Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 11, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r Site Itatctatt JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. APRIL 11, 1873. . ( FRILAY HORACE GREELEY'S MPE j Horace Greelej's life was insured for one hundred thousand dollars at the time of his death. The dispatches to-day announce that the policy has been paid in full "the largest in the last decade." This is a good advertisement for life insurance companies gratis. SALE OF WILfflluiufltiu- . . ... &r -nvrnnva 'EH FORD 5 AND CHAR LOTTE ROAD. This Road was sold yesterday at' Wil mington, to the highest bidder, under, decree of New Hanover Court, for the sam of eleven hundred thousand dol- iars. The purchaser is Edward Math- Aa hn is the trustee of the first mort- TV y n v gage bond holders. What has become of Judge Logan's r injunction, obtained a few days ago, to .prevent the sale of the Road on the 10th I WE HAVE CAUSE TO REJOICE. The recent magnificent victory in Connecticut gives cause for sincere con gratulation among honest men through out the country. It is a rebuke of Radical corruption and crime. It is a protest against the frauds and swindling perpetrated by leading Radical Congressmen. It is a nnnHumniitinn nf flip. TiRflifRl nollCV in . . ... .i v. -j .Louisiana which pilts the rights and lloenjes oi me peopie o iuai oioic m the hands ot a corrupt and lawless fac- tion. .. . I All p.itriots should rejoice at the prospect of putting an end to the pel,- i i t n..i:i:.. 1 nicious ruie inu rum ui muitiusiu. i THE r uuua i ur vuiimi iuu- "m - . Nearly all ol the municipal elections in the Northern citie3 which have taken place since the adjournment of Congress, have gone for the Democratic candi dates.' These local elections, while compara tively unimportant in themselves, are very significant as showing the dissatis faction of the masses with the rule ol the Republican party. The country is tired and sick of Rad icalism. . The Credit Mobilier Congress doomed it to political death. JAMES BARRON HOPE, ESQ We are pleased to learn that this talented gentleman, Editor ot ; the Norfolk Virginian, has consented to lecture .in Raleigh, abont the firt of May. Capt. Hope's Lecture, "Tiik Pukss, and the Pkinter's Devil," has been well received by the literary public in his own State, and we bespeak lor him a large audience in the City of Oaks. Capt. Hope U a finished fcchohir, and the author of several beautiiul poc-ms. He is a most estimable and high-toned gentleman, and a 8tron; Iriend ot our State Wo hM oW0 ,rt onnnn.o 5 o I v m.wjv. i uuiv uuuuuuw ill u short time the day and place for the lecture. GOT, HENDRlCK'd VISIT. Several weeks ago, Gov. Hendricks, -! Indiana, made a visit to Washington, and forthwith some ot the sensational newspaper correspondents at the Capi tal gave out the intelligence that the . 6 , , gramme on foot to change the name ot '' the Kational Democratic party lor one less odious to the masses at the North. and that the matter was under consid eration by leading Democrats in Con gress. Gov. Hendricks denies in the most emphatic manner that be had any such purpose in view, and pronounces the whole story a fabrication Jfrom the result in Connecticut last Monaay, it wouia seem that the North- em people think there is less odium at- tacnea to tne name ot Democrat than to that ot Credit Mobihei and voted ftCCordinriv . THE F K ATI1 Kit THAT nrtOKP. THE