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JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS, Political Editor. SATURDAY w .MARCH 29, 1873. THE GOODRICH MURDER. The New York papers continue to discuss the new sensationthe mysteri. ous murder of Goodrich; In Brooklyn. f ": The ' dispatches to-day say Another vypraj jbas beep arrested, and is held in; confinement on .suspicion of being implicated in the murder, but no evi ' dence against her has yet been pro, "duced. ;.' ":; . . , " 'u Th' rindrir.h murder is exciting almost a much interest as did the great i Nathan murder, which occurred in New York two or three years ago, and which Jias never been cleared up. THE STATE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. Ve learn that Mr." C. W. Westbrook, 1 ' ,. 4 V. Pmnrilitnrs rf tVir Westbrook Nursery in Guilford county, takes a position this week on the Edi- Journal, "and, will hereafter edit the Horticultural department of that valua ble newspaper. Mr. Westbrook has had almost a life time experience in horticultural matters, and the practical knowledge and exten sive acquaintance he has acquired , on the subject make his opinions of val ue and importance to the public. With such Editors as Messrs. Ful ghum, Thigpen, Denson and Westbrook, all adepts in -their respective depart ments, the State Agricultural Journal will continue to grow in popular favor and influence. We are giaa to, learn us circulation is rapidly increasing. V..', : CONVICTION OF JOHN C. FRE MONT. The Paris dispatches to-day announce the conviction of Gen. John C. Fremont of the United Statesmen account of his ' frmn1ifMtw in th HTpm nhis sine! TCI Paso Gen. Fremont, with the other delen- dants charged with swindling in con nection with the sale of these bonds in Paris, has been sentenced to five years imprisonment Gen. Fremont, who 13 a native ol South Carolina, and who married a uaugnier oi i nomas u. iienton, oi juis- 1 l a i' rr,i T r T . i IT eoun, was the first Republican nominee for the Piesidency of the United States. He was defeated by James Buchanan, the Democratic nominee in 1856. Buchanan received one hundred and seventy-four electoral votes ; Fremont, one hundred and fourteen, and Millard Fillmore, the Whig candidate, eight. Gen. Fremont published a letter in the New York papers a few weeks ago, denying all guilty knowledge ot the HBuyuicui oaic oi iuc iui A. a:u uuu ua iu France, and asking a suspension of the public judgment until an investigation could oe naa. i t THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN IN A BAD WAY. The probable retirement of Castelar, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Acosta, Minister of War, from the Spanish Cab inet, is announced in recent dispatches from Madrid. If the rumor proves to be true, it will cause considerable em barrassment in the afiairs of the Span. ish Republic, and may hasten its speedy dissolution. The Republic claims the sympathy and co-operation of other nations, be cause of the recent action of the Cortez in passing the emancipation Bill in favor of the Porto Rico slaves ; but we doubt whether that measure will be of actual service in propping the fortunes of the new Government. We stated at the first that we bad no faith in the permanency ot the Repub lic of Spain Events daily transpiring confirm the opinion that it will be of b'.iort duration. The Carlists are committing excesses in various sections, and in many ot the Northern provinces they hold undispu ted sway. Macy of the Government troops are at heart in favor oi the monarchy, and cannot be relied on in the hour of trial The retirement of such distinguished Republican leaders as Castelar and Acoatu is ominous, in view ol the gen eral discontent and threatened insurrec tions in many sections of the country, and we would not be surprised to hear at any bcur of the sudden collapse of the new Republic of Spain. "SENATORIAL CORRUPTION. ; The resignation ot Caldwell, to avoid expulsion from the United States Senate was followed by the dismissal of the . charges - in . the " same body against Clayton, of Arkansas, who had, like , Caldwell, been charged with corruption and bribery in securing his seat. The testi