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.t . V JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. BAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. SUNDAY.. MAY 4, 1873 THE HOMESTEAD DECISION IN ," . , . JFU IjIj We publish in full to-day, the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, in regard to the retrospective j leatures of Homestead laws. It ia with deep pain, although not with surprise, that we here announce to the people of. North Carolina, that the homesteads which have been laid off to them against debts contracted before. the adoption of the present Con stitution are not valid in law, according to the opinion of the highest judicial tribunal in the land. We regret that it is so, but irom this opinion there is no appeal. A large number oi the people oi North Carolina voted ior the present Constitution because of its Homestead nrovisiona. Without that feature, manv g - , who voted for it would have opposed it. While many of its provisions were objectionable to them, yet these indi viduals were induced to vote for it asa whole because they imagined it would save to them from the, wreck of the war a home for their families. . Judge Reade, in delivering the opin ion of the Supre jae Court in the case of Jacobs ts. Smallwood, G3 N. C, Reports, used the following rhetorical language : "And it may well be supposed to be the earnest wish of the Government in ! all its departments and of every enlight ened and benevolent citizen, to see every "man with a home for his wife and children, a home to adorn to love his home, his castle "from turret to founda tions one." Now we do not know whether or not "the Government in all its. departments" feels any special interest in prescrvin IheHomestead to the people of North Carolina ; but we believe the Homestead clause in the Constitution was put in that instrument by the Radical party for a political hobby, and that party did not care whether the Homesiead was saved or not, if they could only make the people believe that the Jaw was constitutional. We fear much trouble and litigation will be the consequence of the decision of the United States Supreme Court published by us to-day, and we deeply sympathize with those of our fellow-citi zens who will have their Homesteads endangered by this opinion. It will be a sad and harrowing sight to see the homes of our people sacrificed lender, the Sheriff's hammer to satisfy the demands of heartless creditors, who will exact their "pound of flesh" with Shylock rapacity and avarice. The occasion will afford a good oppor tunity ior the exercise of the quality o mercy by the humane and benevolent who, by the harsh decision of our high est Court, may have it in their power to crush and ruin their neighbor debtors Homesteads which were thought to be safe from all liabilities. The opinion in the case oLGunn vs. Barry lully. sustains Judge Pearson's conclusions in his dissenting opinion filled in the case of Hill vs. Kessler, 63 N. C. Reports, affirming .that retro spectiye.Homestead laws are unconsti . tutional. The Supreme Court of the United States holds that legal remedies for the enforcement of a contract,that may be in existence at the time and place the con tract was made, are part of the obli tion of : that contract that while these remedies may be changed, they cannot be changed so as to impair any sub . stantial right that neither the Consti tution nor the Legislative enactment oi any State can impair any remedy that retrospective Homestead laws not only impair remedies, but annihilate rights that the sanction of a State Constitution by Congress is only permis sive, and is :n no sense a positive or negative act of that body that even if Congress, had in express language sanctioned the retrospective Homestead provisions in a State Constitution, that no such authorization or ratification - can make such provisions valid, because they are in conflict with the Constitu tion of the United States, which is a . law above and beyond the power of "- any act of Congress. JUDGE ALBE RTSON. This gentleman has recently held the Superior Courts of Johnston, Wake and Granville counties, in this Judicial District, having ex changed with Judge