JORDAN 8TONE, Managing Editor.
SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor.
THURSDAY.
.APRIL 24. 1S73
THE INJUNCTION AG AJNST THE
DANVILLE ROAD.
It will be seen lrom the opinion of
Judge Albertson, which we publish in
lull this morning, that the injunction
sued out by the Attorney General, rep
resenting the State of North Carolina
against the Richmond and Danville
Railroad as lessee of the North Carolina
Road, to restrain and enjoin the defen-
dant from altering the gauge of the
North Carolina Road from Greensboro
to Charlotte, has been continued to tbe
hearing.
The order of injunction was first
granted by Judge w atts at cuamuers m
this city, on the 9th inst. The defend-
ant made a motion to dissolve tlie in-
junction before Judge Albertson, and on.
the 17th inst. the case was argued at;
great length before his Honor, on the
motion to dissolve. The State was rep-
resented by Messri T. L. Hargrove, tht
Attorney General, W. N. H. Smith and
Joseph B. Batchelor, and the de-
fendant by Messrs. Merrimon, Fuller &
Ashe, R. C. Badger, and George V.
Strong of this State, and Judge II. H.
Marshall, ol Virginia.
The Judge by the consent and request
of counsel reserved his decision until
Tuesday last when it was delivered at
Oxford.
The motion to dissolve the injunction
was based on the ground that the State
was improperly maae a party, anu mat
the Danville Company had lull power
and authority by the express terms ot
the lease to alter the gauge of the
Road.
Judge Albertson. in his opinion,
holds that the suit h properly brought
ill tue uauio u. iu otatc, tuC au.u
can be sustained by the State either as
a corporator ot the Koad or as a sover-
eign.
He does hot think the question of
the validity of the lease is involved in
the injunction suit nor does he think
he is called upon to decide whether or
not the North Carolina Road has the
right to change its gauge through its en
tire route. The question which is in-
vovled in the case before him is: Can the
JNorth Carolina Koad change its gauge
in any portion of its line and preserve
the identity of the Road ?
His Honor thinks that no such power
exists, inasmuch a3 a uniform sauge is
as necessary for the working of a Road
aa the road-bed itself. To have a P-niiae.
o o
of one width through one part of the
line and ot a different width through
another part is not a real compliance
with the obligations imposed upon a
Railroad corporation by a charter
which is silent as to its powers in
the premises. As the identity of the
Road cannot be preserved where the
uniformity of gauge is destroyed, his
Honor concludes that the contempla
ted change of gauge betweeu Greens
boro and Charlotte i a without authorty
of law, and therefore he gives judgment
that the injuetion be continued. -In
order, however, that the defend
ant be indemnified from any loss liable
to be sustained, by continuing the in
juetion until; hearing, Judge Albert
son requires the State to give a bond in
the sum of filty thousand dollars con
ditioned for the payment to the defend
ant of any loss that may be sustained by
reason of said injunction. If this bond
is not given by the first day of May the
injunction is to be dissolved.
Judge Albertson's opinion is a clear
and able document, and is well fortified
by authorities. As an appeal has been
taken to the Supreme Court, the litiga
tion is not yet at an end.
It is evident that a Railroad war is
brewing in North Carolina, of which
this suit is tut the beginning. Rail
road monopolies are the great powers
which now threaten to control the
whole legislation of the country. If
these monopolies become absolute, the
rights of the people will be crushed and
annihilated, and popular liberty will
depart the land.
Better to go back to the old logy ways
of alow coaches and stage lines than
for the State to be bound hand and foot
and be at the mercy of soulless corpora
tions that will plunder her at will,
destroy her commercial independence
and make her the petty slave to their
avarice and tyranny.'
i MURDER IN GUILFORD A -FAITHFUL
DOG.
Our Greensboro correspondent in to
day's paper gives an account of the
death of Henry Clapp, M Guilford
county, from wounds inflicted by Peter
and Alson Staley, a few days ago.
Clapp was missing for several days,
and on search "beiDg instituted by his
family and neighbors, his dead body
was found in the woods, about four
hundred yards from his residence. Upon
examination of his body, the physieiaD
found three ribs broken and two frac
tared .and' the lungs congested. The
Jury of Inquest, from the evidence ad
duced, returned a verdict that the
wounds were received at the hands of
the Staleys Peter and Alson.