money in Clayton' case is voluminous, filling four hundred printed pages. The majority report of the Com mittee on Privileges and Elections says that the charges are not sustained, but Mr. Norwood submitted a minority report, inculpating Claytoni and sets forth evidence to sustain his position which seems to us conclusive and un answerable, Mr. Norwood sustains the general charge of bribery and corruption by seven specifications, giv ing instances where offices and 'money were used by Clayton to secure his elec tion, and although the United States Senate ; may white-wash their guilty ( fellow-member, public opinion will en dorse Senator Norwood's report. - Clavton is a carpet-bagger from Penn sylvania, as i3 likewise Patterson, of South Carolina, who it will be remem bered was imprisoned at Columbia soon after the Senatorial election, for buying enough negro votes in the South Caro lina Legislature to give- him a majori ty. It i3 said that Simon Cameron eager ly espoused the cause of Clayton, for merly one of his proteges, and bitterly denounced the witnesses against him. Cameron also adhered faithfully to the fortunes oi Caldwell until that individ ual sent in hi3 resignation. We publish elsewhere to-day an ar ticle from the Philadelphia Press, John W Forney's paper, giving an account of the circumstances under which Caldwell resigned from which it will be seen that the "innocent and injured" gentle man from Kansas refused to take the advice of his friends to send in his resignation until all hope of-retaining his seat was lost and he was convinced that his expulsion va3 a foregone con clusion. The confirmation of Casey as Collect or of Customs at New Orleans a man steeped in infamy, and who was opposed by the Republican Senators from Loui siana on account of malfeasance in office,- is strong evidence that the Republican majority in the United States Senate are not actuated by a high and patriotic sense of public duty, but that rather than dis please the President by rejecting his brother-in-law, they are willing to vote for the confirmation of an appointee, who, according to high Republican au thority, ig 'degraded and corrupt man ! PENNSYLVANIA. GIVES ONE MILLION TO THE CENTEN NIAL. The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed an appropriation Bill, giving one million ot dollars for the National Cen tennial Celebration. We believe nearly all of the State Legislatures have taken action looking t6 representation at Philadelphia on the fourth of July, 1S7G, aad the occasion seems destined to be one of the grandest national re-unions that has ever taken place. A few days since we received a copy of the resolutions passed by the Keu tucky Legislature on the subject, which breathe the light spirit, and are elo quent and patriotic throughout.. The one hundredth anniversary of the American Declaration of Independence, proposed to be celebrated at Philadel phia, will be the first convention ot a non-partisan character since the war, in which the Northern and Southern States meet together in a common bond of sympathy, and in whith representatives from every section ol the Union should feel that they are -fellow citizens of a common country. The appropriation of one million of dollars by the Pennsylvania Legislature for the benefit of the Centennial shows that the old Keystone State is fully aroused to the importance of the great national celebration. CAPTAIN JACK AND THE LAVA BEDS AGfAIN. Every day or two, the telegrams have something to say about Captain Jack and the lava beds. To-day we are informe! that "the new peace commissioncis have arrived at the lava beds and seek new talk with Capt. Jack." Capt. Jack, if not a giant-killer, has certainly become, a very important per sonage in the eyes of the United States Government. We wish Captain Jack would cease to occupy so much space in the tele graphic columns, and as to those lava beds, we would not care if some vol canic eruption, with red-hot lava, would come along and consume them from the face of the glebe. Captain Jack and the lava beds have filled enough space in the telegraphic and news columns of the. press to con stitute a dozen respectable volumes. Judging from to-dajV