Watts. As a public journalist, we take pleasure; in referring to the highly favorable lmpres- sion he has made upon the members oi the bar and the .people with whom h tha8 been brought into personal and offi cial relations. Urbane and courteous, and a prompt, impartial and . diligent . Judge, he has acquired the esteem and confidence of our lawyers and citizens, and his vigorous enforcement of the .penalties oi our , criminal code has -awakened the fears of evil doers ' throughout our community. Such rare, exceptions ip the midst o the political corruption that has dis graced the bench .in North Carolina in the. last few years, deserve especia notice and commendation, and we think ....... j - - ' it the duty of the public press to award the meed of praise to honest and faith ful public servants. ;. A. great drought has prevailed in South Carolina. SUPERIORITY OF THE ANGLO SAXON RACE-MAJOR BING HAM'S LECTURE. Major Bingham's lecture at the Peace Institute on Friday night was well re ceived by a select audience, consisting of many of our most intelligent citi zens. While we are not prepared to concur in all the conclusions reached by the speaker, yet we must say he discussed his subject in an able and lucid manner, and gave good reasons for the faith that's in him. He entered into an elaborate argument to show that the Franco-Prussian war was not a fair test of the superiority of the German soldier but that the Prussian victories were due chiefly to the inlamy of the French soldiers,who surendered immense armies without fighting. But we are inclined to the opinion that the Anglo-Saxon soldiers can well yield the palm to the Germans for the reasons stated by Major Bingham, in the earlier part of his lec ture, to-wit : that the Germans were a military people that their country was a vast military camp that every citizen was a trained soldier that those who were at home were only there on fur lough, and were liable to be called out at any moment, into active military service. These facts are strong, if not overwhelming arguments in favor of the superiority of the Germans over the Anglo-Saxons in military affairs. Maj. Bingham's lecture shows consid erable research and is lull of valuable and highly interesting information. He paid a handsome compliment to Gov. Graham for opening up Japan and es tablishing cominerjcial intercourse be tween that country and the United States an event which has produced the most beneficial results to both na tions. We think his manner ! as a lecturer 13 impressive and . entertaining.' His voice is clear ana his language pure and felicittus, and at times eloquent. Maj. Bingham's lecture consumed about an hour and three quarters too lousr for most audiences was listened to with pleased attention and warmly applauded at its close. The only criticism that we would make , of his manner is his habit of constantly repeating parts of sentences. in the didactic style acquired no doubt in the school room, but a style which adds neither to tbeimpressivenessof his delivery nor to the lorce of his ideas, O'KELLY'S CASE. O'Kelly, the correspondent ol the New York Herald, who is now imprisr oned in Havana by orders of the Span ish Government, is destined to make a sensation before his case is disposed of. The commander of a British Gun boat, moved no doubt by feelings o humanity, made a demand on the Spanish authorities for O'Ktlly's remr al to more comfortable quar"" . V i wdT.-.ccrs than those assigned to hy , . , tT" at present, which are represent- - , , , , -t,ed aa uangerons to his health. r a j : "It is not probable that this dc- ,uq win DC compuca witn, ana tne refusal may lead to farther complica tions. SPIRIT OF THE STATE TRESS, The Fayetteville Eagle discusses the Mayor's Election, to take place in that town on Monday. The Republicans have brought out no ticket. The Eagle thinks that party has lost about sixty or seventy-five votes since the last elec tion, and therefore would stand no chance to defeat the regular Conserva tive candidates. The Elizabeth City Carolinian, Re-' publican, pitches with a vim into C, W. Grandy, Jr., the present Republican Senator from that .District because he is an independent candidate against the