Clapp, who was a dissipated but
harmless, inoffensive man, had a small
dog that alwajs followed him. On
seeing the torches which the people
carried wnne searching for Clapp in. the
night, the little dog, who kept laithluj
watch by the side of the dead body of
his murdered master, began to bark as
if to inform the searchers where they
could find the object of their pursuit.
They knew the bark and fastened to
the 6pot.
Our correspondent does not state how
long Clapp had been missing, but we
infer that it must have been several
days, as the whole neighborhood turned
out and joined in the search.
THE STATE FAIR.
The next Fair will le creditable to
the State. The President and Executive
Committee of the Agricultural Society
are doing- their utmost to make the oc-
casi0n a success in every way.
Although the Fair belongs to the
'w.noje State, and for ithat reason the
whole State is concerned in the result,
nevertueieS3 the chief responsibility
restg upQn the dty of Raieish in all
matters pertaining to the location,
hn;idinfrs anri conduct of the Fair. If
these things arediscreditable.thereputa
tion of our State's Capital will suffer
accor(jingly.
Tne urJsightly and ill-arranged shanties
at tne 0& Fair Grounds, which were
honored whh the designation of halls
anfi U3e3 lor the purposes of exhibition
of the varioU3 articles contributed to
tue Fair, were a disgrace to tbe State
and to the city. It would be better
never to have any Fair at all, it more
suitable and convenient buildings .are
not built.
It is with tpleasure we learn that
the Executive Committee will make the
exhibition an attractive one by having
weH arrancreci amjj. commodious halls
and other buildings, and win make iht
new Fair Grounds in other respects far
superior to the old: To enable the Ex
ecutive Committee to make the con
templated improvements, the citizens of
Raleigh have contributed a handsome
sum and a considerable amount has also
realized ffCm the sale ()f the od
buildsand lots belonging to the So
cjety
But after all is done that is proposed
by the Society, the Fair cannot be a
success without the active aid and co
operation of our leading farmers and
mechanics; and professional and busi-
ness men generally. And last, but by
no means least, the women of North
Carolina have their part to perforin
and theirs is the most interesting and
attractive department of the exhibition
appeal to the State prichof all
our citizens,ol all classes in every section,
to do something for the annual exhibi
tion in 0ctober of the State Agricultu-
ral Society
All should lend their in
fluence in making the occasion worthy
of the resources and the productions, as
well a3 the character of North Carolina,
We copy the following from the edi
torial columns of the last Hillsboro
Recorder : ,
" We have 'received from Mr. R. T,
Fulghum, Secretary, a list of premiums
to be uwarded at the next Fair, which
is to be held at Raleigh on October 13th,
14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18ch. We
are glad to see that these premiums ate
ot a substantial character, being paid in
cash, ana not in medals and trinkets
It is out of our Dower to notice the list
in detail, but the Secretary will furnish
full information on application to him
at Raleigh
We congratulate the State that the
vexed question ot the location
of tbe Fair has been so happily
settled, and that Raleigh is to bj the
permanent location. It claims it by
Levery consideration of position, central-
lty and accessibility, and no other part
of the State can complain of this, and
State pride should dictate that the
Metropolis should be crowned with all
uui jewels, e how iook upon tne
Fair as permanently founded, to grow
each year in dignity, aud interest and
usefulness."
Is Captain Jack a Jeuseyman ? A
story is in circulation in Newark, New
Jersey, to the effect-, that a few years
since there dwelt in the Thirteenth ward
a number of Indian halt breeds, who
gained a living by well digging. One
of these had a son, named Jack, who
was noted as a ruffian anil desperado of
fhe 'worst type. After five years' service
in the United States army, this Jack re
turned to Newark, and opened alow
groggery, but so great a nuisance did it
become that the authorities closed it.
Finally "Jack" went west, and it is as
serted by those who knew him in
Newark that his personnel tallies in every
particular with the description of this
Modoc chief. It is also plausibly set
forth that "Jack" is likely Jack, from
the fact that his fellow fiends incarnate,
" Steamboat Charley" and " Boston
Charley," once dwelt in the East. y
The Warm Spring Indians, assisting
our troops in ; war against the Modocs,
are known as the confederated bands in
Middle Oregon, and comprise seven of
the Walla Wallas, Wascos, Teninoz and
Deschutes tribes, numbering 626 men,
women and children. The leader, Don-'
aid McKay, is, no doubt, a half-breed.
