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Vrilfclf-l1illgt-WrIM11 1 I I li i I I JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. BAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. i WEDNESLAY ....AfKiJiAiw IN THE PRESIUJSrt 1 7 iw 1 " Tilts nui ii 1 From jesterdaj's dispatches, it will be seen that the President 1j as resolved to make a visit to the Northern instead of to the Southern States. This is well enouab perhaps: for while the Southern people are willing to treat the President! the United States with decent respect and becoming courtesy, they are not in a frame of mind now i a Mtend ovations or special greetings to a man who stands before the Mi th representative of a pelit- ;i .-tt nhMA rorruntions and usur- ivoi K"J " - -. -r 1 pailOns Dull UO pHinnci i" """"' 1 nv rmintrv j I . , The Northern people, because they a fl rVer.lv the uarahzinff ef- " i - fft-tsof Radical ttranny, can with morel nroorietv welcome and fete our Presi - dent: but until Grant shows a kinder - . I and more cenerous policv towards the Southern States, he' can very well aftord to confine his nleasure trips to the North Mn;n, i, to leel nv slight cr nuvMi. - O -JO I mortification. J While poor Louisiana is crushed be- .tl,'ftl wM'oht of onnression and tJVWVM r i I .thrust at the throats of her people, to keep them in subjection to a conspira cy against the laws and Constitution of the country, we think the President has ac tea wisely m luuruuuviy pwoipumug i his Southern tour. The people of New Orleans would not welcome him with as much cor- diality and enthusiasm as would the constituents of Schuyler Colfax, at East Bend, Indiana. The President's letter endorsing Colfax, which was read to the public by that smiling individual -when be returned home and addressed J an immense reception meeting, assem- bled to express their undiminished con. hdence in Uoliax's honesty nnd purity of .character, will doubtless insure him; a warm greeting and. a hearty hand- snaking Dy tne Jast isenaers. rns ap- pomtment or vasey as collector oi Customs at New Orleans, and his deter- I ruination to sustain at all hazards, the Kellogg conspiracy iu Louisiana, would not justify him in expecting at the hands of the people ot New Orleans ii.. imAnDtiim ;n K;a iinnAr I Siuiiiai ucuiuuoiiauuus iu uia uuuui i iwMnt unn i.h rnr fripnHaof . " I the Norfolk Journal" Welcome, thrice welcome. Ulysses " We, bad not the heart to ask the neoDle of the South. I -4. . ,. .. .. either na n mnttp nt inlifir or nt nrinrv- I . - - r -j r- w.rjuiwouvj utguuu.u wu i templated Southern tour of the PresU dent. iv a', 4k. " , , . . . a . ern the Radical party. We despise the corruption wnicn rises wun me siencu oi rottenness along the highways and 1 a,a f tunnWiP UV ct.p mlf- . . . f. . . . I mg in the Prestden'a otncial career wortny or especial commtnaai.on. xiis i personal character aside from his poli tics does not challenge our admiration ..., ; or reverence. While we respectlhe po- sition of Chief Magistrate of the nation, we do not think the present incumbent I... mnfpr n.' honor on tl-. nfffe hv ... . . . " u.Ui u. lBim.uu1F,muCi w patriotism. VVe have no personal ill-will towards ii,. (raMr),..it ... tiw. TTnW.t &tut 'nnr . . . ' "Vw wypubiuou 10 his AdmiLiyiration lor party, cupital. When h dots an act which can con- .'acientioui.lv auoiove we will endorKe .. , . .. .. -, mm auu give mm creuu lue.e- lor. Bui we are opposed to the t)rtv he rtortscuta. VVe are onuosed t,. th,. oPn,.i iir.v ik-t h,.a rUr.,. . . . . . ... tenzed bs Aomunstiauon. We ate opposed to Kadicau'Sin in all its lorms, und we do not propose to compromise with tvrannv and outraie bv honorini? C7 m O an individual who upholds and sus tains thu wroug. A CON FIKHATIOM 'THAT WAS NOT A CONFIRMATION. There was great surprise expressed iu this City by the Radicals, when the in telligence waa flashed here that the