dispatches, we are to have more instalments on the new and interesting subject of the Modock war. The peace commissioners, Capt. Jack and the lava beds are to be the priucpal topics lor the next few weeks. Alter that we are to be treated to fresh intel ligence concerning the lava beds. Capt. Jack and the peace commissioners.' And finally, we are to have Capt. Jack, the peace commissioners and the lava beds in broken doses. We are tempted to say to the news reporters : " An' you love me, Hal, no more o' that." From the Philadelphia Press (Forney's paper. The Fall of the Briber "Injured Innocence" Going Home. WAsmsGTon, March 24 Teu days ago, when Senator Carpenter, of Wis consin, shook his ample locks defiantly at what he termed the " howling mob " meaning thereby the public press, he probably did not anticipate that that same "mob " belore the close of another week, compel his friend and client, Caldwell, of Kansas, to make an igno minious retreat Irom the Senate oithe United States. Caldwell's resignation to-day was the work of the so-called "mob." It was the triumph of an en lightene I and just public opinion, as reflected in the prtss of the country, over corruption. ' Hereafter, men who attempt to buy their way into the Senate, as well as Senators who defend them when -they get there, will do so all a greater Hat The Credit Mcbilier business and the Caldwell case are the latest" txamnh a ,F uie iony oi men in pUDlic Me attempt ing to defy public sentiment. A week ago Morton's resolution declared Cald- IL. J I 1 - . s .... well's election illegal and vacating his seat in the Senate did not command over twenty-five votes. The most san guine friends of Alcorn's resolution for the expulsion of Caldwell could not possibly count upon more than thirty four votes, when at least fifty-eight were necessary. It was perfectly sale, then, for Carpenter to speak contemptuously of the public press, or perhaps that Sen ator thought so. The almost unani mous expression of the press, of all shades of opinion, in the case of Cald well, had its effect upon other Senators, probably net so brave as Mr. Carpenter, but certainly more experienced. Notwithstanding all the legal argu ments of Conkling and Scott, aud the two days' impassioned appeal of Logan on behalf of X!ald well, it became mani fest to a large number of Senators that it would not do to outrage public sen timent by keeping a confessed briber in his seat in the Senate. Even some ot those whose elections are clouded with suspicion did not care to shield a man who wassaught in the act. As late as Saturday last Cald jvell was confident of acquittal. Some of his irieuds better politicians than he discovered the change of opinion in the Senate, brought about by tne pressure of public sen timent outside, advi.-.ed. nun to re sign. He answered them. by referring to his list of yeas and n ivs, made up a week ago which gve him a clear ma jority on both resolutions, lie did not realize-that the benatois oegan to ny from hiai. The sudden termination ot the debate ou Saturday is now ex plained. Morton was t sum up, and wa3 ready to proceed on ;-aturday alter - . i - i noon, it appears, however, mac some of Caldweli's irieiids. had visited the Indiana Senator, whose closing speech was dreaded most ot ail, aud begged him to deter his speech uulil to-day, aud that in the meantime Caldwell would probably resign. Contrary to the asser tions of Loan, Carpenter, and other friends of Caldweil, Morton never as sumed the role of prosecutor in the ca6e. lie simply performed what he conceived to be his duty as a Seuator ana as chair man ot the Committee on Pnvileges and Elections. His object was to rid the Senate of a man who had no just claim to a seat in that body. He had no desire to disgrace Caldwell, and he consented to allow the case to go over until to-day. In the meantime he made no bargain. His purpose was to go on to-day, after the reading ol the journal. All of yesterday Caldwell's friends labored with him to hand in h:s resigna tion. But he steadily refused to adopt their advice. Even as late as last night he authorized the agent of the Associ ated Press to contradict the story that he intended to resign. Early