.and well acquainted with the mode of
warfare Jack and his party have adopts
ed. The tillable portion occupied by
the Indians consists of 500 acres, and
though even this portion is not very
good land many of the families by rea-s
sou of their industry have succeeded
measurably in their farming operations,
and are considered self-sustaining. '
Miss Una Hawthorne, daughter of
Nathaniel Hawthorne, is in London,
searching out poor and destitute chil
dren to give them a comfortable home
and tram them up for domestic servants.
Mies II.;has appealed to the American
public for aid in her philautropic ef
forts. A singular duel took nlaee th nt.hn
day at Vickeburg. The weapons used
were knives. The sweet namp nf th
combatants were Rosa Dent and Violet
Carter. As the result of thP mmUt ri,
Violet faded forever.
- The cows in" Vermont yield an income
of f6,000,000 a year.
A Remarkable Case Probable Fatal
Consequences from sticking a
Splinter in the Thumb.
About three weeks ago a colored man
by the name of George McFarland,
residing on the corner oi beventh and
Bladen streets, accidentally stuck a
small lightwood splinter in the ball of
his thumb. Upon with drawing tr.e
splinter blood commenced flowing very
lreely and continued to do so for about
a week before he came to the deter
mination to call in a physican. On the
seventh day alter the accident a doctor
was summoned, who came and for four
days used every effort to staunch the
flow ot blood, but without aval". At
the expiration of that,time another
doctor was called in a physician
ot large experience and the
two, after consultation, proceeded to
make arrangements to perform an op
eration on the unfortunate man, whose
life-blood, was 'fast,' ebbing out. , They
first split open his thumb, but it was
inflamed and swollen so badly tiiaj; they
could not get to the artery. They next
proceeded to make an opeuing m each
side of the wrist, the arteries of which
were taken up and securely fastened.
Previous to doing this, however, an ef
fort was made to stop the flow ot blood
by tightly cording his thumb above the
wound, but when this wus done the
veins and arterits in his hand com
menced swelling to such an extent lrom
the accumulation of blood , that it was
lound necessary to rcnove the cord.
Alter the arteries in the wrist were tied
up, the flow of blood from the thumb
was checked, but inflamation immedi
ately set in and the whole arm became
inflamed to the shoulder, which was
soon followed by the flesh rotting and
dropping oil' the arm below the elbow,
the leaders in which are laid bare, pre
senting a tenible spectacle to the eye.
In the meantime. the unfortunate man
is suffering intensely, and as amputation
in the present condition of the arm is
impossible it is the opinion ot his phy
sicians that his recovery is dpubtful. it
is a remarkable case, and, in connec
tion with it, we are inlormcd that Mc
Farland came neai bleeding to death
when.a youth from a flea bite, which
he scratched rather vigorously. A broth
er of McFarland bled to death about
twevle years ago.
: At last accounts McFarland was
resting a little easier, than he has tor
some time past. Wibningto Star.
It is stated that applications lor pass
ports are received at the State Depart
ment at Washington at the rate ot one
hundred per day. And this with no
abatement in consequence ot the Atlan
tic disaster.
The decision of the United- States
Supreme court has revealed the tact,
that except the ciiiet justice, no mem
ber of that bench is inclined to favor the
woman's right movement.
It is proposed to build, by contribu
tion, for the'Kev, Mr. Ancient, a testi
monial church, surmounted by a iiht
house instead of n steeple.
A D V E H V ISM EJi TS .
S I X G ' cPtJ
T.
All persons indebted to me are earnestly
requested to come forward at once and set
tle otherwise they will find their claims
in the hands of an officer.
Those whom I owe are requested to pre
sent their claims for payment.
ap24-3t W.K. PEPPER.
URDER WILL OU T .
STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
On yesterday a country man, rather shab
lly dreised, drove a small ox cart down
Fayetteville street to the Market, where he
disposed of his produce and with the pro
ceeds, bought lrom J. P. GULLEY & BUO.,
a handsome Spring suit, in which he made
his appearance on the sireet,feeling that he
was a well diesssed man, and nad found
the place to buy CLOTHING and DRY
GOODS.
Let othprs go and do likewise.
apo4 3t M. It. A.
A N
T E
D
A good PRINTER, to work on a country
Newspaper will be rtquired to do Press
and Job Worn. Address i'mmeuiately,
'M AlLi "
ap23-lw. v Rocky Mount, Jn'.
AO 1 K
V
SPRING AND SUMMER,
SECOH D ANNOUNCEMENT!
11. B . ANDREWS & CO.,
2T Fayetteville St., Raleigh, IV. C.