nomination of C. L. Harris, for Collector for this District, was re-confirmed the aay tue nuie acijourneu. It was euerallv understood amona , , , ... t hi' 111 tliMl liHiriit' namp liuil lifn u.ilh. drawn, after the re-consideration of the vote in the Senate when he was first confirmed. Indeed it was so stated by the Press dispatches. la the hurry of business at the close of the session, it seems that tbe Senate lost sight of the lact that Harris1 name had been withdrawn by the President. ., , c .. .. Hams re confirmation, therefore, was an erior on ti.e part of the Senate. This curious state ol affairs 'gave rise to much speculation at the time among r. - . , . . iuc eBFcviic menus ui iiarna auu Young, and the telegraphic wires were used quite freely to ascertain the true situation at Washington City. The an swers by telegrams were as contradictory as the Associated PretS dispatches. One would state that Harris had been re confirmed. Another that it was a mistake that the Senate had taken no action in the premises. Another still that although Harris had been re con firmed j yet it was the Senate's mistake and that Young would hold the place. It turns out to be the fact that there was a re-connrmation oi Harris' ud- . ww . 1 pointment, but the President .having . withdrawn his name, it is contended that the re-confirmation' was a nullity) and that therefore Young retains his position, The President has betore exercised the power of withdrawing a name lrom the scnate, after the motion toreconsia- iv nomination has been carried. This , was done in mc ; yi .ww . Bergin, of Kirk notoriety, who was nominated by the President for some foreign mission Harris' only hope now is by a resort to the Courts, on the ground that his confirmation, like an election, confers vested rights whicn cannot dc lasen away by the simple withdrawal 01 nis name by the rresiuenc A legal question arises : Has the Pres ident of the United States, without the consent ot the Senate, the power to with araw a nomiuawuu uiyu ao . 1 . 1 J . kb wcu ic-vumiusivu u t- ingi . . - . i The lact that the rresiuenc nas uone so heretofore does not decide the legal aspects of the case, but may be a pre- cedent in violation oi law. .. . , . r 1 The better opinion seems to be, how ever, that the reconsideration of a con- firmation remits the power ot appoint ment to the President, and if the name , . . ... , ot an appoiniee is wunarawn, a guu&e quent re-conhrmation is in lact no con nrmauon iui,u iue. w uuu"" , , it could not legally take any action in the premises. In that view o,f the case, Young will remain Collector lor this District for r ; THE CiOLDsuuito BAR.2S23 1 fhe Goldoboro Messenger of the 24ih ult., contains short sketches of the mem bfcrs Qf the Goldsboro bar, who lor tal- ent an(j ability the Editor thinks are unsurpassed by those of any bar in the gtate The following gentlemen of the legal fraternity are mentioned in the order of their Dame3 . non. y. T. Dortch. Geo. y Stroo wT. T. Faircloth and II. F Graintrer, Esqs., Capt. Swift Galloway aod w s Morisey, 8. W. Isler, is A Thompson. A. K, Smedes and -'Isaac F DortcD, Esq3. We La?e onlj sp;lce for thu followin txtracts from the article: "Seated- to the left of the Bench and immediately in Irout ol tbe jury box, sits tha hon. w. t. doktcu nlf? in pxnerience but lull of viiror and - 1 - o apparently us young in appearance as he looked occupvini! the same seat ra 8go . iwilh ,-u dalk beard! and his tace wholly unshaven. He is one of our best lawjers. To the people of North Carolina, r " . ' jir; Dortch is no stranger. As an ad vocate he is endowed wun tlie happy faculty of quick conception, so impor- tant to every lawyer, and cot rect under standing of tne law. He has acquired a familiar acqaaintance with junspi u- denc wbicfi acc0uuts for his having been so remarkabiv successmi. as a speaker, when arguing before a jury, he 9 Priet