this morn ing he learned lor tne first time that a number ol the Senators on whose votes he had relied to save him would vote lor his expulsion. Some of his ardent supporters; like .Conkling, - had gone home, and there was uothiug left him but resignation or expulsion. Among those who saw' 'it useless to defy the "howling mob,1' were Scott, Allison, Sargent, r erry, of Michigan," Wright, Auilionv, Jones aud Cameron. These were all down, upon Caldwell's list against expulsion as well as gainst the Morton resolution. Theirs exam ple, of course would carry M others with them. General Cameron, Who has stood by Caldwell in tins business as faithfully as Dr. Tyng stood by the murderer, roster, tried in vain to rally the fleeing Senators. The "howling mob" had obtained the mastery, aud lew were found bold enough to attempt to brave it. With all hope gone, Caldwell pre pared his tesiguatiou this morning, and on his way up to the Capitol handed it to Governor Osborn, ot Kansa?, who happened to be in the street Car. Alter the reading ot the journal, the fact was announced to the Senate by the Vice- President, and Caldweil retired from a place which he never was intended to occupy. It is understood that Gover nor Osborn, ot Kansas, will appoint a beuator to succeed Caldwell. He is much puzzled as to the selection, but it is pietiy certain that he will not ap point &ny man who has been identified with either the Pomeroy or Caldwell hiihts. Ex-Senator Cattell, of New Jersey, has been appointed financial agent ot the Ireasury Department, to visit Eu rope in connection with the new loan. J. 11 E T II JTIEJICMISVT T.lJLOIt lakes this opportunity of announcing to his friends and patrons th tt he has now on hand a complete and carefully selected stock of French and English Cassimeres anil other Cloths, Suitable for Bpring and Summer wear; which are made up in the best style at the very lowest figure. Having removed from my former stand on Fayetteville street, I can now be found on Martin street, just opposite the Post office. mh2S-d3m 2 O 0 BAGS SHOT, mh25-tf G. T. STONACH & URO. gAN J A C I N T O SADDLES And Double Scotch Col'ars, . J ust received by mh25-tf g. T. STRONaCH & BRO. V ER Y VARIETY OF iTish Potatoes, mh25-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. Q0 PACKAGES JAVA i OFFEE.' whlPtf W. C. STROXACH. g00 BUSHELS FRESH, GROUND White Bolted Meal. mchWtf w. C. STRONAi.H. O O D, WOOD 150 Cords O ATT TlTnnnvn,,,!! , , WOOD. uuUlu uura marl5-tf W. C. STRONACH. Q N C ON SI G N M E NT 200 Bushels Prime White Corn. 20 Sacks Family Flour. 100 Bushels Stock Peas. 40 Bushels Oats. 25u Pounds Prime Butter. Just received and for sale by.? E. W. THOMASON & CO.. jan 31-5f No. 8 Wilmington Street FRESH PICKLE, CHOW CHOW Cauliflower, Gerkins, Sc, at ' MOSELEY'S, ISS AMIS & AND R E W S. Fayetteville Street, (Clawson's Old Stand,) RALEIGH, iV. C. Would respectful Iv inform their friends and the public generally, that they have just returned from the Northern Cities with an elegant assortment of j New and Fashionable Goods, Consisting of Bonnets, Hats and all kinds of American and French Miilinerj Goo. s. heretofore received, they hope, by striet attention to business,-and by keeping on hand the very best articles of latest fash ions, to merit a continuance of the same. R O C E RI E S Sugar, Coffee and Flour all grades. Bulk Meats, North Carolina and Virginia nog-round, sugar cured nams. jlj lciuea fork, Corned Mountain Beef (very nice,) Breakfast Bacon, choice for families, Extra mess, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Kitt Mackerel, Half barrels. ISO. 'Z Mackerel, Nos. and 6 JSew Mackerel in barrels. All the best brands of Canned Goods. Potted Turkey, Chicken, Tongue and Ham, lJickiea uabbage in Jars, Prepared Horse Radish, Best Brand Chow-Chow. Imported Mixed Pickles, ' -V" Pickled Oysters, Worcestershire Sauce. Celery Sauce, Pepper Sauce, &c. 400 Bushels White Com, 830 " " Boltec Meal, oO'J " Ship Stuff. ON CONSIGNMENT. 