CI O T HI mi
S
JS3
Respectfully announce to their Custom
ers and the public in general that they have
now in st , re the largest and most varied
stocK of
FOR MEXj BOYS, YOUTHS & CCILBREX,
that they have ever had the pleasure of ex
hibitlng a any one time before. It com
prises every Grade in Quality, Style and
price, and is therefore adapted to the re
quirements of all Classes.
An fearly Examination is Solicited.
ap23-tf.
N
O
C
E
All parties indebted to the late firm of
a. u. jee b co., in whatsoever manner,
will please come forward nromptly and
settle, and oblige.
aprl3-lm YiTM. B. DOUB.
4
DOZEN FRESH CANNED
Tomatoes.
16 Dozen "I Winslow Jones" Green Corn
mchl9tf W. C. STRONACH
JLOUR ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUR 1 1 1
100 Barrels Bur's Extra Flour.
50 " Elk River "
2iK) Sacks Virginia Extra nnd Rn
fine Flour.
20 Barrels reonle's favorite T?n m n tt
Flonr. (good as Patapsco.)
In store and arriving.
WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH A THOMAS
mnio-u
"gLANK BOOKS IN VARIETY.
Initial Paper, elegant, just to hand.
J-u BUANSON, Bookseller,
Raleigh, N. C.
mar 13-tf
NEW
I C X, O T H I H Q- , j
1
TICE 'TVO V O TE R S .
Registration for the ensuing election will
close next THURSDAY EVENING at SUN
DOWN, and not oh Friday, as heretofore
stated. All voters will please remember
this. W. WH1TAKER,
ap22-St Mayor.
O R
E N
The HOUSE on Martin street, next to Mr.
B. F. Moore's residence, recently occupied
by A. Stonebanks, deceased. Also the
FURNITo RE for sale. Inquire of
A. W. FRAPPS.
ap 22-lw
I U h L, VV & i i li T O J A
1?
i .--"'-
PROCTER & GAMBLE'S
1L X T It 1 JL I'T.JE.
Some Brands of feoaD are sold short
weight five to eight pounds per box. Ill
vou use these soaDS you pay money foi
I what you do not receive. Can You af-
ford to no so? . , , J
Buv Procter .$ Gamble's full weigm
Brand, Hold by Urocers in your city.
Wholesale Agents.
Oil Unlairrh il fT
6
Is raDidlv suDersedina all others prepa
rations for producing Jillegant, sweet and
Wholesome Holls, Liiseuiis, rsreau, rsucK
Wheat and other Griddle Cakes. Perfectly
;Pdre and Iteliable, aud always ready lor
immediate use. The Cueapest Baking
Powder in the world, and H will keep on
laud'or sea. in anv climate, for years. It is
wtll adapted to the use of Housekeepers.
Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, tc., and is in
faet. in every respect, the Best x east Pow
der made '"for the Kitchen, the Camp, ',he
Galley.
Sola by Grocers and Dealers Everywhere
Manufactured by JJOOLEY & BuO.,
mch7-Deod2m 69 !New Street. N.Y
w
II I T E G O O D S
We ask attention to our large stock of
Nainsook Muslins,
Mull Muslins, .
Jaconet Muslins, V
Checked Muslins,
Striped Muslins,
; AND
Jaconet and Nainsook EdgiitsV
Which we are offering very low.
DAVIS, DRAKE & CO..
maris-Iy Petersburg, Va.
II E M O R N I N G -: S T A K
D AIL Y EJ)ITIO N :
Though only five years old, basthe largest
daily circulation oi any newspaper in the
btaie, and a circulation in Wilmington
filly per 'cent, larger than that of any other
paper.
EEKL Y ED I T I O N :
Now combined with the "Carolina Farmer,'
making one ot the best b AM If. V JNEVVS
PAPEluS in the t?outh. circulation very
la. ge and rapidly increasing.
scbscriptiok price :
Daily Star, 1 year..... S7 00
" 0 montus 3 60
" 3 months 2 00
Weekly -tar, 1 year ... 2 00
" " months......... 1 00
" 3 mouths 50
It may be safely asserted that no news
paper ever established in North Carolina
uas made sueii lupld progress aa TiiK
o it N l Ci .ST AK,
&r fciend lor t pecimen copie.4.
godless, VV. 11. BERNARD,
jau9-tf Wilmington, C
M
E li E L
In barrels, half barrels and kits.
aplO-U G. T. STKONACll A BRO.
p L A N T A TION BEL L,S
As Agents lcr the manufacturers we are
prepared to fill orders for
Farm or Plantation Bells
of any stylet bottom prices.
