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' I' Ml g ; " JORDAN BTONE. Managing Editor. ' SJUrXi.T. . VTT T T A MS," Political Editor. TTJESTJAY.... MAY 6. 1873. SPIRIT OF TIIEST ATE PRESS. The : Concord Sun discusses the n . a l a I t WtePrxo l'OSTana imnir.su more me barbarous to keep a convict all winter ia a coldjiu, Without smeUiog a fire than to try him before" a magistrate;and if found guilty,' take him to the whip- mm, rwiat and: eiva - him forty lashes 4 savedne."' -The" Sun thinks many of tt,., inmU nnv in confinement in I different counties in : the State "would prefer to take a good sound whipping rather'than lay in jail for montns." I oi That paper thinks that nothing but a- whimnnff post has any terror for a nesro- thief. Zl: a .Ana h M. Ar- .. . . . .. I tablishment of an Agricultural society by the: Farmers of Cabarrus: - .. . , The Salisbury TOcAmfitra thinks the j . election of Colonel Holt as President of the North Carolina Railroad a most pir.p.Hent one. I i A t,ov,j .: Thq Charlotte Observer pays ahand- . . .re aj tome coi mpiimeni to xue eiuwcutj m i " r - - . vicilance of the police of that city, at r I b opposed Wdil of .he, pay. ... ,1 The SpiHtoftheAge publishes a card from Rev- Di", T. H. Pritchard, orand Worthy Chief Templar in which he iL i a f v.a t i says the -.Temperance pledge of the I. O. G. "T. is for life. The Enfield Times and Iioanole News are still discussine the appropriation to '-r j c? ti jxr'i T ;i oortK fnmpf nrruinst anrl latter tor I it.-...:-.w - iue auuiuuiiaiwu. i ine A&neviiie iiii3m. compliments counsel in the case ot- -Woodfln ts. uar- . ter and' Atkinson for libel, for' their 1 - -p, auargwneuis, . viu3ou, win and. MaLona ior tne prosecution. and Merrimon, .Vance and Coleman for the defendants. I: The , Statesville Intelligencer under theheadof -Shall Vehavea new par- ', Wl includes as follows: ' " "Let every honest man become a pol- itician, unUl we arrive at a healthy con- dition in politics. L.et every honest i man nn Viio eVirtnlflpr "'n thf whpplJ OT I rVna retrenchment. until we once more draw the breath of freemen.' : Let us as one man labor from I luciiainffui- vucbuu uuia, vuc koiuk i down oftheBame for the return of bet-1 ter days find if U must be done under a I new party-name, let the dead past bury ltn dead ? throw past party. prejudices aoea not pin its iaitn to party piatiorms. ..l?!"11 death to itlll honse aniM and revenue a I ministration of .the government in the ueaaii 01 iuo icasna wen iuc greatest;" . t , -The Tarboro Enquirer ia an edito- . rial on the Indians, says the cause of their uprising is doubtless due , to the base conduct of white traders as well a the treachery ot' regularly constitu- ted :United States Commissioners, That paper thinks they "have learned much' 6f their tricky dealing from their Christian neighbors,1 and that they have been treated by the -Federal Govern- ment with an. titter 'disregard of their ' legal Tights, driven from pillar to posh cruelly butchertsd and shamelessly; rob- bed until but a small impoverished remnant of a race that was once 'lord of all it surveyed' exists upon the , Americafii continent. w The Tarboro Southerner pays some handsome comoliments to Judere Moore. r - fj The Southerner was the first paper in the State to recognize Judge M.'s abili- ty. - The New Berne Journal of Commerce pays a handsome tribute to memorial. ! day the 10th inst. The same paper on "Extermination" thinks that Capt Jack thus far "has the best'ot the game, bat ,4in the end numbers must tell 5 forty millions of people . will pre , vail against sixty-seven Modocs and wipe them out." - ThBepvUia-Oovrier of JTewbern thinks the Editorial Convention to as emble at Goldsbora on .the 14th, ought to diseuss the question of immi gration. The question is important but not pertinent to the objects of the . press association. However, thati3 for " the Convention to determine. The Wilmington Post discusses the , question of cumulative sufirage-thinks the law is unconstitntional. Under the head of "Anonymous" the same paper in declining to publish a communication : says:. "It ia a well settled rule among editors never to publish anonymous ar tides, even though the sentiment ex pressed be in perfect, accord with the , editor's own- feelings." On the subject of Wilmington Im provements," the Star, in an able edi torial, , discusses "four things" in the course of accomplishment "the com pletbn of the Carolina Central Rail way, the thorough opening of our harbor, . with thatthe establishment of direct trade -with-Europe, and fourthly, the building of , cotton factories."; These improvemeata jtre separately discussed