200 Bushels Stock Peas, 25 " White M " Beans, 3 " Mixed " 200 " torn, " 50 " Irish Potatoes, " SU'-' " Mountain Apples, 20 J Dozen Eggs, 50 Barrels good mountain apples. For low prices, prompt delivery, and quality of goods I guarantee satislaetion. To meet the increasing demand, I have en larged my Coflee Koastins and Grinding De partment. Time, trouble and loss saved by buying my fresh roasted and ground collees. mh20-tf WAYJSK ALLCOTT. s UPPERS! SLIPPERS! Just received an elgant lot of -Ladies' aud Gentlemen's Mippers In great variety. Our Cloth Gaiters for Ladies are unsur passed for fit and comfort. Gents hand-made Boots and Gaiters, the best in the market. Cali and see our elegant stock of Gents Hats. iueh21tf C D. IIEARTT fc'CO. E A T A N D 'LAUD; '40 Boxes, 20,000 lbs. Bulk Sides. 40 " " shouiders.: 10 Tierces Leaf Lard. 20 Kegs Lard. -1 2-5 Half Kegs Lard. 25 Buckets Lard. Keceiving tnis day, bought since the de cline. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH fc THOMAS. QANTZ SEA-FOAM'' POWDERS. Dooley's Yeast Powders. Koyal Baking Powders. nich 19tf W. C. toTKONACII. O E I hereby warn any one from buying of j. Ijakek, oi uoiusooro, or any other par ties, any town, c.mnty or State right for my ianips or Cjttsolme, as they have no authority from me to sell even burners, aud are imposing upon tlie public. Mrs. J. Kabkck, of-Kaleigu, i. C, is inysole Agent in .North Carolina. . . C. F. KUSTER, .No. y, Gay street, f Baltimore, Md. Goldsboro "Messenger" eopvv and send bill to this office, mciv.u'-lt. Q ANNED OYSTERS, PEACHES, lomatocs. Brandy Peaches, Pickles in Bottles, &c. mn25-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. Q A R D N E R FIIIE EXTINGUISHER AND 110i)ii. AM) LiDDKti THICK EQllPJIEXT, Absolute Protection from Fire ! Cr'cji. Wade Hampton Says : " THE GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISH ER has my hearty approval, and I lecoin mend its general introduction as a sale aud efficacious protection agaiust the risk of fire. The great beueriis it has conferred iu aving property, jusiiiy the coniidence re posed, in it." Send for Descriptive Circular to Grame it- DeRossett, Ageuts, Wilmington, 2s. C. uih7-tf Jg ASS'S ALE AND PORTER. inh25 If G. T. STRONTACII & BRO. 60 BBLS FAMILY MACKEREL. 7o Half Barreis, Famiiy Mackerel. 30 Kits mh25-U G. T. STRON ACH & BRO. p E A R L HO MI N Y Pearl Grits, Carolina itice, Split Peas, Tapioca, Pearl Barley, Buekwueat Flour, Oswego Corn Starch. : W. C. STRONACH. JA DIES' N E C K -TIES, &C New designs and shades f LADIES' FI :HU'S and JS:ECK-T1ES, something new and beautiful. Also Lace Collars aud'Undersieeves, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Lace and Ernbroided Handkerchiels, Plain Linen and Hemstiched H'dkfs, Kid Gloves, mid a lull line .l Hosiery. VV. U. & K. fc. I'UiJKEK v. CO. M A Y O R ' S OF F I C E , Raleigh, N. C, March 8, 1873. I will attend at the Mayor's Office, in the city of Raleigh, on Tutsday, the 1st day of April, 1S73, to take the tax list lor the pres ent year. Persons lailing to list their prop erty wiii be subjected to double tax. W. WillTAKER, mh 9-td Mayor. 3,000 DOZEN COATS', CLARKS' and Stafford Snr.ol Cotton. W. H. & R. . TUCKER A CO. JUST TO HAND, A FRESH SUP ply of Apples, Oranges and Lemons, at tf MC KELLY'S. IRESH COCOA NUT CANDY, - Chocolate and Burnt Almonds, Ac., at t tf MOSELEY'S. IRESH COCOANUTS, ENGLISH - Walnuts, Almonds and Pec tn Nuts, at tf MOSELEY'S. TpRESH CRACKERS OF EVERY -- variety. Also a line assortment of Cakes, at MOSELEY'S. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY for JOB WORK will receive prompt attention, and will be executed with nea1 -ness a ad cheapness, at the N EWS' office, , Fayetteville street mhl Hallgh. N. C. Warehouse Town Point, Norfolk, Va. COTTON FACTORS JEstabl ishod And I In General Commission and ShippiDg Merchants. I 1S45 O . W O- B. A JSt S 1 E CIjI L. F G I EllJl Jfl 8 " C OTTO CD t i i I K Q M I I 5 o We have the exclusive r;gl-t of sale and Middle North Cajolma, I Ij !j ij MANUFACTURED BY T HIE SOUTUEItJl FEIlTJLIZIjrG CO71Illr. AT RICH F U R N I S II ED A T AT WAREHOU-E OF GRAN N OR F Cash Price Per Ton of 2,000 Time 2,000 FREE OF FURNISHED F A C TOR Y FREIGHTS Your attention is called to the,"Oplniocs of the Press," and the reportsjof disinterest ed Newspaper Correrpondents from various sections throughout Eastern anil Middle North Carolina, and Southeastern Virginiawhere