocK J. Mcnwkrn, of Fjiyetteviile, X. U., lO AllSS JlAKY C. .MCaWKEX. r0 Curd.- ISEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r RAVELLING AG ENTfTwA N TED . To sell a 'New Invention. Will hi "paid a certain Salary aud Travelling expenses tnruugtiout the rttaies. Forlimuei partic ulars apply to M. KKLLY, Prairie Buildings, . mh23-3t. iialeiah, C. JLOUR 1 FLOUR ! ! FLOUR ! ! ! 75 Barrels family, 150 " Fxr.ra, 150. " Super, 5 : (A) i:xtra (C) yellow and Demarara Sugars, . At X l'O'JL & M0KLW. mh22-lf HAVE NOW IN STORE the largest and most complete stock of heavy groceries ever brought to tills market, and we ask an examination of the above goods and prices beiore buying else where. mh22-tf POOL & MJRING: ' O O D, WOO D 150 Cords OAK, HICKORY and other hard Wood. mar 15-tf W. C. STRONACH. 1( BBLS. EARLY ROSE 1V POTATOES, 10 Barrels Early Goo J rich Potatoes, 10 " " Peach Blow 10 " Jachsou vv hitc's 10 " Prince Albert's 5 " Silver Skin Onions. febL'3-tf WAYiNK ALLCOTT. QLD CUSTOMERS, FRIENDS, &c. J. A. JO.NES having this day sold out his stock of Books Stationery, Sheet Music, Arc, to me, I resume business as his successor at the old stand, No. 15 Fayetteville street, RALEIGH, N. C, ' I shall endeavor to keep a good stock of the latest and most popular books, which I shall sell at the lowest cash prices. I respectfully solicit; orders from the old customers of the house, and others wishing goods in my line. The latest New . Periodicals kept con stantly on band. X L. BRANSON, J Successor to J. A. Jones, RDERS FROM THE COUNTRY for JOB WORK wilP receive prompt attention, and will be executed with nea' . ness and cheapness, at the NEWS' office, Fayetteville street mhl Raleigh, N, C. AMUSEMENTS. u C K E R H A L L Tuesday and Wednesday, March 25 and 26. Pit or. T"iijEjrTijrE fox The World Renowned VENTRILOQUIST AXD MAGICIAN, Will give two of his refined entertainments on the evenings named above, on Ventrilo quism, Magic and Philosophy. Admission Lady and Gentleman,... 75 cts. single Aumission,.... ol) " mhO-St G It O ;C ERIE S v Sugar, Coffee and Flour all grades. Balk Meats, North Carolina and Virginia llog-round, Sugar Cured Hams. Pickled Pork, Corned Mountain Beef (very nice,) Breakfast Bacon, choice for families, Extra mess, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Kitt Mackerel, Half barrels No. 2 Mackerel, Nos. 2 and 3 New Mackerel in barrels. All the best brands of Canned Goods. Potted Turkey, Chicken, Tongue and Ham, Pickled Cabbage in Jars, Prepared Horse Radish, Best Brand Chow-Chow. Imported Mixed Pickles, Pickled Oysters, Worcestershire Sauce. Celery Sauce, Pepper Sauce, tc. 400 Bushels White Corn, 830 " ' Bolteo Meal, 300 " Ship Stuff. ON CONSIGNMENT. 200 Bushels Stock Peas, 25 " White " 50 " " Beans, 25 " Mixed " ! 200 " Corn, 50 " Irish Potatoes, 30 ." Mountain Apples, 20;) Dozen Eggs, ;50 Barrelssgood mountain apples. For low prices, prompt, delivery, and quality of goods I guarantee saiisiaction. To meet the increasing demand, I have en larged my Coffee Roasting aud Grinding De partment. Time, trouble and loss saved by buying my fresh roasted and ground coffees. rnh20-tf WAYNE ALLCOTT. s UPPERS! SLIPPERS! Just received an elgnnt lot ot Ladies' and tienllenieii's Slippers in gre.it variety: Our Cloth Gaiters for Ladies are unsur passed for fit and cjm fort. Gents hand-made Boots and Gaiters, the best in the market. Cali and see our elegant stock of Gents Hats. meli21tf C. D. HEARTT fc CO, AT A N D L A RD 40 Boxes, 20,000 lbs. Bulk Sides 40 " " " " Shoulders. 10 Tierces Leaf Lard, 20 Kesrs Ijard. 