CAMEL'S BACK. ; When the Republican majority in CnntrrfM clrtt.munvA t tt,,.l-0 Congress determined to make terms vrith -the corrupt, members who had uw.ia uuo null vicuil JIUU11IW dividends, bv allowing the hftlla nf t, National ' Legislature to cntioe .a reluge for the 1.4to. d .bievea, the iate oi me nauicai pariv was scaleu. nTK ISnnnr -vT fr n r r c A U K "v iivuui va vvu i too t IC IM1(J I of the country d emanded the exnnlsinn i of the Congressional culprits. iToraintnt and leading Republicans were implicated in the Credit Mobilier - luiamjr. Colfax and Wilson the former the late Vice President, the latter now oc cupying the second office in the gift of the American people, were involved ... along with others almost as conspicu ous, in corrupt Epeculations in the Pa ' cific Railroad schemes. By tefusing to vindicate the iutegri r - ty of Congress by refusing to cast out ; the corruptionists who sold themselves :. ; to measureless infamy by their connec tion with the most stupendous swindle ' of the age, the Radical majority has sounded the death-knell of their party. .'-'.vt -j. ' u - !; r There were 3$ death in Richmond, i-. - Ya.f last' week. ' . j " . , ; LIGHT FROM THE EAST ! Connecticut Bends greeting with five thousand and seven hundred majority over the Radical nominee for Governor, and eighteen Democratic majority on j05nt ballot in the Legislature ! juiuiumiu. m I Light breaks in from the East I RESPONSE FROM THE WEST. Ohio re-echoes the voice of Connecti- cu 1 In the recent elections for - municipal we presume, a aog. xc is g-, -1 Ancr filwflvfl ctopr on such vovasres. officers m tnat atate, neariy an me large cities give Democratic majorities. Thepeople are combining against Radicalism to compass its destruction. WHAT WILL THE MORMONS DO FOR A LEADElv T The resignation of Bngham loung, the great Mormon chief, announced yesterday, will be received by the country with great surprise. Brigham has held absolute sway in the Mora: on Kingdom, and his retire ment from the office of chief ruler, may produce, disorder and confusion among the Saints. What the final effect will be cannot be easily foreshadowed. ERRORS. Tlie Warrenton Gazette announces that the Editorial Convention will take place at Greemloro, Aay the 14th. The Hjllsboro Recorder, in cop3ing our ajticle, perpetrates a typographical error by announcing the meeting rm May the 4th, at Goldsboro The Gazette is mistaken as to the place, and the Recorder a3 to. the time. The Convention will be held at Goldsboro, oti VelDesday, May the ' , J J THE GOLDSBOKO MESSENGER. A late issue t the Goldsboro Mes- eiiger announces that A. J. DWitt, 4 . J Asi.to editor of that r . nancr. Mr. LJonnz. t he Drounetor and editor-ill chief' is it verv enterorisinfr I " ft A aQlj successru newspaper manager, ami with this auditional torce in the ecli- torial depnrtnient the popularity and influence ot his paper, will be coi res pondingly enhanced Luvtierton Robe soman. We endorse the above from the Lum berton Robesonian. The Goldsboro Messenger is one of the must enterpris ing papers in the Stale Mr.'Bcnitz deserves much credit for the zeal and efficiency he has brought to bear on the columns of bis paper, and to him Goldsboro is much indebted for the services which the Messenger has rendered iu iulusing apirit of energy among her people. The accession of Mr. DeW'itt to the editorial depart utent. 