it has been extensively used, stat ing the high repute in which this Fertilizers concern and benefit. Enquire for Pampnlet containing these Testimonials and Opin ions of the Press and other Useful Matter of General Information and Interest to the Farmer. - ' ' It has been so extensively used and universally praised that it requires no conimen dation at our hand,. The Cotton Planters earlier by Several Weeks, and neaily doubles manipulated Guand on the market; snd Guano. -. There will be only a limited amount of this supply and trade,. and we desire that the Cotton Planters in the section of country tri butary to this market, should FIRST BE supplying the needs of the Planter?, in the region named, the remainder, if any over, will go to fill the orders of the trade a large, throughout the wide, district of territory assigned to us. 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 would require, which .we did accordingly and we feel confident from the numerous inquiries and large orders received that the demand will far exceed our stock, or ability to supply, and therefore we bespeak our Planter friends to send in their orders 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 cost the Planter no more to order it early in the season. Time Price $63, Free of Interest Cash Price $00 at our. Warehouse in Norfolk. It is put up in new, strong bags of 200 lbs to th Dag. "FIRST COME. 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-diwlm BY & SONS., O R Jt " - JP E R T I IZ E 21 H - T5 . m H O 'S s '...S3. o t. p- S . ft O c H i i C 'A O' SOLE f ONTEOL of supply for Eastern and and Sov.thtasiern v irginia. M O N I), V A. F AC T"0"EiY" P R I C E S D Y & S O N S OLE, V A . Its. - - - - ; . lbs. - - - -i INTEREST SGO $G5 BY OUR AGENTS AT R ICE S ADDED is held by the Planters, as matter of public using it affirm that it matures the Cotton the yield. Many say it is equaled by no prefer it for many reasons to the Peruvian Fertilizer manufactured especially for our SUPPLIED, with what they may need. After the "Southern Fertilizing Company " had this stock had to be laid In and prepared C. W. G RANDY & SONS, NORFOLK, VA. JJi ACT TO PROHIBIT TIIE. OF INTOXICATING LIQUOlis i v , " ' TAIN LOCAL1 1 IT.- 1N CU- TAIN LOCALiiJLi Section 1. The General Ac, umawial lor anv Berson rr ----..c tuALt ; mat it tL or give away any intoxicating n , ' any way or man uor.s as to receive any compensation fU'- same whatever, either directlv or'u ,r 1 ly within iin lour miles of Antiodi m l : Vb' any county; Bluff l'resi,, ;-. . in Cumberland onm,,,.. Jl:;u Alleghany church Missionary Baptist church in ' ,;'' county, or Yopp's Meeting Hons t i lew county. Or within three mii' 0: -following places, to-wit: Mount p"1 !i ' Academv. in Chprnkin ... 1"'a,i . land Union church, near M aiiiL-.t J -Cumberland county;Blockers sto'vi,'''?1' Creek Village, in Cumberland eouir v V ' son Female College, in llendeis,,,, r : Jtl Pollocksville in Jones couuty j ' U!i;v church, in Richmond couniy ' hi , v! ii- Baptist church, Beauty Spt ch.nf.J,"ai"' pole Presbyterian church, iim , cle Baptist church, Asbury ctuiicli1 i -r Methodist church, or Mount .Mum ',),'1' 'H' list church, in Robeson county or two and one half miles of itocl-v church, in Cabarrus countv v -.r miles of the following places, to- i-. ., Grove church, Luneville chure.i " '. iU,.v xiiii cuurcn or ocnooi house iu county; Christian. Delight cliu'r, , cord church, in Beaufort county -V 1 Creek Baptist church, Brown iu.v?,",11'-' byterian church, in Ljaden com u- V Furnace, or Flouring mills iu 1 oVk'v: Chatham county ; Metliodist eiim.. ' byterian church, or Baptist ciiuiV',' " "s Fort Hembn, or Hick s Hig'i ,NCti '.; c nard's camp ground, in Clay coui-iy-'hV11 ant Plains cnurch or Pe .iock's "- Columbus county ; BlOckvilie i;U;vli,; feinluh cburcil, colored, Sohooi il-,. ' v county; the Paper ;.l!llsat the l tiL' V, " river.in Wake countv- iim ,.,,. ' vnmrauuiu, iu n llKC-S eoiHltV or i f thecQip.-rate limits-of the twVn or 1 age in Moore county, or Luiab.-ri,,',' ' " I Robeson couniy. orRutheiforUtu in i , " -' eiford county, or wituin tuo m;,,.' ' ; corpo ate limits of Carthage on u,a'. ' provided this shall c-IIWh the 1k;vci-,i T;" commissioners ol Lumbertoti u, .,.,- ' cense within iis corporate liuiitv--uj. 