regular Radical nominee. That paper warns Mr. Grandy of the : ate of Schurz, Trumbull and Sumner. - The Statesville American learns, that Major W. A. Smith, who has been ao- pointfd Receiver, found the Western North Carolina Railroad in much bet ter condition than he expected and be is of the opinion that the present com pany can build it quite as easily as for it to pass into other bands for that pur pose. The American adds : " Indeed, it is strange if they cannot, when mere than three-fourths of it is already finished, 120 miles, and much oi the balance is in a state ot forwardness, When the road shall reach Asheville. orflv-25 miles irom" Old Fort, half ot which is completed,' it then becomes a trunk line, 150 miles long, and will command a business sufficient to pay running expenses and yield a dividend, were it there to stop. We learn that $350,000 or less will free the road of present difficulties, and surely that sum can be obtained, and then; with first mortgage bonds, issued as wanted, the road can be completed." The Wadesboro Herald contains the valedictory ot Mr. W. J. Boylin, who will sobn establish the Union Guard, a Democratic paper at Monroe, N. C. The Pee Dee Courier in ardfyorial on 'A word to Farmers," says that at least one third of the real estate. in possession of many of our farmers might be sold and the proceeds appropriated to the improvement of the remainder. The Courier says truly : "The secret of the accumulation o wealth lies, not in disbursing the profits of the fnrm, in adding to its size, nor increasing the number of laborers, but in. expending them in such improve ments as would be suggested to the mind of a skillful and prudent man."; The Rocky Mount Mail pays a beau tiful tribute to "Our Fallen Braves." , The Charlotte Observer stirreth up the people of "the Future.LondoD," to pre pare for the next Fair, in that city. It asks, why cannot Charlotte emulate the example of Raleigh ? The Battleboro Advance, in an edito rial on the subject of "New Party,'' thinks the World and Tribune can dis cuss more useful matters than party names and the future questions of free trade and protection); and adds : "What use is there in discussing names and Free Trade or any other trade, when the very life ot the syovern ment is being sucked by vampires, when sovereign States' are being overrun with impunity and by the grace of the general- government, and when the very iberties of the people are threatened with destruction? We rather think it would be better to emblazon on our banner, a Free country first, and Free Trade afterwaida it you would." Cicero W. Harris, one of the editors ol the Wilmington Star, responded very appropriately to the toast, The Press, at the recent banquet in Wilmington, given to S. W, Vick, Esq., of Atlantic memory. The Wilmington Journal on the sub ject of "Our Railroad System " alludes to the advocacy by the Richmond Dis- 2)atch and Enquirer of the change of gauge in the North Carolina Road, and its beingo pposed by the Petersburg 7n dex and Noriolk Virginian. The Jour nal thinks these papers care more for the interests of their respective cities than lor those of Noith Carolina. But on the same ground of sell-interest in behalf of - Wilmington the Journal says it sympathizes with its Richmond friends, and adds : "Our railroad system, looking East and West, is now cut at Goldsboro'. As we 4iave said, all points west of that town are now drained into Virginia. The proposed change of gauge at Greensboro' and the lease ci the North Carolina ftaiiroad from Goldsboro1 to Greensboro' to President Bridgers, .which will cer tainly follow the change of. gauge, will transfer the break in our system from Goldsboro' to Greensboro', giving Wilmington and Newbein the advan tage ot their proximity, and of any State pride 'which' may have been elt in a section so lontr- con- ected, commercially, with Vir ginia, tor the business between these oiats. A new field will be suddenly ud unexpectedly opened to the enter prise of Wilmington merchants. With through connection and cheap tariffs, the people of Johnston, Orange, Ala mance, and portions ol Wake and Guil foid will rank among their best pat rons. Honest, indu trious, prosperous, and inhabiting a fine section of the Si ate, we covet not only a friendly in tercourse with them, but a business al liance as well. our Norfolk and Petersburg co temporaries now see why we cannot join in their tears over the subordina tion of our railroad system by foref'r corporations? " , ,. "1 On Saturday ol atin wi, a little dauliti.