2.5 Half Kegs Lard 25 Buckets Lard. Receiving thisday, bought since the de cline. WILLIAMSON, UPCHUKCH & THOMAS Q.NTZ SEA-FOAM" POWDERS. Uooley's Yeast Powders, x Royal Baking Powders, mch 19tf ' W. C. aTRONACH. Q O N U O R D SUN'' I will publish in the town of Concord, N. C, on Satu i-day the 22nd inst., a Weekly paper called the ; Con c or d, Sun . ' 9 It will be devoted to politics (Conserva tive,) Agriculture, Literature, General News, and to the development of the ast mineral resources of this section of the state. Over l,5u0 t opies of the "Sun" will be sent to the best names In Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Stanly, Union, Rowan and Iredell counties. It presents, theretore, one of tlie best advertisiug mediums in western North Carolina. Terms only $2.50 per an num, always in advance. Address CllAS. b HARRIS, Editor and Proprietor Suii," mhlS-lw Concord, N. C. "L'ra," "Spirit of the Age," and "Friend of lemperance" please copy. A BAR G A I N PRINT. AND BUFF ORGANDIES, u AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTs Just received from Auction, 25 Pieces of Plain Pink and Buff Organdies only 25 Cp. ts a Yard. This is a decided bargain, as these are the French goods, and sold lor -37 cents last season, mar 15-lf DAVIS, DRAKE & CO. p E A R L II O M I N Y Pearl Grits, : -' . . Carolina Rice, Split i'eius, Tapioca, . Pearl Barley, Buckwueat Flour, Oswego Corn Starch. VV. C. STRONACH. JA D IE S' NECK-TIES , &C New designs and shades f LADIES' FICHU'S and NECK-TIES, something new and beautiful. Also l-aee Collars and Undersleeves,- Linen Collars and Cuffs, Lace and Embroided Handkerchiefs, X Plain Linen and Hemstiched H'dkfs, Kid Gloves, aud a lull liue ol Hosiery. W. U. & K. S. TUCKER & CO. MAY O R S OFFICE, Raleigh, N. C, March 8, 1873. I will attend at the Mayor's Office, in the city of Raleigh, on Tuesday, the 1st day of April, 163, to take tne taXHist lor tne pres ent year. Persons failing tcMist their prop erty will be subjected to double tax. W. WUITAKER, mh 9-td Mayor. 3 000 D0ZEN COATS', CLARKS' and Stafford Spool Cotton. W. K. & R TUCKER CO. JUST TO HAND, A FRESII SUP ply of Apples, Oranges and Lemons, at tf MOsELEY'S. I7RESH COCOANUT CANDY, Chocolate and Burnt Almonds, Ac, at tf MOSELEY'S. FRESH COCOANUTS, ENGLISH Walnuts, Almonds and Pecan Nuts, at tf MOSELEY'S. THRESH CRACKERS OF EVERY variety. Also a nne assoitment of Cakes, at MOSELEY'S. I7RES H PICKLE, CHOW CHOW . Cauliflower, Gerkins, Ac, at tf MOSELEY'S. S T RECEIVED 600 Sides Sole Leather, . 100 Barrels Irish Potatoes. 410 Bushels spring and Winter Oats. l.r.O Boxes Toilet and Family Soap. 100 Barrels White and Yellow Sugar. at G. T. STROM ACH & BRO'S, W A K EHOUSK i Town Point, Norfolk, Va. COTTON FACTOR S "Established And I lQ General Commission and Shipping Merchants. 1845 C . W . G RAND Y & SONS , , F G I E II jl Jfl' S C O T T B3. H P w Ph. CD o n K W We have the ex;clusive right of sale and y- Middle North Carolina, M A N U F A C-T U o - x i v X a - a k to . SOVTIIERJ EERTIE1ZIJTG COJUP.ATl A T RICHMOND, VA. FURNISHED AT AT WAREHOUSE OF G II A N NORFOLK, V A Cash Price Per Ton of 2,000 lbs. - . . Time 2,000 lbs, - - - - -FREE OF INTEREST. FURNISHED FACTORY FREIGHTS ADDED Y'our attention is called to the."Opinions ed Newspaper Correrpondents from various North Carolina, and Southeastern Virginia, where it has been extensively used, stat ing the high repute in which this Fertilizers is held by -the Planters, as matter of public concern and benefit. Enquire for Pampnlet ions of the Press and other Useful Matter Farmer. . - It has been so extensively used and universally praised that it requires no commen dation at our hand.,. The Cotton Planters earlier by Several Weeks, and nearly doubles the yield. Many say it is equaled by no manipulated Guano on the market; and Guano. There will be only a limited amount of supply and trade, and we desire that the butary to this market, should FIRST BE supplying the needs of the Planter?, in the will go to fih the orders of the trade a large, assigned to ns. Some of the ingredients for this Fertilizer, to import from Germany at a great cost, and beforehand. The Company, therefore, required us to inform them at the beginning of the season, the probable amount our trade