'of the Messenger will add to its ustluluts and interest. He. has a fine reputation a a 'writer, THE EFFECTS OF THE WAR.l Thccensus of 1S70 "ives sime inter- " I estiu statistics conccrnioj; the effects of the late war. These statistics show how the South lias suffered and how the North haa eneu n tue ca.amiues oi tne coun- try- The tax ible real and personal proper- in the United States, according to the census of 1SG0. was valued at six- teen billions of dollars. In 1870. this I - . valuation is increased to thirty biUions- being an increase of fourteen billions of dollars in ten years. In other words the wealth ol the country has been nearly doubled in that period. When we consider-. that during five years of that time, the country was en gaged in one of the most gigantic wars of modern times, in which hundreds ot thousands ot human lives and many millions worth oi property were de- ct rjtl: li'l till lili,u t 1 rif't'ouo,, 5 it tlw. n'., I,, ,. onujvuj iiv lutiLaoc in cue vaiuc taxables is noteworthy and almost in- conceivable A comnanson of the different effects of the war upon the fortunes ot the two sections of the country, shows that while the Northern States htive irr-ronc. ed their wealth s,xteen billions of dot- dars. tLe SoUth has lost over two hil. two bil- lions of its taxable wealth, from 18G0 to 1870. The New York News commenting on the above statistics, adds: The most noteworthy point brought 1 out by tne census relative to the coudi tion of the Southern States, is, that while their wealth has decreased 1 in- menstiy, taxation, unoer the military reconstruction and carpet bag govern- ments. has increased with still theater l rapiuity. J&xciuuing Delaware, Mary- nnq Mi. uw.h , ' .i proximity to the North shared in the I piviojtiii, j i,uuotijUCUli U JJUU a lllUUipii ot" tle North in the war, the Southern gSS1 JSS toVr wdj wlnle o n r nas uepreciatea utmost oce hundred per cent., taxation has increased nei iy tnree uunarea per cent. JSo wonder the South is sick of Radicalism. .The ; following, are Commissioners from Virginia to the Vienna Exposition: Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, Capt. Charles J. Anaerson, Lieut, lenders Robinson. Major X redenck It. Scott and J. R. V. i;aniei, oi uicnmona ; rrol. VV. VV. Humphrevs. ot Lexington: Alexander McDonald oi T.mr'liiinnr i..w.n tt Hilb ot Staunton and Pmf? T P Wr" J.XUU, ii omuuiuu, aim rror. J. Ks. xoer- tscn, of Alexandria. One 13 yet to be appointed. rr Take S immnna' Recriilatnr TonUrr, ; 1 i.u .V -o W""".,J cation to those about vou You will have cause to bless the dav you heard of '"Simmons Liver Re"ula tor. ' One Cranston, of Newport Rhode Island, being ,beievolently inclined. Si S7Sia,S St IL Jie! u . : ... i ..c.i. ...... ... .1 u pam vo iuobc iu mat city "too proud to leg and too honest to steal. Another crew of foolhardy men m- tend to put their lives against a mo- beentrJversed in its length, and once Dr twice in its depth, by persons who JL have attempted the voyage in vessels oi a lew tons ouraen, bo me racmc, in. cUfoH U nhniit tn ho rrnMPrl hv ft mere vto.ohnii-tb rtninhin nf thirrv feet UUV-lk-UUVH, tUV VUlu.u, " " "J in length, tea feet wide and thTee inches deDth of hold. The Dolphin will make the.yoyage to Japan under a Captain JJaV13, Wlin a crew OI lour uieu nuu, i Thecantaitl exnects to be on the sea aDout six weeks. - de8Dat-u cable, irom London saT9 tnat ReY Charles, H. Spurgton at a . I IT I? m mra ffcr I has been offered fiftv thousand