-"- son, ?"ff of Mr. K. W. Ed- mundson fur itiiUlly burned about the arms and hands. The contract for printing the new Virginia Code has been awarded to J. E. Goode, Richmond, Thirty-three . side wheel steamers,. 18 propellers, 11 schooners and 1 brig en tered the port of Richmond, Ya.,, last month. The various surveys for the Cumber and Gap Railroad and its location have been completed. The remains of the late John Rr Thompson will be ' interred in : Rich mond, Ya. The new Scveuth Street Christian church, Richmond, Va , cost $73,000. The historic site of Drewry's Bluff has been sold for $1050 per acre. The liabilities of Grambo, the dash ing Philadelphia broker, are $700,000. It is said that eleven of the United States Commissioners to the Vienna Exposition are not implicated in tbe alleged irregularities. The recent resignation of the Italian Ministry does not involve any material issues. - V Mr. Ilenry WattersorLeditor of the Lou lsville . Courier-Journal, is to sail May 14 lor a six months European tour. Tbe use of steam for heating purposes is about to be tried on the Albany and Susquehanna R. li. - WT I N E a ! W I N E S 1 ! We have just received a fine lot Oporto Port, - Florio Maderia, JMarsailles Sherry. , These are imported .Wines. . may 1-tf O. T. STROM ACH & BRO. ' R ABBIT SKINS WANTED I want to buy "10 million." more or less. of Rabbit Skins, and solicit applications irom tnose wno can supply large lots. J. L. LABIAUX, Kideway, N. C. mch28-tf - 11E WEED SEWING MACHINE Why is the Weed Sewing Machine bound to please all Yie ladies? Because it is the hest llfeer in the world Jal5-tf R E S 8 G O O D S IN GREAT VARIETY. Just received at mh26-tf DAVIS, DRAKE & CO'S. JgARBER-SIIOP REMOVED. - "W. G. OTEY, the Yarboio House Barber, has removed his Shop into the second story of the building between W. C. Strouach's and Wni. Bradley's, in consequence of the improvements being made upon the Yar boro House. He would be pleased to see his friends and the public. ap2-tf E A C II B R O S . , G 11 O C E li S ' AND ; ' COMMISSION ME 11C HA N TS , Raleigh, N. C, Sole agents for N. C, for Forester's "Lemon Crackera." ' . aprlStf IRESH- COCO A N U T CAN DY - Chocolate and Burnt Almonds, Ac.at tf . ' . .MOSELEV' MUNICIPAL ELECTION. . . h e iiorTiTFTI I respectfully announce myself as an in dependent candidate for the oeffie of MAYOR of the City of Raleigh, at the elec tion on the 1st Monday in Ma v next. ap25-td W. D, HAYWOOD. TNDEPENDENT FOR COMMIS-J- SIONER OP MIDDLE WARD. We are authorised to announce Henry -T. Claw9un, Esq., as an inde pendent candidate for Commissioner for the Middle Ward. Election 5th of May. may 1-td "TPOR EASTERN WARD COMMIS- - SIONER. We are authorized to announce Alfred Upeburcb. Esq., a. candidate for Commis sioner irom Eastern Ward at the approach ing city election. api28td FOR EASTERN WARD COMMIS SIONER. We are authorized to announce Major William II. Bagley a candidate lor Com missioner Irom Eastern Ward, at the ap proaching city municipal election. , apr2Std E M O. V A L. BETfS, ALLEN & CO. have moved their Sash, Door and 131iud Factory to tte lot of the old Bayonet Factory, on the line of the R. & G. Railroad, at the northern terminus o" Dawson street.where they will be pleaded to see their old friends1 aua customers. 4-sentinel and Era copy for 1 month. apr28-lm 1ST0VELTY AND EXCELSIOR The Best CLOTHES AVRIXGERS. Thy save labor. They save time. They saves clothes. They . save money. For lamily,' Hotel and Laundry purposes. oirong, uurauie ana win last a me lime. For fcale by JULIUS' LEWIS & CO, . Stoves, Hardware and Cutlery, Paints, n agou anu liuggy materials, oie agents for tue celebrated Bolles Cotton Hoe, Fis her B u i 1 d i n apr28tf ' Raleigh, N. C. 1ST O 0 E Having sold out our entire Stock of Groceries, ic, to Messrs. R. F. Jones & Co. we recommend them to the favorable con sideration of our friends and customers. A. G. LEE & CO. Raleigh, N. C. April, 1873, In accordance with the above notice, we . 