Send for price list,
- HARDWARE HOUSE of
JUL' US LEWIS & CO.,
Fisukk Building,--Raleiij
ap4-tf
. C.
su
P E K - P II O S P II A T E
100 Sacks Watson and Clarke's Super
Phosphate, RW acks "Zells" Super-Phosphate.
We have control of these celebrated Phos
phates for this market,. We can cheerfully
recommend them Jor cotton or anything
elst.
WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH A THOMAS.
mhlS-tl
L
E A C U B II O S
a n o c V si s
AND
COMMISSION MER QUA N TS ,
- Kaleigii, N. C,
Sole agents for N. C,
"Lemon Crackers."
for
Forester's
aprlotf
Gr
A R D N E R
FIRE EXTINGUISHER '
AND
HOOK AXD LADDER TRICK EQOPMEXT,
Absolute Protection from Fire !
Gen. Wade Hampton, Says :
" THE GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISH
ER has my hearty approval, and I recom
mend its general introduction as a safe and
efficacious protection against the risk of
fire. The great beuefits it has conferred in
siviog property, justify the confidence re
posed in it."
Send for Descriptive CiroulaT to Graime
& DeRossett. Agents, Wilmington, N. C.
mh27-MaWaF2m
IsT
O T
C E
We are now offering for sale, the valu
able property belonging to the Roan
oke Literary Society situate! in the Town
of Weidon. The lot fronts First street
about 70 feet, l nnning back about 75 feet,
on which there are five Store Houses, now
renting for an amount equal to 10 per cent,
on $7,000. Also a spacious Library Hall
aid Reading Room now used by the Socie
ety. Parties wishing to make a good in
vestment would do well all and exam
ine the premises, or correspond at once
with tbe undersigned Committee.
Committee: J. B. Tllghman, B. W. Bass.
B. W. Mpilman and T. L. Eniry.
Wddon, N. C, March 5th, 1873.
marl3-dlawlw
50
CASES BRANDY PEACHES
Cases Fresh Oysters,
100 Boxes assort ed Candy.
50 " Candles,
at
aprlotf LEACH BROS.
kS5v
R O V N'8 MUSEUM
Fayetteville Street.
F II E S U
The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions
Confectioneries, a runs, otc, xoys.
Musical Instruments
of every kind.
In short, a fuR stocK. of everything to be
found in a
GENERAL VARIETY STORE,
Is now arriving at
Brown's Museum or Emporium of Fancy Goods.
The AVIARY has been recently re
stocked with Canaries, Gold and Bull
Finches, Java Sparrows, Kouth American
Parrots, aud the American Mocking atid
Red Birds. The
AQUA HI U M'
of Gold and other small fish is constantly
replenished with the most beautiful of the
finny tribe.
Two Dozen 'Children's Carriages
just received. Also a large lot or
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Dally arrivals of Fruits and Confection
eries.
Large stock of Toys and China Gocds
selling at cost. ,
For anything and everything, go to
NAT. D. BROWN'S.
mh20-tf
J.
R
E
T
II
JlEHCISJUrT TtIJLOii9
Takes this opportunity of announcing to
his friends and patrons that he has now on
hand a complete and carefully selected
stock of
French and English Cassimeres
and other Cloths,
Suitable for Spring 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. m.i-8-d3m
A - A WHITE AND CHECKED
t tfc MATTING,
COCOA M A T. TING,
i
At DAVIS. DRAKE A CO S,
Corner Bank and Sycamore Streets,
mar2!My Fetersburg, Va.
M
E A T AND LARD
40 Boxes, 20,000 lbs. Bulk Sides.
40 " ... ... x shoulders.
10 Tierces Leaf Lard.. . . -
20 Kegs Lard.
25 Half Kegs Lird.
25 Buckets Lard.
Receiving this day, bought since the de
cliue.
WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & THOMAS.
A R A SOLS AN D
Ladies Umbrella sj
At DAVIS, DRAKE & CO'S.
c
IIAMPION HOUSrj MOVER.
By T. J. KEAMV, Tarboro, N. C
-Patented January 14th, 1873.
FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED BY ITS USE
S. T. REAA1Y, STATE AGENT.
S3-HOUSE MOVING done at lowest
rates possible in Wake and the adjoining
lAsuuucs. Venice at lxViiuunu hUUst
Raltigh, N C.