dollars t6 deliver fifty lectures m-the United States. The reoort of the death ol Lady Ed- enborough turns out to be false. The account of her life, recently going the Arkansas is going to have a law ma king the pay of teachers the same regard less of sex. NEW ADVERT1SMENTS. . TM1E TWENTIETH ANNUAL JL MEETING ol the Medic al Society of the State of North Carolina will be held in STATES 1LL&, N. O., ilAl' 201'H, 1S73, at 11 a. m. JAMES MCKKlfi, M. D., Secretary Medical solely. N 0. Raleigh, N O., Ap.il Uth, 73. ' ' Ualiy "entmei, uoicisooro Messenger, Wilminaton Diiily Journal ands'ar, Sew bei ne Journal of Comnierce, Hil kboro Re- watchman, charlotie ubeiver, Btates- ville IntelliKncer, Usttleboro AdvarKe, Tarboro Southernor, and Weldoa News copy three times and send bill to Dr. H. T. Bahnsen, Treasurer, fcaleio, N. J. ap ll-ow U I- It 1 JN U A K it l V A Li o I a t l. . it o s ; r t u U l. s NO. 0 FAY TTEVJLLE STREET, New Prints, New Dress Goods, Shoes nd Boots to suit all. Hats of all Styles and Prices. C LOT.HS AND CASS1 MER E, S In jiec't variety. ' WHITE GOODS and FANCY GOODS. Gentlemen' Furiiisliimj Goodi of eitry Description. Ready-Maie Suits, for all wear, a Specialty. Prices raujc from $3 tu $33 per Suit. My Stock bus been most carefully select ed iu New York, aul' I respectfully irvite the public to give it au examination before U . . , .u ' apll-3m L. ROSENTHAL. B E E F W A N T E D All parties having Fat Cattle to sell will do well to consult me at Stall No. 1 Metro politan Market,, or by letter, P. O. Box 130, ttaieign, jn. v., as l pay tne highest cash prices. A. II. TEMPLE. apiu-zt. g W E E T P O 1 AT O E S . 75 Bushels of the American Spanish, a tuou"n8.rola.10- V I UUftinug LO pUrCDuSc. Will Call on me ou the the HiUsboru Hoad, near Kaleigh. aplO-lw A. II. TEMPLE, QKAND OPENING OF CHARLES I10MAN S S UJfl M E it G a It U E r . (Near Camp Russell.) On Monday, April 14tb, 18T3. When a FREE LUNCH will be given. The coolest Laeer Reer Vine Winsc 'tin.i I T.iinnrc alon t l.r 4,...i.... t . i -H"v'ic' 1 v ' iuc ucou viguiK are aiwayh All old acquaintances, friends, and the puwuc generally are respectiully invited. i.uriiiBxiv m a r m r j- li t m K w I A m T in XT 'r T r T J x LADIES! MILLINERY ANDf MANTAU MAKING I I 'I lM lit Wl'fl -' TI1 EOIlt No 13 Fayetteville St., Up Stairs S aZ ,vrie .? 1 1 .. . ; -. t . , . . - NKCKTIiis and human haik, selected in xsew iorK irom tne latest Siyles. Besides tne attraction in Millinery, sha. iM.s cugugt-u iwu ui me iiiHsi experienced Dressmakers, and is -now prepared to re- ueiveoiueis joi CITTIXG, JtlTTIXG '&, M1KLC DIIESSES, and guarantees fnll satisfaction. me ladies will do well to call and exam- ine the Sto k of Millinery and Hresspat r115 aps t. "TpXTRA AND FAMILY FT or I JJJ T,UL'"- liW oarreis iNorioik City Mills at I aP lo-tr o.t.stron ach &bros. TVTOKFOLK CITY A-ITTS I -JL- 300 busbels just received at G. T. STRON AH & BRO'S. N O CUT HERRINGS, FUESII. Just received at aplO -tf G. T. aTONACH & ERO'S. M c E R E L In barrels, half barrels and kits. aplO-tf G. T.- STRONACH & BRO. 1ST .V' II A M S 500 pounds lust received at fpl0-tf G. T. STRONACH & ERO, . XT E CALL ESPECIAL 1 attention to our "Forersters Jhe nu evfr oftred in this market. Also to our "Proctor and mhiP'Kihru the ladies' "mend and labor saver." Our flours are bought on change in New iorK by our resident buyer, consequently "f J""1J,C1. J11"" "aue wl h UUP ro" Pcia inducements to prompt ap6-tf LEACH EROS T7RESH COCOA NUT C A N n V Chocolate and Burnt Almonds, Ac, at' . tf MOSKLEYk Jj vlriS fi OF EVERY CeXllOSKLEY'S6 as80rtme of THRESH CRACKERS OF EVERY -RHK BOOKS IN VARIETY. T-Ni.i n . . . . Initial Taper, elegant, Jnst to hand. - I. BRANSON, Bookseller. - ' marl3-tf Raleigh, N.U AMUSEMENTS. rp 'u'cllcTu Ha' L L. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. FRIDA Y A ND SATURDA Y, April 11 and 12. CAL WAGNER'S MINSTRELS. J. H. Haverly, Manager, Will have the honor of appearing before jI11 lenammeni Entire Change of Programme, Having many POPULAR & TALENTED ARTISTS. ' Prominent among whom are CaWagkeb, B. " COMEDIANS CANFIELD AND HOOKER, , , i SONG AND DANCE ARTISTS. GREAT CALIFORNIA QUARTETTE! , ; COMPOSED OF ' "sy, .. . Welling Bros, and J. W. Freeth. . - . AXSO , - : MR. CtJAS.-, HEY WOOD, iThe Wonderful Burlesque Soprano. , : - : . with a . : FIXE ORCHESTEi M D BRASS BAM). is- PRICES AS USUAL. ' Doors open at 7; commencing at a. ' Reserved seats on sale at BRANSON'S BOOK STORE. ' ' D. B. HODGES, Ge'nl Ag't. H. Claphtjm, Advertising Agent. : aprl -4t. .:,. - K E E JPi COO L S O D A IV a T ' E It , COO I AMD SPA R K I I N G . WITH GENUINE FRUIT SYRUP. RISSEKGEN, CONG HESS, SELTZER AND VICHY WATER 0 N D R A U G II T . FAMILIES SI PPLIED WITH SYPHOXS, Containing either of the above, fiom which the Water can be drawn as Fresh and, Sparkling' As from the Fountain. Imported Perfumery, Toilet Articles. Druggists Sundries. AT Wlli SIMPSON'S DRUG STORE, 33 Fayetteville Street. N O C On FRIDAY the ISth of April, 1S73, 1 will proceed to sell on tue respective premises, by oruer ol tne lioiira or City Commission ers, tne TUWiN lur.-soi ihe loiiowingUl? LiNOUENT TAXPAYERS or as much .triereot as win pay the taxes for the year 15" . Bryan, Mrs. N. M. 7.20 Branch, Shade 5.80 Uusbee, Quent 64.20 Best, It. W. for Mrs. E. V. Bynum, 61.98 Best, R. W, 3.42 Bennett, Aaron Bryau, Jordan Carpenter, Mrs. A. C.ilion, W. V. lloild. U. L DinUius, Bryau D xou Mrs. Fintiell, Richard (jiallagher, John Gn-eii Mite hell, Howell, B.N. Hunter, Osborne Harris, W. N. Haywood, W, D. Lane, Edward Jones Friday Henry, Mrs. Mayner, Elizabeth Olds, L. H. Page, Henry .Pool, Jac.v Tool, L,ewis Pennington Henry 3.60 yo 4.20 5.40 H.40 4 SO 3.00 12.00 18.72 4.80 38.11 6.00 2tt.20 72,00 3.80 10.72 78.00 1.-J0 25.20 7.16 6.32 3.40 48.00 Rogers. W'm. O. f jr Marion Smith, 5.40 tsquire, William 5.00 Smuli, Julius 3.00 Thompson, Mr-. M. C. 4.0 Teasley, KdwarU 10.40 Upmau, Marcelius e.so Vaughn, Mrs. Laura A. 8.40 Weaver, Eliva 3.00 SG08.93 ot.yo $617.03 M. GRAUSMAN, Clerk. Raleigh, N. C., March 28th, 1873. 29-td Y A T T G E E N & CO Grocers and Commission Merchants, Solicit consignments, which will receive prompt attention. Orders rilled at lowest rrarket rates when accompanied with cash or satisfactory reierence. apn 9-tr vr ,MTtv u r, n t-vt xt I ' j. i.uuiii viin u fresh supplies o first-class Goods which we warrant to please. . W YATT, GREEN & CO., aprl 9-tf No 4,SLuth cide Market RESPECTFULLY INVITE the public to an examination of our stoc.c .whiea will be exhibited with pleasure. WYaTT. GREiN t CO , aprl 0 tf No 4 South Siue Market. E A 11 L 11 O AI I N Y Pearl Grits, Carolina Rice, SSplit feas. Tapioca, Pearl liar ley, Buokwiieat Flour, Oswego Corn ytarch. W. O. STRONACH. JAPANESE SILKS At DAVIS. DRAKE & COS. Q00 BUSHELS FRESH GROUND White Bolted Meal. nichlO.f W. C. STRONACH T ADIE S' NECK-TIES, cvO New