'v '" ' one and a half miles oi t lic-'u v r " ' Baptist church in Culuiubus c.n,ia ", 1 h Farm PrtsOv terian cnurch , 'A narris depot; v Methodist cimiVh -i "' Spring camp grouud.or AK-thciiM " .;' Bethei Camp Ground, in i aourUs-v"a"''- i' ui jnuitumuu,, rat-iory, Hi ;h,ij,--,, --, Cumbeilaud coiiuty, or within on V G-jose Creek; l.iand churen,-- in i county; tne Baptist church in AblM.- i-')1'' , in Bladen county; Newton Ac.t.-.iV""' Fair View school house, m whk-u j ' tshuford taught school, in Buncoinhe c- ' ty; Pioneer Mills Post uiiiee, in fai-,;" -county ; Cypress Creek church, or iiiv'j,' lii t or Methodist church i:r lialivhl, t " ' lin county; Vine Hill Academy, in ih,i,;' county ; Uelhel church, in I'm coiin' v i ' Court House in AshOoro, in n-ahi'i-''' county; Turnersbury church, .in j ' county; or Union Chapel iltthoSistcuu'-"-' in uobeson countj-. Sec. 2. Any person or persons' viola!"-" any of the-provisions oi this act deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, An.it.-. conviction thereof b lore any aciina- .1 of the Peace, lor each and evcrj Oil, -shall pay a fine of not less Uian i-n , ' more than lilty dollars or be impnsoimt ', the discretion of th Court 'not to i-.m-.V.i thirty days. wee. 8. The Secretary of the Stale li - vunrauci l y tuuiuil,m CUlUbC'Iai'd i-i , ; New Bridge .church, in Dupim '!J Mountain Island Factory, in Gu.ston , "' ty; Uorinth Baptist church, in g-. , ''' county; Fiat Rock, in Guildioia ''? Jwhlisl, oil's fhiinpl in f . .1 . 1,1 . ... u" Hanover county; Zion cliurcli.iu i; t county ; Lumber Bridge P-os'i-JV,'' Robeson countyjEilerbeespiit, ., ).', '' mond county; Little River cnurch V, V' syivania county: Goshen chin-.-;, 'J..' luiiiisu a, ceiiiueu copy OI thlsuct, lliiiuru;- ately alter its ratification to . . t "Sentinel" and Jnewk lor ultii.-;iti,i!! . t", oee. -t. J. ins hci snail Oe 111 Lee fii in ' i and alter the first day of May. A. I., i,. In General Assembly read 'Have unu-'m. ; 5 ratihed this the 3rd day ol Marca. A. ti J. L. ROBINSON, i Speaker of the flou C. H. hi;ou Dl.S Presidtllt of the-teei'ml STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. OmCE StCKEI AKY OF MAl t, Raieiyh, Mai cii T, i,S i. J I, William II Howerton, Secnt av . oiaic, uexeuy ceriny mat tlie Iol't-uoilm is:i . true copy of the oiifjiual act on lue in i;, oitice. W'M. 11.-11 i; i I fo N , nih8-30d .secretary o. Mat.-. 1878. 187-3. s i9 n iv g c Lit t:i i-A'-a R. B. ANDRE W S & CO., ce a t n i s: i 27 FayettevUle Street, ' Have just received another lot oi GJENTS FINE PRESS Sil'lU'l'S of nm - N E WE ST ' S TfY L i: which for FIT. DURABILITY anu -COM-FORT cannot be surpassed in this country. N O W O P E N : A full stock of MENS1, YOUTHS' AND" DO Y--S Black and Colored Felt Hats, eiiibiac !!. all the most desiiabie shapes and colors. R. B. ANDREW S & CO., Clothiers, . 27 Faj-etteville Street.' -iialei-i), N. mchG-tf c A: R JI E R CO M POUND PECTORAL COUCJ II SYIiM', It will cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarsen. ss.'Koi e Throat, Bronchitis, and all Disi-ase.-j of theTnroat aud Lungs-.. PKEPAKED BY J. R. il.1CAR.MER, Druggist, - No. 11 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. ('. jan 29-tf : : O R D Y S P E P T I C , ' Graham Flour. feb27-tf W. C. ST IK N.U'!I. BOXES CANDY AND 'i i:N OKJ Bane s Crackers. , 25 Boxes meat and a large lot Salt, at jan 1-tf- - ,. , j. a. PARK !-;. J 2 U BIN'S P E R FUME r i AND TOILET PO WDEU At SII'SONH I'rug Sl re.- uov26-tf QANiNED OYSTERS, MACCARONI." Wax an. Adamantine Candles, Starch,' Toilet aud Laundry Soaps. A. G. LEE & t o. L A R G E LINE O F FLUID EXTRACTS and ELIXIRS At n'vv6-1f SIMPSON'S Dr"iT-J"t.oi- JOR CATARRH, HOARSENESS Bronchitis. tc ' bnv .1 riirlinli)te of Iodine Inhalant at CARMEK'S feb 11-tf -.Drugstore. QAT8, OATS, OATS, OATS, OAls, 750 Bushels Oats for sale 11 ov 21 -tf sr. H. DODT). w ELSH'S GILT-EDGE BUTTER Cream Cheese. So la and Lemon Biseui', ft; Orders solicited. A. G. LEE & CO.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1873, edition 1
2
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