at tne &amQ Umb conveyiug so an irresistible force ot statements thut lt u dimcult for a jury to tfface-its ef- jects from tneirmiuds Sir. Dortch was born in Nash county, August 23d 1824 ; is a son of the late Wm. Dortch. t sq , so well known in kuat8ection. Ue received his education in Bingham's School at llillsboro, read iaw at Halifax under ' Hon. B. F, Moore, was licensed to practice in Jan uary, 1844, and, when scarcely twenty rs ot was called to the position of county Solicitor for Nash. In 1849, be removed to Goldsboro, and in a short time became one of our most prominent lawyers. siDce hja residence i,ere Le has filled the office of county Solicitor; was elected to the Legislature in which capacity he served th VeoPle ot VVayne lrom 1852 t 1862; one two vtats term excepted. IIe had also the ,cnor to be chosen speaker of the H. use lor ihrte sessions On the organization ot 'the 'Confederate States Congriss, Mr. Dottch, was elected one of its Senators lrom this Mate, wh5ch p0sitioD he retained during the existence oi that government. In 1871 he was again nominated by the Conservatives of VVayne to represent them in the proposed convention, and he made a most vigorous canvass, win ning-many votes for that so unpopular question Recently he hus associated with him in the practice ot his profession his son Iaac F., nnder the firm ot W. T. Dortch & Son. GEO. V STRoNG. ESQ., Sitting beside Mr. Dortch we observe' our tnend and former townsman Geo. y. Strong, Esq., whose career as a dis iinguisuea lawyer renaers lurtner in trouueuon WDOiiy unnecessary, lie rt sides at present in Raleiyh, where he is I . ' associated in the practice ot law with Hon. VV.JN. H. Smith, j Mr. Strong was born in the couLty of Sampson, on the 7th day of May 1827, is a &on ol the late Dr. Salmon Strong. He completed his education at the Uni versity of North Carolina where he graduated with first distinction iu 1845. aud died law under the late George w-Mordtca', Esq . He came to Goldsboro in November 1850, and shortly alterwards became the editor of the Goldsboro Telegraph, wllich paper he pub.ished for nearly devoting his attention during that time ta4he study ol law. On the 3i8t day ol December, 1852, he obtained license to practice. During his its derce in Goldsboio Mr. Strong tilled with credit several offi ces cf importance. He was Clerk and Master in Equity for the county, and also a member of the Convention of 1861 ; afterwards Confederate States District Attorney. In 1868 he became the Conservative candidate for Judge in this District, but was defeated by C. R Thomas. On January 1, 1871, he enter ed into a copartnership with Ex-Gov. Thomas Bragg, and moved his family to Ualeig'u iu April ot the same year. Asa lawyer Mr. Strong has probably no superior in the State, he ranks among the best. He is also a srreat favnnr 1 1 1 f . 1 H' I. nK IS H1SJ1 A . . 7 . .: . &' wim uoiu clients ana judges; and all who know mm do readilv admit tKt he is not only a man of deep study, poa 3essing great oratorical powers, but an indefatigable worker, thoroughly ac quainted with jurisprudence, and our Statute law in all its phrases. He is ever courteous in manners and a prince in benevolence, and thor oughly exemplifies Thackeray's model of a gentleman. Mr. Strong's masterly effort is that before the FederalJudge at Greensboro, and also before the Legislative com mittee in behalf oi the State's interest in the Western Railroad. We understand that his Excellency, Gov. Caldwell, ad mits that but for Mr. Strong's power ful effort that road would have been sacrificed. A. K. SUEDES, ESQ. Among the youngest members ot our Bar is our friend Mr. A. K. Smedes, at present associated with the law firm of Smith, Strong & Co., (late .Bragg, Strong & Co). He is in charge of their Branch office in this palce. Mr. Smedes was born in Raleigh, July ,24th, 1845, is the son of Rev. Albert Smedes, of that