designs and shades f LADIES' FIDHU'S.and NECK-TIES, something new and beautiful. Also i nu.r .. it-i.,i,, Linen Collars and C Lace and Embroided Handkerchiefs. Plain Linen and Hemstiched H'-. Cuffs, lkf am viioves, anu a iuu line i Hosiery. W. H. A K. B. TUCKER & CO. 3 000 D0ZEN C0ATS'' CLARKS' and Stafford Spool Cotton. W. rt. ft K. TUCKER A CO. T7-! .1 rf-i 1 , . .. . ' T UST TO HAND, A FRESH SUP- TUST TO HAND, A FRESH 8UP- df ply of Apples, Oranges and I, at ind Lemons, j MOSELKY'S. "E REAKFAST S T R I P S . I 1 " A few boxes of those nice Breakfast Strlpu. . i apl0.tf , .G.T. STRONACH A BRO. noT ton B E HOU S E Town Point, Norfolk, Va. And General Commission and S P E CIJI L, G I I,IIJIJfI S COT TO We have the cxtlusive lightfsale nd xfiiii NriTth PnrnliTia M A N.U F A CTT U SOUTIIEItJI FFIlTIEIZIJiG COJIFJlVY. AT RICHMOND, VA. F U R N IS HE D A T ATIWAltEHOUSEIOF i R A N NO R F 0 Cash Price Per Ton of 2,000 Time 2,000 F R E E O F FURNISHED ': F A C T O R F R E I G II Your attentioa Is called to the "Opinions of the Press," and the reportsjof disinterest ed Newspaper Correrpondents from various sections throughout Eastern and Middle North Carolina, and Southeastern Virginia, where it has been extensively used, stat ing the high repute in which this Fertilizers is held by thePlanters, as matter of public concern and benefit. Enquire for Pamphlet containing these Testimonials and Opin ions of the Press and other Useful Matter of General information and Interest to the Farmer. . ' "'. It lias been so extensively used and universally praised that it requires no commen dation at our hand .. The Cotton Planters using it affirm that it matures the Cot ion earlier by Several Weeks, and nearly doubles the yield. Many say it is equaled by no manipulated Guano on the market ; rnd Guano. There will be only a limited amount of ruppiy and trade, and we desire that the butary to this market, should FIRST BE supplying the needs of the Plan terr, in tbe region named, the remainder, if any over, will go to fib the orders of the trade a. large, throughout the wide district of territory assigned to us. Some of the ingr edients for this Fertilizer, to import from Germany at a great cost, beforehand. The Company, therefore, required us to inform them at the beginning of the season, the probable amount our trade and wo 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 lriends to send in their orders at give them the preference,)-and then, they them whenever they need it. The Fertilizer will cosi the Planter no more to order it early in the season. - Time Price 565, Free of Interest-fash Price SCO at our Warehouse in Norfolk. It is t-ut up in new, strong bags of 200 lbs to the oag. "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 us if.their orders later In the season have to be turn ed off. . C W. G RANDY & SONS, mhlMAwlm f . , NORFOLK, VA. '.FACTORS (Established " I In Shipping Merchants. I 1845 G E T S O R JT " ;FE II T I L. I X E It . O H U H W 1 L-J O - 1-1 S a f B 4 : U W H m 50 2 O H W H O O 3 SOLE CONTROL of supply for Eastern atl and Southeastern Virelnia. R E D B Y T HJE FA C T O R Y PR IC E S D Y & S O N S , L K , VA . lbs. lbs. - - IHTERE ST. $00 $65 BY OUR AGENTS AT Y V R I C E S TS ADD ED 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 - v1 the "Southern Fertilizing Company " hd and this stock had to be laid in and prepared would require, which we did accordingly once, (that we may