1 1 1 I 11: 111 I i 1I.. i , .1 .-. 1. A 1 I 4 . J 1 Grocery, Commission and Factorage bus! ness at the old stand, and respectlully so licit the patronage oi the former customers oi A. G. iiee s Co., and the public geuer any. R. F. JONES & CO R. F. JON E S & CO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, CO T T O JtT FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wilmington St., east of Market RALEIGH, N ,-f Haveon hanian-i ' " ' , , consiuinenf-1 are constantly receiving inn I'tr-i"""5' of Provisions, Grain, Jb arm- jNc-.msilB, Groceries, etc. Orders tor the purchase of Cotton so licited and satisfaction guaranteed. Consignments of all kinds, Produce, Gro ceries, Provisions, c., will receive strict attention. ap 28-tf O T.T C E Books of Subscription to the CAPITAL STOCK of the Old North State Life Insur ance Company have been opened in Raleigh, at the Law office of Messrs. Batchelor, Edwarus t Batchelor. JACOli rAKKEK. B. F. LONG, mh22 tl Incorporators. VV ' K 1 G I? PROCTER & GAMBLE'S E X T It 1 O i I V '"JO. Some Brands of Soap are so'd short! weight Ave to eight pounds per box. If! you use tnese soaps you pay money roil what you do not receive, can you af ford to do so ? Buy Procter ; Gamble's, full .weights Brand, ooiu ov ijrocers in your city. LEA.CH BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. ap22-3m Raleigh. jV. C. II I T E G O O D S We ask attention to our large stock of Nainsook piuslins. Mull Muslins, - Jaconet Muslins. i Checked Muslins. Striped Muslins. AND - J ' ' '"-.-"'. Jaconet and Nainsook Edgings, Which we are offering very low. DAVIS. DRAKE & CO.. marlfMy Petersburg, Va. M E R E L In barrels, half barrels and kits. apiO-tf G. T. STRONACII & BRO. pLANTATION BELLAS A s Agents for the manufacturers we are prepared to fill orders for Farm or Plantation Hells of any style at bottom prices. Send for price list, HARDWARE HOUSE of JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Fisuer Etjilding, ; Ralelg apMf su P E R - P H O SPH ATE 100 Sacks Watson and Clarke's Super Phosphate, l(Kt Sacks "Zells" Super-Phosphate. We have control of these celebrated Phos phates for this market. We can cheerfully recommend them lor cotton or anything else. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & THOMAS, mhl8-t.f - RODDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS. may 2-tf W. C. STROSACH. W 0 0 D w o O D 150 Cords OAK, HICKORY and other hard WOOD. marl5-tf W C. STRONACH. : gLANK BOOKS IN VARIETY. Initial Paper, elegant, just to hand. Ii. BRANSON, Bookseller, mar 13-tf Raleigh, U, C. Hj&m'S " COTTON " J 1 T O Ya t-i N - t i H . w - 03 H t O M K O H o- fa o o fa 'A O o O PATENTED Is the onlv fertilizer, fexefintins Peruvian Onano.l in thn TTnite! States, (to our Kuowieuge,) tiiat. is sola STRICTLY ON This CELEBRATED "COTTON" FERTILIZER" has won sneli n. marked and exten sive reputation throutrhout the cot,trn erowinsr region of North Carolina ami Virginia,. mat me Manuracturers. t is "S THK iN cannot da more than supply the . 1 . . . ENTIRE CASH DEMAND Planters who will need small ouantitles. ao wen to senu in tneir orders AT ujnuh;, as we nave uow a very small lot on nana, which is closing out rapidly. THIS FERTILIZER IS SOLD ONLY FOR CASH ! , SOLE T E R MS: SCO.OO per Ton of 2,000 lbs., cash at our warehouse in Norfolk, Va. Drayae fro a warehouse 50c. per Ton, addition al. Freight to destination to be paid by party ordering. C. W. GRAND Y & SONS, Cotton Factors, Notifolk, Va., Special Agents of the Company Tor ana soutneastern Virgii ia. May4D&Wlw U A N O I G U A N B . U S 0 UJS L. E S E l I State Fair Premium at Wilmington for JOHN H. POWELL. Esq.: Dear Sir The Soluble Sea Island Guano the side of three others, and .ias given me more t-atis:action man any 01 tne otn ers. 1 he Soluble Sea Island Guano was the one used upon the acre of land upon which inv son raised the cotton noon w Inch he took of cotton t an acre ; and 1 am iuloi med by enterea tor tne largest amount or coiun would have also taken that premium, beatshg all 150 lbs. I am better pleased with it than any other Guano 1 have ever used on others ntxt season lor my cotton crop. ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS The Amount of Seed Cotton made was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty-three Pounds. EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C Member 12th, 1S72. Messrs R. W. L. RAISIN A Co., Baltimoraf " I bought of Messrs. Branch. Her.ftTA "o ' last Sprin one ton of your Sn-'uble V Island Guano for my ihree tODS for other parties, and I lind thr-ni all wi li pleased withjt. aHA- jt iS the best Guano, and paid them better than any in y t-v. i used. Jb,'; inspri tnvself was nut in cotton by the side of two other guanos, an.; i t n r (Innnn for r-- x - it t& " . . a.FwTllinK to say that I should buy the Souibte Sea Inland Guano in preierence to un- i that I have used since the war. - SELMA, N. C, 3S ovember 12th, 1S72. DEAnTRnieen bags Soluble Sea Island Guano more than met my expectations I consider it equal to Peruvian for cotton. It paid me over 100 per cent. 1.. .more tnau doubled the crop. My neighbors who bought it are highly pleased, and will use it in preference to any other when It can be had. Hope you will keep a supply the coming spring. rr,i r ft ark: LOUISBURG, N. C, December 4th, 1S72. E. W. FULLER, Esq.: , 4i 14 . . ,,, .. DeakSie-I ttsteu your Guano this year, and the result is, I will use it ol iy o. cotton crop next year.. HENDERSON, Granville County, N.C., November 20th 1S72. rr a T T A T?TT A "X The Soluble Sea Island Gnano purchased t0 uv i itA nf Peruvian Guano. Stonewall cin,ui oni t Ahaprvpii a toarked difference ..v. , . future. Tn7-tv TJrrnrjTri.T. TTieo tiii stated to tobacco crop, using two other higher-priced Sea Island Guano is the cheapest guano he YANCEY VILLE, Captain W. P. HOBINSON, you. Guano : Dear sir in repiy w your luuuiry as iu uuw . i uacu mo niMauuuuauu ... . DEKi .nic ufDtarauc nuuu iuitrcuuj"i. 1 WISH to Say lliai 1 appiieu li, uu puuuus n mo jivjic, aivngaiuc . v. . iu..., u.i.iv. aua presiMViiis me Ltriu auu fiuuia. j....i ftnd Gilham's Tobacco Fertilizer in equal quanuues; a suuus meuruuiu ueuer i uy ull druggists.-n ice ana mi. cents p-;r iv,or rst tho ohnvp friiiizers. It matured better on the hill and cured better and k ,itn. v. C. Wells & Co.. New York. more vellow than either of the other fertilizers used. I think it is a splendid fertiliz-i and I expect to use itnext season. irnoo-o -TTATfTfTacs TtT.APKWF.LL: Gents loused this season, on my cotton crops about 15 tons of your Soluble Sea Island Guano testing it by the side of Guanape and Vegitator, and up to the;tiine of the heavy washing rains last of June.I was equally pleased withits action as ol the Guanape and better pleased than witn tne vegiuox. G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. B. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at IPIIUJJ C. STJlOJiiCIl'S, . AGENT AT KALE I G H . Jan lR-4m B R O W N ' S U U S E U M JFaycttcville Sited. F HE. 8 U 1 II Ml I '.1 E S The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions Confectioneries, Fruits, &c, Toys, Musical Instruments of every kind. In short, a full 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, South American Parrots, and the American Mocking a"d Red Birds. The AQUARIUM 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 ot MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Dally arrivals of Fruits and Confection eries. - , Large stock of Toys and China Goods selling at cost. For anything and everything, go to mh20-tf . . ;AT.L.W.S. T E D t-t C3 H r tr1 02 CD H f n w o t I H O SI O H H o H t i O S4 O M H mi ..PJ H 73 1 Y, El H H O G LP A CASH BASIS ! kkktil z hH .