city. He was educated at St. Junies College in Mary land, and at Chapel Hid, in this State; read law under U. H. Battle, Jr., and was licensed in 18C8. j He located in tioldsboro in loiU and became as sociated with Mr. Strong. His suavity of manners, keen preo-oii -n, business tact and prousiuai abiaty ojien up to hi in a promising luture. j ISAAC P. UOUTCH, KSQ , is the yo itiiiest nil tuber" of our Bar, was born August 23rd, 184.1, is a eon ol Hon. W. T. Dortch with whom he is at pre sent associiiicd in the juincticc ot - law. He was a studcnt at tie Washington Lie Univ-is ty, in Virginia, until com pelled by sick iicss to go to the Universi ty of Georgia where he graduated with high honors in June, 1871. Shortly after his leturn home he weut to Rich mond Hill aud read law under Chief Justice Pearson, and was admitted to the Bar on June 3rd, 1872 ; having pas sed the examination with commendable distinction, and being fainiibir with all the mysteries aud intricacies' of the pro- iession, ana possts.-nng that peculiar diversity ot talent that ntver iails to win honors of the Bai. We predict for him a brilliant lutuie. t The export of rail from Great Brit ain to the united Stutes lor the month of February was but 21.0G3 ten. against 53,131 tons iu February, 1872 -a decrease ot o2,0be tons. The total shipments lrom Great Britain to all countries during the month were but 41,318 tons, against 71,301 tons in a cor responding time last year. The de crease is generally less, but the ship uitnis io ine cimeu states are very largely reduced. A Pennsylvania woman, who leaped upward to haug nn t-.rtu le of clothin upon a hook in the ceiling of her kitchen, caught a ring on one of her fingers in the hook, aud hung there, her feet not touching the fl.ior. Her cries brought assistance, and she was releused paiuielly wrenched but not seriously injured. On .the night of the 29th hist., Sheriff L.efcUer, ot .Norfolk county, attempted to arrest a negro swindler named Joe Bradley, on the suburbs of Norlolk Brtdley resisted and assaulted the offi cer, when he was shot through the head and instantly killed. i WISH' ADNEKTISIiMEflTS. gP.RING MIL OITeI'1873 Jfl 11 S . E T TIjrGE n has now received the largest stock of Mil linery, LADIES' FiXCY AND I I KMSU1G GOODS ever brought to this market. This stock was selected with the greatest care bv Airs. O. iu person, and consists of an endless variety ol BONNETS AND HATS, h trimmed and untrinimed, FLOWERS in tue greatest profusion, 2,000 Pieces of Ribbons, Laces, Silks. 100 dozen pair KID GLOVES we make this one of our specialties. Col- lasenes, itumiugs ol every description, LADIES' SILK BOWS AKD TIES, Hair Goods, real and imitation, Ladies' Misses' and Children's iiose, Ladies' Under garments, Laaies' Ready-made Diesses; Baby Dresses, Corseit Covers, " Corset ts Knitting and crochet Collars, While Trim mings ol every kind, ilK and Cotton Fringes, Collars and Cull's, real aud imim. t.on. Laces, Lace Collars, Uudersleeves, and u.iu.ixj umtr articles not nere mentioned At CETTINGEIt'S you find the exact thing necessary, mere you win not nave to put up with a make that, which is ofien the ease iu a small siock. n.ie buying at ISAAC (ETTINOEirS is buying at the fountain head, at first utuuB, iueieiore me cneapest. All the uoven les are in. re; all tne quaint and origi nal things in endless varietv. As a spectacle, it is better than a theatre Go, young ana old. witu the format it u.