in detail, And the Star then adds : . MTheBe imprbremenU consummated: ' a noble -future-' is before us. In the prosperity of Wilmington is tLe pros perity ot the whole State. f North Caro lina must improve with the improve ment of her metropolis, ' Metropolis, indeed f Where - are Raleigh and Charlotte the luUreXon doa ' The Star is nothing (if it is not funny. On what meat hath this our sistei city fed, that she has grown so orentin. nrotmcrtive t "Oh! vrad s x j. . some power," &c. The Wilmington Journal has a serio comic editorial on "Our Indian Troub- les"-pervaded by a vein of irony, in sound opinionS) an ability to pre which a lew crocodile tears are shed sent them to his readers in a most ac over our recent humiliating defeat by ceptable form. He is a man of philo- If . The Journal savs : aiuuu. xuc "Still water runs deep, and then too, m CTuSS 'b withJwonderfui fortitude the sorrows ol 0ther men, and to look with surprising calmness and amazing resignation upon ?n their calamities. But for ; this, our 1 The Warrenton Gazette, does not think the financial lauures on tne part our larmers .- uuu u of quantity ot fertilizers bought by them, The Northern farmers manure heavily, out uiev . nevei uxcaa.. xuo vrtucew thinks the -all cotton theory however i tui i ,i.w0.n,i that , our larmers neglect too mucn tne cum vation of cereals and grasses so neces- Yttl . sary to their own Bupport- as well as the J . f . Fi The Lincoln Progress discusses the ori I gin of the Anglo-Saxons, and refers to M . & lice lueory iuau ue d&ioqs were lruin - R.nH helonn- to thuk trih of white r : : " T. u !, I " be the lost Progress adds : ve nave ioukcu uy caieiuwy wuai i JacobSaidto his sons, and what he "We have looked over carefully what promised on that occasion, without be- entirely satisnea ot me correctness ui iuia iiitvi.- jli wuntuuuo i oi tuts new meurv. ii uur cuiiviuuuus were gtrong enou-gh oq thig gubject tQ predict, we would say Gad was the man. This name is nearer Saxon than any :Dame mon "'f S0D3.,01 & Asiaeiltes - oaiou worus are suori, lc ,vu,u -, uluo. f'" Saxon lanpuape isa stroner. sententious I and Dowerful lansruase. and the name - w .. i uuu vuuibo uv.ui j iu in kj iiAuu i word than any other name in that cata- logue. out 11 we nave to go as lar uacK raei ior our kids ioiks, wetninn that Esau would more near! v nil the bill than any other Israelite." THE LATEST FEAT OF JOUR- NAL1STIC ENTERPRISE. The The York Herald is without a Peer in journalistic enterprise. Re- godless ot expense-it has frequently essaJed newspaper feats-that were never Deiore aitempiea, ana us success nas been commensurate with its daring and . . I L6 Penaitureot money. Tnc Uerald cIaims to be independent in politics, and as a political guide cannot De reuea on dy eituer oi ine ereat na- i ti0DJll partiesthe Democratic or Re- , . t . , I PUDllc&n. it -in ram aouses ootn ana " " W-" Pu"" 01 currc'" Dei it far outstrips any of the srret dailies 1 published in this country as well as on ine oiner siue ox lue Atianiic. Its last and greatest performance is the manner in which it heralded the account of the opening of tne great Vienna Exposition on the first of May. It secured four ot the most distin- guished and popular correspondents of the day, to wit, John Russell Young, of America ; Edmund Yates, of England ; Berthold Auerbach and Louise Muhl- bach, of Germany, the two latter being two of the most celebrated German authors of the present generation. On Friday.the second inst., the Herald contained about seven columns of telegraphic correspondence from Vien- na, containing full descriptions of the opening of the exhibition from the pen3 of each of its special correspondents transmitted as special cabal dispatches. ut what is most remarkable and un paraiie.eu in tne nistory ot journalism, '11.1'Jl i! l ? x f the accounts by Auerbach and Muhl- bach were printed in the Herald in the German lanffuasre side bv Ri,1 with . , .. " tn-ose oi i oung anci x aies. Thfi eTnenrlitnrfi nf ruiVili mnnc-rr , , . . . , ... . 