()." at Kicnmonn. v a..i - ' FOR THE ARTICLE. for second application to their crons. would Eastern and Middle North Carolina, O I I G V A N O I ! II E B E S El JrS G XT i JT O I tlie Largest Amaant if Cotton to m Ae:e. GOLDSBORO, WfeJie County, N. C, November 2Cr I, 1872. purchased of you this season was used by his ftate premium for the urea test amount t he ChaiiKian of the Committee that had lie il xne acre, premiums open 10 an aes, ne cotton, and 1 sliall use it in preierence ic i. a. uit.iNUiii. AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. oij an Acre ol Upland by Mr. ranger c i . i . ..4 I 1 1 . . . I i 1 . ... .. Very respectiuiiy.i s ', iours,s:c., of y u was used on tobacco and cotton by & . I like it much better tnan in favor of the Sea Island. Shall use in the . IfnVsTl.'K i.uxkja HENDERSON, Granvitle county. ns that he made a test this present ' year's guanos, but is convinced that the Soluble has ever purchased, and shall use it again. Caswell County, N. C. December 6th, 1872. Yours, respecttuliy MARCELLUS MIMMS. WILSON", N. C, January lltn, 1873. AVI S, DRAKE JOBBERS OF & CO., FOREIGN AND D O M ESTIC n h jr g o o u s , Dress Goods and Yankee Notions, COR. BANE & SYCAMORE Srs, Petersburg-, ' SPRING TRADE, 1873. We tahe pleasure in Inviting the the at tention oi tne JIEECuANIS OF VIEGLMi AM PRIH CAROLIXi To our Stock of Foreiga aud Domestic Dry Goods and Notions which are now being received 'and which wili.be complete In every department by inv ui uy wiiiun Lime Wo Will D6 prepared to exmuit the LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. and which in variety, price and terms will York. J ttUy BOUlQ OI 4ew We return our thanks to the aw, a.n o I " niiu iiunu vaionna, ior tne manner in which they have sustained us In our efforts to fKthicv a Class vholesale Dry Goods House In this nuuouipiB means, increasea ex perience and a determination to give satis faction, we feel sure wejmall In th fiit.nrA as in the past, deserve the confidence of our inenus aua tne trade gesseraPy. T. Q ; CUT HERRINGS, FRESH. Just received at aplO-tf G, T. bTONACn A BRO'S. i i ,. 4- tv.i vjf.fi I el nnii inonn I rrm . I m i 1 . . . i . I . . . ...... ...... i i .. SPECIAL NOTICES. Db. Tutt's Fills. It is Dhrelv ve?ot.' concentration for keeping t he Bovels iV ' auu uieausin i) jo system of all Impurities, and a positive cu-e f.,p constipation. They restore the dis-as.i lul action, while at the same time tlm r uraee tiuu invigoritio me wnoie systen.. Home, Ga., Jarjuavyll, Dr. W.U. Tult : Dear Sir Ilavins used your Liver i?ii . and finding none tnat have doni 1117 or myself as much good, I would lik 7' Known they would ao as well North t here. I Intend going North in March, ;uVi if they will have tu same effect as in' t; i 1 climate I want to take them on with 1'', uupiug ki npriniiu you soon, x remain, your ooeu t servant. HENRY A. MILLS. . Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye imparts life to tbe hair Tetter. Salt Iiheuin and alf Skin disp.i.-o cured by Dr. Pieree's Golden) Medical ii re covery. . ' THE PEOPLE'S 15TAMP OF VALUE. Til i Government indorsement, which legalize the sale of Plantation Bitters, Is not t'h only stump alrixed tcxthat famous Ve-'et-i- Trtirt 1 1 .... ... . i ...i.l;. . . 1 " hcial sanction, the still more valuabln Stamp of public approbation. This ines i mauie voucuer 01 11s rare properties aa ; I m : '. . ... J .. .1 a ! . .-. . ... .. luuiu, cuiiccuvc a.u.n niitiauvc, is OI ulUCli camel u (i 1 luau ituc vjiuTciumcilb K I flit I i - tiai: ior millions 01 sicit peisoua liailnm. nounced It the Grand .specific of the a t long before Congress thought of taxinur n T, . piietary meuicines. it is unnecessary t i repeat, in detail, the proprieties of t v, wonderful Vegetable Inviriant. The Ls reference that can be oheed to those wi desire the full particulars of its virtues, i ; the General Public. Ask those who ha tried it as a remedy for dyspepsia, coii.n1 -pation, biiliousness, intermittent fwvei nervous debility, rheumatism, seasickm ) low spirits or loss ol vital power, win ! Plantation Bitters has done for them, at 1 be govei ned by the .response they make i your Inquiries The lollowing statement, from one of thj oldest and most respectable merchants f the city of Petersburg, speaks for itseli aa i needs no comment: I have for many years used " BECI -W ITU'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS" as a f.vmily medicine and also in my own cms-, and I have no hesitation, in pronouncing them the most safe, efficient and pleasuiit medicine with which I am acquaiutv- u They promptly relieve Dj-spepsia and i s usual attendants, Costiveness,lIeartbia :i Headache, Loss of Appetite, Cuoiic, &c, f take pleasure in recommending them 'o