-h be a .school of instruction, and with the tiinei ib win nave a most desirable eireet and that is. it will revive tlieir rmtii We are Agents lor E. buttwica ol Co's xaneriis. aenu lor Caiaiocues. apa-DifcWlrn P1 EAliCE COTTON 1 SEED FOR SALE. me unuersigne.i lias lor sale a small quautiti of Cotton Seed of last year's crop which he can recommend to tlie nnhiin 5j t being superior to auy ever .raised in this Stale. This Cotton grows In clusters of from 8 to i-s nous, uve oiocKs to each boll, and pro UUM.U wiij njujuus oi imu irom one hun dr d pounus ot seed cotton. it is a long staple, of a beautiful white fleecy appearance, and is almost rnii in U xture to the celebrated Sea Island cotton The seed were originady procured by the uuuersignea in Aitssissippl, where they sell for 2icts. apiece. A sample of tlie Pearce Cotton and Seed can be seen at the store oi G. T. Stronah t Co., of Kaleigh. For t articulars apply to t linni v -v 4 I,.. l . wic;uj, me uuueraigueu, at umiard blOU. JOHN J. t'EARCE, , riilliardston, aprl-DtW2w Nash county, N. C, nHE." WILSON" COTTON PLOW i tne otsr picw lor the cultivation ot cot ton mat nas ever been lnvenud Wa t m who ue them sav that cotton cultivated with this plow will hold hetterand produce ujuv,u ouuugcr uore luan n cultivated with any other plow. For an explanation of this fact call on ' ,xr . LEACH BUGS., w ho are the Agents for Kaleigh, N. C. rohlh-tf On CO N S ION MEN T 200 Bushels Prime White Corn. 20 Sacks Family Flour. 100 Bushels Stock Feas.- 40 Bushels Oats. 25J Pounds Prime Butter. Just received and for sale by. E. W. THOMASOX A CO. Jan31-5f No. 8 Wilmington Street jgASS'S ALE AND PORTER. mh25 tf G. T. STROXACH & BRO. gO PACKAGES mhl9tf JAVA OFFEE. Vf. C. STROXACH CiROtriT cotjill? of the united StattSS-Fourth Circuit, and District of North Carolina: November Term. 1871 In Equltrs In the matter of Anthony H. Swasey, for nimseir ana others, &c, against tne jn ortn Carolina Railroad, David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer of the State of North Carolina, and others. The undersigned havinsr been appointed Commissioner by a decree of the said court, made in the above named cause, at Its .November Term, 1871, to tafce an ac count of what Is due to the plaintiff, A. H. Swasey, and all other persons holding coupons oi the bonds in the state or jNortn Carolina for the construction of tne JNortn Carolina Railroad, under the acts in tbe bill mentioned an account of such cou pons, and-of the dividends and funds ap plicable to the satisfaction of such coupons, and to cause an advertisement to be pub lished for such holders of such coupons to come in before him and prove their debts, and to fix a peremptory day for that pur pose: ana in default of their coming in anu proving debts by such day, that they be ex cluded from the benefit of this decree, c. And for the better taking of such accounts that parties produce, fcc.,and be examined, tc. These are therefore to notify all persons owning any of the coupons of the bonds issued by the State of North Carolina under and by virtue of the provisions of Acts of the General Assembly of said State, rati fied on the 27th of Jan. 1849. and 22d and 25th of Dec, 1852, and on the 14th day of Feb ruary, iso-., all passed to aid tne JNortn Car olina Railroad Company to construct- its road, to appear before the undersigned at the office of the Clerk of the said Court, in the eity of Raleigh, and State of North Cai olina, on or betore the first day of May, then and there to produce and prove the said coupons, and be examined accord ing to the terms of the ""said decree in the said cause. JOSEPH B. B ATCHELOK , Commissioner, tc. Kai,eigh, N. C, February 5, 1872. N. B. By order of Court made at Novem ber Term. 1872. in the above entitled action the time for taking proofs ol bonds, &c, is extended to 1st Mav, 1873. JUS. r. UATCliULUU, Commissioner. apri-lm D It ESS G O O I) S IN GREAT VARIETY. Just received at mh26-tf DAVIS, DRAKE & COS. J A PA N E S E SILKS, At DAVIS, DRAKE fc COS. jy I S S AMIS & AN DUE WS. Fayettkville Street, ( C 1 a w s o n ; s Old Stan d , ) RALEIGH, N. C. Would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have Just returned from the Northern Cities with an elegant assortment of New and Fashionable Goods, Consisting of Boukkts, Hats and all kinds of American and French