book them, and thereby can order the Fertilizer to be shipped; to T L ANT ATI ON As Agents for the manufacturer i xi-. , - we : pi epareu tu iui oraers lor Farm or Plantation Bells' of any style at bottom prices. Send for price list, HARDBAKE HotTSE ,.f JULIUS LEWIS, i co Fisher Building, ap4-tf jvj" E w a it it i vT7; SPRING STI'LES, l87 llOLESKiN HAT 1 case of Spring style of; SILI II.1TS, SILK U i rs. at our low prices, only 5,50. w. h. . t? Tiro,.;... mar 12-tf ' & T H COTTON 11 or The Bolles is the only Hoe In u- I States warranted in every partiV- ,,.,1'1 '! . is better thr.n ... rl ill! IT I U10 llf o . I 1 JULIUS LEWIS & co., ' Malei.ri, v ,'. S6le agents for North and South cai.i ' TRADE SUPPLIED '.'ap4-tf WILL NOT EXPLODL. Millions of Gallon a.' ha vo . ,. not, one accident, directly or iiuluve ' ll ihe original and only safe -OIL u stood tbe test of 10 years without dent ol any sort JULIUS LEWIS Co Raleigh, N. c. Sole a'.,,' a-j4-tf jst o T C E Books of Sllbsrrinf inn in tu.. r . ..... STOCK, of the Old North State Life h. aiiee Lunpauy nave been obeiu.l ', maiigu, i iud A-i,w oinee ol m.. x Batchtfior, KdwarusBatciielor. , ' " s JCOb;FAl:Kl-i; H. F I iiv,. '' -llill-J-i tl Il,-.v, t jyf-RS. II. W. MILL E li s itoiiiDivG iiorsz:. Corner ol Newbern Avenue and sou Street. ' mh25-3m. : J) I S S O L U T I 0 . The Co-Dartnershin hprpfnfAr,. ..v-.i ., . between the subscribers miiltJl' t ha 1111, 1 ...f - John R. Brown & Co., is this day dUseivei- vj- juuLuai eousent. ' JOnN R. BROWN, wm. Hastings. Eamsboro. N. ("!.. lien. ith ' i'ais Tbe business of the h.ie tin.i tied up by ap2-D2w JOHN R. Bi:0WN. C '-PARTNERSHIP N O f I 0 E . The Co-nartnernshiD hertofore ---ivfin between tne subscribers, under the u;um of William Hasiinirs & t'o.. This ,iv solved by mutual consent. WM. HAS'llNGS, J. It. BtiOt K, ' J. W. 1. WATSON. Smithfleld, N. C, Maivh -i ii., is;;. The business anil :u-i:,i:i i ui' r he i-i' t1r:n will be adjusted by apa-jjw WM. HASTINGS. 1873 ' :KS7:J. S 1 It IJT G C 1. ( T H 1 . V t : , R . B . A N D it E W S it C p. , CL,0 T II I E ll S, 27 Fayetteville Street,, Have just received another lot of GENTS FINE DRESS SllIU'1'.i OP TUE N E W E S T ST Y L E which f.r FIT. DURABILITY aiul CO'--i- OR! .. nt.ut be surpassed in this ecHintry. N o V OPEN! A full stock Of iIENS YOUTHS' AND BpVt'. ' Rlack and Colored Felt Hats, tin brae all the most desirable shapes ami cni r. R. B. ANDREW H & CO., Clothiers, '27 Favetteville mivi . nichC-tf c R M E R C O M P O U XH PECTOUAL COUl.ll sYlCl-'IN It Will cure Cough, Colds, iloarsViii sse Throat, Bro. ehilis. aud alJ jjistased ol tiieTiiioat and Lungs. Piitl'AKHI BV J. R. II. CARMER, Druggiht, No. II Fayetteville Street, lla!eij:,' c'. Jan29-tf pOH D Y S P E i'T 1 f . . Graham Flour. feb27-tf v. C. STRvN A' ", s O F 11 a vr s GenU' Spring Style Soft IIhIm Light, New and Airy. W. II. & R. S. TUCK Kit A i BOXES CANDY AND 1 Ban eiS Crackers. 2o Boxes meat and a large lot Kalt. Jan 1-tf M. A. rAUiii'V - JU BIN'S PE R F U M E V AND TOILET POWDER N At SIMI'.SON' 11 ov26 tf . iTugbte. QANNED OYSTERS, MACCAKOM Wax an. Adamantine Candles Stun1'- Toilet and Laundry Soaps A.G. LEE CO- O ATS, OATS, OATS, OATSj UA5 hels Oats lor s.ale by , lin -tf vv. h. rx,T1- TELSIFS GILT-EDGE BUTTK'v are p R A T T JI s I r a I Oil Orders solicited. A. Q. LEE & cu. "i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1873, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75