the puolic. They ward oil" disease and pi serve health. I always Keep a lull supply on hand and would not willingly be wit't outtheni. John ItowLtrr. Prepared solely by the proprietor, E. R BECK WITH, successor to Dr. Ueckwita Petersburg, Va., and lor sale, at hercdu c eu price oi cenis per uox, oy an urugi.;s I and by Joseph Carr, Wholesale Agent. , i jau Help for the Hopeless. You are we ik dejected, miserable, and nothing doesyo i any good, you say. Don't despair. Tim a ts balm in Gilead. Have you tried Vinegar' Bitter? No! Then why don't you? WheiL er your complaint be dyspepsia, bilious-. ness, nervous weakness, constitutional tit -biiity, or any other trouble, Vinegar Bi.tn n will revive and renovate your.iliMt j t system, as a genial rain m'J&nes the wit h -ereiLtJrtc." We Have Frequently Heard mother say they would not be without Mrs. Win-"" siow's Soothing Syrup, from the birth of tne emiu until it nas niii.snea witn tui teething siege, under any cousideruti i whatever. I IT K' KXT'S STASDAKD FLAVORING Ex TKACTd are neatly put up in UnpanuelleU 1 oz., o oz. and H ?.: bottles, aud are lor sale ov the traile- t-i:vi:.uy in every principal city and town m the United States, Cana das, and 'BmNi. Provinces, as well as in many other foieign countries. . ' To Owners of Ho uses. No one who In' ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian-Lini ment, will ever be without it; it is a cer tain cure for Colic, Sore Throat, Cuts, Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted superi or to any other: in pint bottles, at One Dol lar. Sold by an .Druggists. Lepot, luraii: Place, New 1'ork. Rislet's Buchu is a reliable Diuretic anl Tonic for all derangements of the urinary and genital organs. The genuine, as lor-- merlv sold by liaviianu. liarrai & msn r. and their branches, is now prepared by M. W. Risley. tne originator and rroprietot; and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan S Blsiey, New xotk. Pratt's Astral Oil, has a world-wide. reputation as the surest and best illuniina- Vns oil. uver two million ganous .nava been sold for the past two years, from which no accidents of any description have oc curred. Send for circular, uil House ot Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York. Ttth Secret ov Beauty. Whatis.it? longer aked. for the world of fashion au l all tiie ladies know that it is produced b using a delightluland harmless toilet prep aration known as G. W. Laird's "Bloom o 1'outh." Its beautifying ellects are tint wonderful. Depot, .5 Gold Street, No York. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depressioi of spirits and general deldlity i n then va rious lorms; also, as a preventive .ag.iui.-i Kever and, Aue, ana otner liitermineni fevers, the- Peiro-Phospliorated klixir ef Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co , New York, and sold by all Druggists, is v.v. best tonic, aud as a tonic lor patients re covering from lever or other jdcUii-ess. it- has no equal. . Thurston's Ivory pearl loorii l'.ow- 4 DOZEN FUESII CANNED Tomatoes. 16 Dozen "I Winslow Jones" Green Corn mchl'.ttf W. C. STKONACil FLOUR 1 1 FLOUU ! ! ! H 1JV Ulb . 1W Barrels Bur's Extra Flour, 50 ' tlk River ' 2 "; -:.cka- Virginia Extra and Super fine F uUi. ' 20 Wan els people's favorite j'aini.7 Flour. (go.u i. i Mtapsco.) In ftore ao- ..vuving. WILLlAJlU-, LPCHURCII & THOMAS mhl8-tf JRS. II. W.MILLEKb' noiiinijVG house. Corner oi Newbern Avenue aud To son Street. mh25-3m. ' . gPRING AND SUMMER GOODS (sUCCESSOH TO A. KI.lKE ) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BEALERJ N: j ' ' ' ' " READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. AND Staple Dry Goods, Dials, Boots, and Shoes, China, Crockery, and GIas-uaie Corner of FAYETTEVILLE AND TIA.RGETT ST-S RALE I G II . N . C Having on hand the most complete stoc or goods ever received by him, he earnest ly invites aa examination of the rtimr l oue wanting goods in his line. I Call and Examine, and yon shall !e Snitcd. ap 'J2-3m Jj.U BIN 'S PERFUM Ki? x AND TOILET POWDER a At SIMPSON'S o vAl tf - Drag fctore. h 'J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1873, edition 1
2
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