Millinery Goo.. Thankful for the very liberal patronaire heretolore rtceived, they hope, by strict attention to business, and by keeping on hand tlie very best articles of latest fash- tons, to merit a continuance of the same. mh28-d-'w Jg O A K D , B O A R -.D . MRS . R . K O L L A Can furnish BOAHO with pleasant rooms for GENTLEMEN, at the cottage on Daw son street, nearly opposite the Methodist church. Will also take day boarders, mar 30-1 w JAVIS, DRAKE & CO., JOBBERS OF FO R E I G N AND DOMESTIC H R r a o o m s , Dros Goods and Yankee Notions, COP.. BANE & SYCAMORE STS Petersburg-, F"a. SPRING TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting the the at tention of i he MEPXoAXTS OP VIEC1M1 AND NORTH CAROLINA To our Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions which are now being received, and which will be complete in every department by the 1st ol Ainl, by which time we will be prepared to exhibit the LARGEST STOCK IX THE STATE. and which in variety, price and terms, will .compare favorably w itu any eouth of .New York. VVe return our thanks to the Merchants of this Slate and .Norm Carolina, for the manner in which tney nave sustained us iu our efforts to establish a First Class v holesale Dry Goous House in this city, and with ample means, increased ex perience aud a deiei urination to give satis faction, we feel mre we snail in tne future, as in tlie past, decei ve the coutidence of our friends and the trade geueraby. 3,OOP Y A It D S Remnants of Linen Lawn, Woith S74 Cents ; Only 20 Cents. A GREAT BARGAIN! ' Corner Bank and Sycamore streets. mar29-tf DAVJS, DRAKE & CO. fniESU PICKLE, CHOW CHOW Cauliflower, Gerkins, &c, at tf MUSKLEYVS. gOO BUSHELS FRESH GROUND White Bolted Meal. mchl9 f W. C. STKONAv H. 2 O 0 B A G S F SHOT mh25-if G. T. STONACH & BRO. JA DIES' NECK -TIES, &C New designs and shades ef LADIES' FICHU'S and NECK-TIES, something new and beautiful. Also Lace Collars and Undersleeves, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Lace and Etnbroided Handkerchiefs, - Plain Linen and Hemstiched H'dkfa, Kid Gloves, and a full line 1 Hosiery. W. H. A K. S. TUCKER & CO. 3 000 DOZEN COATb'i CLARKS' and Stafford Spool Cotton. W. H. & K. B TUCK ERA CO. JUST TO HAND, A FRESH SUPr ply of Apples, Oranges and Lemons, at tf MOriELEY'S. FRESH COCOA NUT CANDY, Chocolate and Burnt Almonds, Ac., at tf MOSKLEY'S. IRESH COCO AN UTS, ENGLISH Walnuts, Almonds and Pecm Nuts, at tf MOSELEY'S. FRESH CRACKERS OF EVERY variety. Also a tine assortment of Cakes, at MOSELEY'S. - ' ' :" ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY for JOB WORK will receive prompt attention, and will be executed with nea- -ness aad cheapness, at the NEWS' office, Fayettevllle street mhj Ralelah. N. & Va behovsx Town Foint, NOBFOLK, VA. COTTON FACTORS jEstabl 1 sbed And I In General Commission and Shipping Merchants. 1815 C. W. GRUNDY & SOUS., S I E C 11 JL F G IE MltJlI' S COT TO XII I u Q w b CO O fc-i i W w F. C? We have the exclusive rJgl t of sale and Aiiaaie rioriu uiouiia, MANUFACTURED 1!YT Ii;E SOUTHER Jw FERTIL1ZIJ. G COJfJFrT AT R I C II FU RNISHED AT AT WAREHOUSE OF W . G R A N NORFOLK, V A Cash Price Per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Time 2,000 lbs. FREE OF FURNISHED F A C T O R F RE I G II Your attention is called to the."Opinions ed Newspaper Correrpondents from various North Carolina, and Southeastern Virginia, ing the high repute in which this Fertilizers concern and benefit. Enquire for Pampnlet ions of the Press and other Useful Matter Farmer. . It has been sq 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; -nd Guano. There will be only a limited amount of this supply and trade, and we desire that the 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 Ah the orders of the trade a. large, throughout the wide district of territory assigned to us. , Fome of the ingt edlents for this Fertilizer, the "Southern Fertilizing Company " hh.d to import from Germany at a great cost, and this stock had to be laid in and prepared beforehand. The Company, therefore, required us to Inform them at the beginning ol -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 iriends 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 865, Free of Interest Cash Price 560 at our Warehouse la Norfolk. It is .ut up in new, strong bags of 200 lbs to the Dag. "FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED," Is the old adage. If onr friends neglect to avail themselves of the opportunity presented, and here by duly notified, they cannot blame ns if.thelr orders later in the season have to be turn ed off. mhl2-dAwlm a G E V T S O R JT " F E It T I E IX E R f H H W O o SO H M K 13 S3 O H a r; H C 'A O C rr4 p 3 o SOLE fONTEOL of supply for Eastern and ana souiutasiBm virg ma. M O N D, V A. FA 0 TORY P R I C E S 1 Y & S O N S , - $G5 INTEREST. RY OUR AGENTS AT : Y P R I C E S , T S A I) I) ED of the Press," and the reportsif disinterest sections throughout Fastern and Middle where it has been extensively used, stat is held by the Planters, matter of public containing, these Testimonials and Oln of General Information and Interest to the using it affirm that it matures the Cotion prefer it for many reasons to the Peruvian Fertilizer manufactured especially for our Cotton Planter in the section of country trl SUPPLIED, with what they may need. After C. W. GRANDY & SONS, NORFOLK, VA. yN ACT TO PROHIBIT THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS IV nrn '?AIN LOCALII'IES. tEU- Section 1. The General Assemy, -North Carolina do enact : That it sli'oi ,('f unlawful for any person or persons to or give away any intoxicating liquors' ! any way or manner, or m any quautitv as to receive any compensation for same whatever, either directly or indir""-' ly wltnin lour mucs oi Aiitioeh church " Alleghany county; Bluff Presbyter, church. In Cumberland county . AKi, M icomnapir liontlat. KhllMh .. '. OI'l (.f county, or Yopp's Meeting Hous , in , 'VHl -v'"" -J " ' ' 'i nt N )! . following places, to-wit: Mount Pleas Academy, in Cherokee county Cumi" ' land Union churchnear Waikertowi i 'nrnhprlnnd conntViHloclrerv Ktr.v.-. i.. , U Creek Village, in Cumberland coumv-' ' cle Baptist church, Asbuiy church ii, !u tist church, in Robeson county; or wit " two and one half miles of Rocky " church, iu Cabarrus county ; or witniif A'"' v o f ' ' i -iviLr; I!. Grove church, Luneville church oi iTy Hill church or School house, iu a.. county; Christian Delight chur, h, or . " cord church, in Beaufort county ; Fren creek liaptist church. Brown iMaisu iV s byterian chnrch, in Bladen county- y, . Furuajie, or Flouiing mills iu Lociv'vintu"r Chatham county ; Methodist church l',1" byterian church, or Baptist cliur.i i. run xieuiuii, ui mtn. a jrxig.i o, nard's camp ground, in Clay county t' , ' ' ant Plains cuurcn or Pe . cock's .m'oiv Columbus county ; Blockville Acautmv .'" Coltesberry chui en.iu cum be lunti cor in ' New Bridge .church, in Jiuplin tuu, ' xMountain Island Factory, in .da.ston 0,f ' ty; Corinth Baptist church, in (iiaiiv"' county; Flat Rock, in Guildford tuu Johnston's chapel, in Johnston co-aV'" .-hiioh church, colored, School llous ' ' 1, inFedeial Precinct Township, " Hanover county; Zioh church, in ilichia ,, " county; Lumber Bridge', lesbvt.iv7''' church -or Providence Baptist ciiiucli ' ' Kobtson eounty;Eilei beesrpiings, in u'. mond county; Little River cnurcu.'in Ti' l syivania county; Goshen church, Worn ! county; tne Paper Alilisat the lu:is oi.v, ". ' river, in Wake couutv: the Cmirt ii-.t. ''' Wilkesboro, in Wilkes countv, cr wi-. ,,: the corporate limits of the bwuof Lai ii ' age in Moore county, or Lunihertmi i Robeson couusy. or Rutheifordtou in iu,i " eiford county, or wltnin two iniiesoi t corpo. ale limits ol Carthage or Lumu-rit'I'' provided