T. J. REAMY, Proprietor, Tarboro, N. C
JL1I tVl J.O-H
Jg A X T E R, N A S II & C O
NORFOLK, V A .
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, LIQUORS AS TOBACCO.
Special attention paid to our SYRUP
DEPARTMENT. We keep all grades and
guarantee Quality and Price to compare
favorably with any Market.
Ouiers solicited and promptly f xecuted.
mh2.j-3m BAXTER, NASH & CO.
50
BARRELS EXTRA FLOUR.
u Barrels Super Flour.
100 liagi N. C. Family Flour,
at
aprlotf LEACH BROS.
MJSKUllAM' TA1LOK.
TpKENCH T.AILOR1SG ' ESTABLISH-
JL' ML NT.
OPPOSITE MARKET. HOUSE.
J?IOJSIEUIl E. HESSOJl
just received a fresh stock of
FREXCII AM ENGLISH CASSIMERES
OF THE
Is JL T E S T S T I, E S ,
, A L S O
CLOTHES,
CASSIMERES
DOESKINS,
and VESTING S.
The best of
FRENCH WORKMEN
employed.
Satisfaction warranted in every respect
marll-am E. BESSON. '
B
Jilt It I Tl L S.
G
NTURY WHISKEY
persons in aencate neaitn, oiten nna iv
difficult to obtain a Pure Stimulant when
nrurlh4.H Iw thpir VhvK ( ans nnrl It. Is I
FoVDVuiaU and otclW tVade
CEJTTUItl9 WHISKEY
is particularly designed. It is difltrently
prepareu lrom
ANY WHISKEY IN MARKET,
and is driving many old brands out of
aiarbet, because the "principle upon which
ismade is superior."
The almost universal testimony of those
who nave useu tne
CENTURY WHISKIES
is, that there is an entire absence of Head
aches, and other disagreeable after-effects
so often experienced in the use of other
brands. This is a direct consequence of the
Purity of the Century Whiskies,
and the impurity of many other brands.
They are ABSOLUTELY PURE; four prom
inent cnemists certify .to this fact, viz :
Prof. SILLIMAN, State Chemist of Con
necticut. '
Prof. C. U. SHEPARD, Jr., State Chemist
01 teoutn Carolina.
Prof. W. C. TILDES, Washington, D. C.
Prof. JOHN DARBY, New York.
All of whom agree in pronouncing it
"without iauit," and "irce lrom any dele
terious substance whatever." i.
For sale by lirst-class dealers everywhere.
leb 0-oni.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
SHI P.'
The Copartnership heretofore existinsr be
tween ihe subscribers under the name ol
A. (j. ijh.j3iK CO.. is this dy dissolved bv
1 i . . . : . . :
April 8lh, 1873.
W m. B. Doub is fully authorized to adjust
ana setue tne Dasiness 01 tne late nrm.
A. . LEE
A T. M1AL,
apl0-12t J. W. B. WATSOiV.
O
C
E
The nrm of A. G. Lee & Co., having been
dissolved by limitation. Mr. WlLLlAM B.
DOUB, lias been appointed to settle up tbe
aft'iiis of the late firm, and succeeds to the
business as our agent. Through him we
ask a continuation of thepationage of our
irienus ana customers. -
A. G. LEE.
A. T. MI A ft.
ap 13-tf J. V. B. VATSON, .
In accordance with the above notice, I
win continue tne WHOLESALE GROCE
RY. COMMISSION and FACTORAGE bu-
siuess at the old stand, and with the same
lacilities as the old nrm.
Mr. W. c. McMackin, as salesman and
cotton buyer for the House.will still be found
at his post.
apl3-lf W. B. DOUB, Agent.
W. B. DOUB, Agent,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
COTTON Fl CT O II
COMMISSIOH MERCHANT,
Wilmington St., east of Market,
RALEIGH, N. C,
TTo a nnV,nnH an io n-t
consignments of Provisions, Grain, Fertil-
etc., etc., which he will sell at the lowest
m;irKet price.
orders lor the purchase of Cotton so-
ncitea and satisfaction guarantee-!.
Consignments of all kinds, Produce, Gro-
ceries, Provisions, tc.,will receive strict
attention. ap 13-tf
T II. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.
SIniVG. 1S?3. SUJTSJflEIt.
We have received n unusually large and
attractive stocK OI
Spring and Summer Dress Goods.