and we feel confident from the numerous demand will far exceed ohrstock, or ability to supply, and therefore we bespeak our Planter lriends to send in thelrrders at once, (that we may book them, and thereby give them the preference,) and then, they can order the Fertilizer to be shipped to them whenever they need it. The Fertilizer will cosi the Planter no moreto order it early in the season. J& Time Price S65, Free of Interest Cash Price $30-at our Warehouse in Norfolk. It is put up in new, strong bags of 200 lbs to the Dag. "FIRST COMF FIRST SERVED,"' is the old adage. If our friends neglect to avail themselves of the opportunity presented, and here by duly notified, they cannot blame us if.their orders later in the season have to be turn- ed off. mhl2-d&wlm i a e jr t s O R O JV " F E It TIE IZ E-.It SOLE C ONTEOL of supply for Eastern and and Southeastern Virginia. R E D BY T HIE F A C T O RY PRICES D Y S O N S $60 - - $65 BY OUR AGENTS AT P R I C E S of the Press," and the reportslof disinterest sections throughout Eastern and Middle containing these Testimonials and Opin of General Information and Interest to the using it affirm that it matures the Cotion prefer it for many reasons to the Peruvian this Fertilizer manufactured especially for our Cotton Planters in the section of country tri SUPPLIED, with what they may need. After region named, the remainder, if any over, throughout the wide district of territory the "Southern Fertilizing Company " had this stock had to be laid in and prepared would require, which .we did accordingly inquiries and large orders received that the C. W. 0 RANDY & SONS, NORFOLK, VA. JJ ACT TO PROHIBIT THE SAL OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS IN TAIN LOCALITIES. CE& Section 1. The General Assemhi N orth Carolina do enact : That it sh of uniawiui lor any person or persons t -or give away any intoxicating liQ,S(:'i any way or manner, or in any quant it iu as to "receive any compensation f,,,sJ same whatever, either directiv nr u, ,F ly within four miles of Antioch chur ',tfc,'u Alleghany county ; Bluff Presbvt ' church, in Cumberland county- ierii" M (ocinnanr Jew county. Or within three milU 7,f ls following places, tc-wit: Mount ii, tl!t awwciuv, in viiciujet! county- land Union church, near Wn4trt....ntf- Cumberland county;Blockers store in ' i!i Creek Village, in Cumberland countv i,r son Female College, in Henderson ' Uu PoUocksville in Jones county LauYT: church, in Richmoud county ' Bi ' Baptist church. Beauty Snot . i,n?..Kruu poie Presbyterian church, Zion's T-IV cle Baptist church, Asbury ciiurch u Methodist church, or Mount iMariah if1' tist church, in Robeson county or u two and one half miles of Itockv church, in Cabarrus county ; or witL iC miles of the following places, to-wi t -Grove church, Lnneville church "i'M Hill church or School house in I KtJ cord cnurch, in Beaufort countv w u'lh Creek Baptist churcb. Brown m'.w k '.'s S byterian church, in Bladen county VttS Furnace, or Flouring mills in Chatham county; Methodist church 'iu byterian church, or Baptist chun-V. s" Fort Hembri, or Hick's Riga School ?' ar nard's camp ground, in Clay coumvl ar" ant Plains cnurch or Peacock's tiw Columbus county ; Blockville Acaa..m' iu Cokesberry church.in Cumbe-land . ,V(Jr New Bridge .church, in JupliU ,"n,.v; Mountain Island Factory, in Uastm, J , ty; Corinth Baptist church, in TI""- county; Flat Rock, in Guildford conVt -Johnston's chapel, in Johnston W, , shiloh church, colored, School H0J . V' ; 1, in Federal Precinct Township ii, ' Hanover county; Zion church Iq AuZJv' county : Lumber iiridmv olmrr-li rir Privir1tnro I ..titr; ." rili Ji church or Providence BautiSt J' Robeson countyjEllerbeesjsprinKs in !' mond county; Little River cuurcii 'in r K"" sylvaniacountyr Goshen church sn.7, u" couHty; the Paper Mills at the fails o, 1'11 river, iu Wake county; the Court Until l'" 1MI1,,.1... i