this shall efi'eci tlie power oi commissioners ol Lumberton to graiit cene within its corpoiate limits; or wit! n, one and a half milts ol Cheiry Ui(,V( Baptist church in cVluiuLus county j , Farm Presbyterian church, (co'mn. Harris depot ; Alethodiat church nt (, ,. ' Suring t ampgroand.or Methodist, cnuici. i Bethel Camp Ground, in cauarrus coui.i ! or Murchison Factory, -in Maiicl.isuV Cumberland county, or within one .iu7 , Goose Creek ; Island church, in Be;iUic-' ' county; tne Baptist church in Abbotisln.i, ill BladtU county; Newton Aeudea.v ,7 Fair View school house, in wliieh J. 7 ohuford taught school, in Buhcoiuue cmw,.'. ty ; Pioneer Mills 1 ost Ultice, inCabai,;.. county ; Cypress Creek, church, or the lia. lb t or Methodist church in iiallviltf, i u'jj lin county; Vine Hill Academy, in llaii..i county ; jtiethel church, in Pitt county ; ia, Court House in Ashooro, in liaini'ilI couuty ; Turnersbury chuich, in Ind a county; or Union Chapel Methodist ch tut. i in Uobeson county. Sec. Z. Any person or persons violatii any of the provisions ot this act, snali u detmed guilty ol a misdemeanor, and U.i.n eonviclion thereof b lore any acting Justus of the Peace, lor each and every olU-n.v, shall pay a fine of not less than u-u iu,r more than filty dollars or be imprisoned, :u the discretion of thw Court not to exm u thirty days. e xec. 3. The Secretary of the State siui furnish a certified copy of this act, lninu-ai-ateiy alter its ratification to tlie "Liu,' "Sentinel" and News lor publication. fcec. 4. This act shall be in ce from and alter the first day of May. A. !., l;.. In General Assembly read three tunes an i ratified this the aid day oi Marcu. A. d 1873. . J. L. ROBIXsOX,, Speaker of the House C. II. JjROGDLN. President of the teciKit STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,) 0F1C1S StCKKTAKV OF tSTA'i'E,, Ra.eigh, March 7, .tJJ. J 1, William 11. Howertou, tieeretarv .-t ijUite, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the oiiinal act on file in this office. WM. H. Hv EliT" v mh ij-3Ud rjeoretary o Jtate;. 1873. 187-1 -S F R IY a C L O T li 'lYVn , R . B . A N D RE W S Sr. i: 6 . C E O T IS I E'R:S, 7 Fayetteviiie Street, Have just received another lot of OEMS FINE DRESS SlIIUTS OF THE N E W E ST S TYLE S, which for FIT. DURABILITY and Cu.M FOit r cannot be surpassed in this count iy. N O W 0. P E N ! A full stock , . MENS', i nTTHS' AND J30VS'' Black and Co.oicd Felt llatsi, einbracii). all the mostdesiiao.e shapes and colors.' R. B. ANDREW S & CO., Clothiers, 27 Fay'elteville Street, mch6-tf Haieih, N. J. c R M E R ' : COMPOUND ' PECTORAL CO Ui II' SY 11 V IN It will cure Coughs,-Colds, Hoarseni ss, Sore 'lhroat, Bro. eh:tis, and ail Dist ases ol tne T. a oat and Lungs, PKEi'AKKD BY f J. It. II. CARMER, Druggist No. 11 Fayetteviiie Street, Raleigh, N. C. Jan29-tf P. O R D Y S P E P T I U S , Graham Flour. febi7-tf W.C. STRL'NACH. BOXES CAND Y AN D TEN 0r Barrels Crackers. 25 Boxes meat alid a large lot salt, at ' janl-tf M. A, PARKER. RUBIN'S PERFUME i Y AND TOILET PO WDER At SIMPSON'S liov26-tf Drug Store. QANNED OYS'l ERSvMACCARONI, Wax an. Adamantine Candles. Starch, Toilet and Laundry Soaps. A. Ci. iu c J k T A Tl r- T- T T XT 1j II W li a n u jj jj" i xy.. v t FLUID EXTRACTS and EL1XIKS At nnv2(-tf SIMPSON'S DniK - tore pOR CATARRH, HOARSENESS Bronchitis, Ac, buy a Carbolate of Iodine innaiantai ' t'AK-uMia feb U-tf Drug Store. O ATS, OATS, OATS, OATS, OATa, 730 Bushels Oats for sale br nov21-tf W. H. DODD. W ELSh'S GILT-EDGE BUTTER Cream Cheese, Soda and Lemon Biscuit, Orders solicited. A, G. LEE & CO. - ( udui el i: ' church, in Hichmoud county ; je..., 11 Baptist church, Beauty Hpbt church ,l lnllivlrflvllfi in . nnpsrnnnttr . T . . . uui c ricoujiciiou viiuitu. jiuu s i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1873, edition 1
2
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