CONSISTING OF
Black and Colored Silks, Pine Apple Silks,
Lwi-c-wiougm oapaiies' cioms, jjanraine
jriaius, uurmau cioins Mohair Bal
einos, Tyrolese Cloths (in sage
and Mignonett-e colors) Pari
sians, Solid AlpacHs (in
new colors), Chene Le
tt o s , Gen ev a
Stripes,
Ha ban a LinPli buiilngs,
Zuhara Linen Suitings,
French Cambric and Lawns,
Tussore Linen suitings,
Percales and Linen Lawns.
And other JUr.ss Goods.
Full assortment of Lace and Embroideri s.
Ladies New htyle Neck-Ties.
NECK RUCIIINGS fin new styles)
and ail desirable goods relating to Ladies
anu musses wear.
W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.
ap 13-tf
T
HE TWENTIETH ANNUAL
11 a. m
JAMES McKEE, M. D.,
Secreta,5T Medical society, JS C
Raleigh. N c. Ao.il -11 th '7S. -
Daiiy "entihel, Goldsboro Messenger,
.iuiuiuSiuii uiinji juuruai anasiar. xs ew
oeine Journal 01 Commerce, Hilisboro Re
corner. irfriK hnvn fntnt si.j
T . - - . . "'i 1 . dm 11 1
NVatchman, Charlotte Observer, states-
nie Auieiugencer, liattieboro Advance,
a. en uvji j ouumeniur, aim vveiUOU JNeWs
copy inree times ana send bill to Dr. II. X
Bahnsen, Treasurer, Salem, IM. C.
ap ll-3vv
Y A T T.-GREEN & C O . ,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Solicit consignments, which will receive
prompt attention.
Orders tilled at lowest rr arket rates when
accompanied with cash cr satisfactory
icicicutc, apri y-tf
p II O T O G R A P II S ,
F E It E O r Y P E S,
Jtl B It O T- Y I E S ,
GEMS, Ac, &C.t &c,
in.11 the latest and mostapproved styles at
nlTSO JIT'S GRILLES i
nd IJoor above Tucker Hall,
Old Pictures copied and made new. LIFE
SIZE POTRAIIS made from old Daguer
reotypes and colored to nature.
.v,n.e. a!???r.t..I?tient of PHOTOGRAPH
Annual i. fiUTUE r RAMES, &C &C.,
.mi ut ouw low. itoii see me.
aP-'f J. W. WATSON.
P A N S AND PARASOLS
JSew Style and Shano. r-r ttt t a t
SOLS with chain holders, something new
Ah-o the DAGGER and other Fans.
11. & R. 8. TUCKER & CO
JJATS! 1IATSII HATS!!!
For MEN. BOYS and PHfT.nRPv i t
biwa we ever orrer d.
vv. n. k. s. TUCKER & CO.
W tiuiit. ! stiOES ! ! SHOES ! ! !
n - . . . . ,
n
Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls Shoes an
xtees, splendid stocK.
W. H. & R. 8. TUCKER & CO.
QUR WHOLESALE JOBBING
LortviiuiiiNi is complete. Attention ol
Cou.. try Merchants is called to
OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
W. II. & R. S. TITPTfVB rn
ap 13-tf
NRF0LK CITY XILLS MEAL'
300 bushels just received at
MEETING' oi the Medical Society of the
state of North Carolina will be held in
STATES V ILL E. N. C..MAY 2flrn ikts a
aplO-tf
G.T, STRON AH & BRG'8,
" - fi u L L j
C O T T O'Jl" n n
Now In its third i-oar i i
eRolles tsthe Itly T
. , J uuc 111
bDeale
JUUUS LEWl.s'4 (0
Kaleish v '
Sole agents for North and w.,nti.
TRADE SUPPLIED
ap4-tf
R A T T ,
A stral O H
WILL NOT EXPLOI)E,
Millions of Gallons ha VP huon .
not, one accident, directly or ludirr,.'.1' "ri
The original and only safe OIL n .iyv
stood the test of lo years without i i ;'
dent ot any sort. , ut duo:1
JUI.TTTS r.-pwrrL- ,
10 a un '
a -I-tf , Raleigh, N. C Sole A
uuvuviui, i.uiaiuou, DULCUelor !f
mh22 ti
D.K-orpo'raf(,!s i
RS. II. W. MILLEus-
n 01 It D I.rG HO U$ t
Corner ol Newbern Avenue aud r0
son Street.
mh25-3m.
gPRING AND. SUMMER G0Ul?i
J ji. it o s Ejvn a f-?J
(SUCCESSOR TO A. KLIXE )
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER is,
READY-MADE CLOTIIIX(
FOR MEN AND ROYS.