Willi. ' . . "1 "OUSfi,, tt unrauuiu, m n iiis.es count V. r i in the corporate limits of the town of (V, , age in Moore county, or Lumbwtoff ,f Robeson county. orRuther-fordtou in k -erlord county, or wituiu two miles m . corpo:ate limits of Carthage or Liinu, provided this shall effect the pow, r hm"-' commissioners ot Lumbertou to gr-int R cense within its corporate limits- or i one and a half miles of ( Iihu.. , 11 Baptist church in Columbus countv- i " i U 1 1 1 , (LUKU.rt Harris depot; Methodist church, .at i Spring camp ground.or Methodist pi, ,,.,"": Bethel Camp Ground, in.canamw " or Murchison Factory, iu MauciiJ;', ; i Cumberland county, or within one n. J VJVVOy- -V,n. , tilUlCll, ill n ,, . county; the Baptist chnrch in Abbott, hui iu Bladen county; Newton - Acade-nv Fair View school house, m wiiw, i'j shuford taught school, in Buncombe cu'u'r ty ; Pioneer Mills Post Oflice, in t'aban county ; Cypress Creek church, or the liib tilt or Methodist church in Hallville i!n lin county; Vine Hill Academy, in Ham unuiii.j , xcliici vuurt-u, in 1 111 county-h. Court House in AshOoro, iu UanaVv countv: 'Turnersburv pimmh in i... 1' ' county; or Union Chapel -Methodist churn in Robeson county. Sec. 2. Any person or. persons vinii,,. any of the provisions of this act, shah u deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and u . conviction thereof b . lore any acting J of the Peace, for eacli and every oifcn. shall-pay a line of not less than u-u ii. f more than fifty dollars or be imprisoned a rho rl i ert i rn ff thti fmv. . ... . 1 thirty days. -1 ' ec. 3. The Secretary of the State siu d I furnish a certified copy of this act, iunutoi- ff I I -mr n ' t ...tit; 1 . . -i 7 ately after its ratification to,the "hiu, ' "Sentinel" and News lor publication. i Sec. 4. This act shall be iu ,j cv fn.ii I and after the first day of May, A. 1.,K, J In General Assembly read three tunes J ratified this the 3rd day of March, A. 1 1 1S73. ' J. Li ROBINSON, K . Speaker ot the Houe. C. 1L-BROGUKN, President of the Senate. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.) Office Skcketaky of state, Raleigh, March 7, lfe7J.J I, William II. Howerton,. Wecretitf State, hereby certify that the foregoing true copy of the original act on tile in th oflice. WM. H. HoWEKTON, mh 8-30d - Secretary oi stale. 1873. 18T:j.l S I9 It IJl' G J X O TH I.l'fi. R. B . A N D RE W S & CO., C E O T Mi 1 E It , i:7 Fayetteville Street, Have just received another lot of GENTS FINE DRESS SIIIKT; OF THE N EWES T , S T Y hZ - which for FIT. DURABILITY and Cu FOItT cannot be surpassed in this coiiri:: if NOW 0 I EN! A full stock of . . MENS', YOUTHS' AND B0VS Black and Colored Felt' Hats, cmbraclii all the most desirable shapes and colors. R. B. ANDREW S & CO.,- . Clothiers, 27 Fayelleville Street, i mch6-tf G A R M E R COMPO UN 1) PECTORAL COUlill STiIU l It will cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarsen- ss, Soe Throat, Broi.chitis, and all Diseast-a ot ttieTnroat and Lungs. PREPARED BY . J. R. H.'CARMKH, Druizgist, No. 11 Fayetteville Street, Raleiglj, l-)an29-tf " i D Y S P E P TI 0 S Graham Flour. . . feb27-tf . W.C. STIl"At H. f BOXES CAN D Y A N D ,TK J ' Barrels Crackers. . 25 Boxes meat and a large lot Salt, -at janl-tf L A. PAKKKI- JUBIN'S IeHf U M E 1 ' V AND TOILET TOWDER At SIMPSON nov26-tf DrugHH-, pANNED OYSTERS, MACCAllONl- Wax an. Adamantine Candles, MIL Toilet and Laundry Soaps. FF t CO.- Z: v LARGE LI N E 1 FLUID EXTRACTS and ELIXIR At nov26-tf SIMPS0"3 Drn(tl J70R CATARRH, HOARSENED Bronchitis, Ac, buy a Carbolate of Iliue Inhalant at '' A?MbJ.ln. ' febll-tf juTus. QAT3, OA3, OATS, OAl, 750 Bushels Oats for sale oy , nnnn, nov21-tf W. H. DOUi ELSII'S 'GILT-EDGE' BUTTER w Cream Cheese, Soda and Le'VBiSr0.i Orders soUcited. A. G. LEE & tu- : -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1873, edition 1
2
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