AND
Staple Dry Goods,
Ha's, Boots;
aud Shoes,
China, Crockery,
and GIa-ware
. Corner of
FAYETTEVILLE AND IIAKGETT ST.
R A LEIGH, N . C .
Havingoii hand the most complete stock
of goods ever received by him, he-eanu-s;
ly invites an examination of the sum.'
I wlluu,:'" euil I) ease Ull
I one wanting goods in his line.
I Call and Examine, and you shall be
Suited.
ap '2-3m
A
N OTHER PRECINCT IIEAKD FEuM
AND
W E I K E L S TI L L II E A 1)
COME EARLY,
Come Quick,
C03IL IX A ICl'S If
To the acknowledged -headquarters l
5 fashion for your
SPRING AND "SUMMER' QLTFiT.
If E I IL E L
Has just returned from t!u; nortliPiiMun
ets with the largest and. most conijiii-
stock of every gra ie of genti.-nu'ii.-'
goods ever received in LaU-i ;li."
He calls tlie attention of the
- trade fspecbilly, to his
stock of
French, English and German Iot!i,
Jb'ancy Caimeres and loeski:,
Faris Vesting, French Wor t
eds, liliiM Fiauuel, - Crape
and Tricot i'oatini.'.
liiglish and Scoich
Tweeds,
and many other articles of fushioiiu'jlo
wer not necessary to mention.
THE
MAN UFA CTURING DEPA RTMEN T
is now supplied .with the mot skilihil..
workmen mat ever threaded a m -eali.' '
pe-iecf ! isuciion in .every . pariii-u.it."
guarai.t 1
Orders .1 :iu a distance attended to v.i:i
proniptne nd dispatch.
JN. li. 1.. ... f ii for the larae and liht'i:
- - - - - - - - ..... .
I patronage i .. ore bestowed on n", 1
uope by my continued tH'orts to i;leae'- n'l
aud every one, u, merit, the same and nn !'
for theutnre; . - . J
apll Sm C. VVEIKKH.
FRESH CANNED GOODS, I'KAtii'
es. Tomatoes. Ovsters. Lobsters
Salmon, at MOSELEY'S,
THRESH COCOA -N UT C A N D V
JL Chocolate and Burnt. Almonds. A c, ul
tf MOSELEVV.
VV E
OA L L E STECIA i
attention to our "Forersters Lemon C'akt s '
the finest ever offered in this market. Ai.-
to our -Proctor aiid Gamble's Oiive soap,'
the ladies' t'iriend and laoor saver."
Our flours are bouirlit on chunsrc in XfW
York by uur resident buyer. conseoueiiVy
we are ableito oiler tliuti to the trade vi i;
one profit. Special inducements to pronij
and cash buyers.
apb-tt ' LEACH BR' iS.
QONST A N T L Y P. E C E I ! I .N 0
fi esh supplies o: first-class Goods which we
warrant-to piease.
VV i ATT, GREEN & CO.,
aprl9-tf JSo I.Suutli r-ide Mark. i.
c
R
M
li
COMPOUND
PECTORAL COUGH SYR I 1
It will cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarsen ss, H
j. m ju,l, jDioiicuitis, anu an uistasc-)
ot the Throat and Lunt s.
PREPARED BY
J. R. II. CARMER, Druggist,
No. 11 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N
jan za-n
BIN'S P E R-F U M E l Y
AND TOILET ROWDER
At 81MPSN'S
ov26-tf Drug Store.
BANNED OYSTERS, MACCARON1 .
Wax an. Adnmnt1no Pnndlrs Starcli,
M011 Laundry Soaps.
A. G. LEE & CO.
O
ATS, OATS, OATS, OATS, OAT:
750 Bushels Oats for sale bv
nnv21-tf w. H. -DOTl-
WELSH'S GILT-EDGE -BUTTER
JL!L o ,.- ,.t
Cream Cheese, Soda and Lemon Biscuit
Books of. Subscription to the cmv'
STOCK of the Uld JN u th huite Lii'e , 4 Al
ance coujpauy have been oi,,.,, VUn5
Raleigh, at the livw otticn V.u
uraers solicited. . A. U, LEE & co,
- ;-C
L