3 tuJ""Jtl 114 Kl,u"u5 l"c Bciwuea oi such eminent writers as Auerback and Mulhbrach. in havinff their letters trans- mitted bv teleraoh : in nnrc.hinr, - , . " a new and complete iont of German to fnr tho inn m,,Qf i u. enormous, but the experiment was a great success pecuniarily, it we are to judge vfrom the statements published next day in the Herald in regard to the demand lor the paper and the encr - miums bestowed upon its enterprise by . . . the prominent German citizens of New xorK. i ne saie oi tne Uerald in that "i: - j ,1 v,lty a.uu ainuuufceu to over one nun- dred and ninety-eight thousand copies)- all that were worked off, and the (cry still was tor more. The ; German population in New York is about three hundred and fifty - thousand, and a reporter on -Friday who visited the principal places of German amusements, as well as many of the most distinguished private citizens of that nationality has three columns and a half of laudations. bestowed on the enterprise and success of the Herald, in getting ahead of all other dailies in reporting in German the history of the opening , of the Vienna' Exposition: Among others, Gen. Sigei of the Feder al army during the war, gave his opin ion Jn the following words : "The accounts in the Herald of the Vienna Exposition this morning are capital. It's simply splendid, and the Germans of New York recognize the fact It must entail a frightful expense upon the paper to obtain the services of such distinguished writers as Louise Muhlbach and Herr Auerbach and to telegraph over all the . matter. The practical good sense which the Herald displays by publishing German news in the German language is wonderful, and the enterprise naturally commends itself to all, persons of my own nationality. Miss Muhlbach ia , a historical novelist who has won name and fame for herself as a writer of great ability. She is able to chroncle facts in a most lucid and graphic manner, but she is " sketchy " as compared with Auerbachr He is a man ot strong im nnlapa nnaapsserl nf fitrnni? vet verv !PU1.C e.n.meuii c.u lcau uuu u, - thinker. To have secured his serviceg is a feat ,in ; itBelj that the BerM te f The German letters which appeared in the Herald of Friday, were translated English, and appeared in that lan- guage ia it3 SatUrd ay's issue. Such enterprise marks a new era in 'the fiislory of daily newspapers, and pkce3 American journalism above that aU otner countries. WAS IT A MASSACRE? , Our Northern exchanges continue to refer to the late hght between the no- docs and the Federal ytroops as "the , A . - V bloody massacre." A ,massacre signi--! ' , ,. I hes a cold-blooded destruction ot lite, , . ., c. , . ... - . , r , but the fight with the Modocs was a regular battle, during which the Modocs I enfilade fire Into the enemy's Ben Wright, the famous Indian hun ter, with his band, ot white men in ' ... . .. . isoi, invited the Modocs to a peace ' . I feast, and while they were unconscious J of any danger, fired upon them sudden- , , . , e k;- f lynd killed from thirty to for J. i niswas u massage wm ' tne Killing oi uen. uqoj anu torn- miaoi.inpr nnmas a w weeKS bjjo uv Capt.' Jack and party, .while meeting under a nag or iruce. inai was treachery as weu as muraer-out, tue reCent disaster to noiterinrrarty,bent on a hostile-mission t""lj cannot be properly called a massacre. It . as LUC auuciiui c nil i uni Lvuiaiautu of jhe Modocs that. rave them the vic- tory. WHO BURNED COLUJ1BI A ? l ne uispateues to-iiay siavc iuai ureu- erals Sherman and Howard testined be- fore the British Mixed Commission that Columbia, South Carolina, was not burned bv the Federal troops. This raises a question of veracity between Sherman and Howard on the one side an(j Gen. Wade Hampton on the other. Gen Hampton savs Columbia was burn r J ed b? the PedePal troopSt and a corre3 pondent ot tbe w York Tr&une, a few dayg sjnce published a list of wit .,i if.n r.v.,f- tUt. Cpn TIamnton's vrrsion of the tiate UeD- "ampton & version ot the affair Sbeirnan has stated that if General Uampton wouW swear positively .Uat Columbia was burned by the Federal i: ,Kfl a wc- oimnt nnntrQ. diet Hampton, he, Sherman, would be- lieve the soldiers. We would putHamp- - - I ton'S word against tne oatas OI tne wnoie e i . - Qi,. I aiuij oi uuuimcia niiu outiuiu at their head. A DISTRESSING CATASTROPHE. Sad newi comes to us from Illinois. An iron bridge in the town of Dixon, in that State, gave way yesterday, while two hundred persons were standing on it to witness a baptizing. A large number were instantly killed, while many were seriously and some fatally wounded. Twenty-four - dead bodies were re covered, some of them being found six miles below the scene of the fatal occur rence. It is thought some of the spec tators have been buried under the ruins of the bridge. Kate Williams, of Peoria. Illinois. J knocked her lover flat to the ground because he insisted on kissing her the miraume at me garaen gate on a moonlight night recently. Two was i,OP i;mTf I A short despatch from Vienna, ia relereDce to the opening of the Exhibi- tion, has this sad, hut very suggestive line at the end of it: "The American department was closed, looking batter- ed and dingy." At Denver you are compelled to drink whisky from a gourd since the recent revivals, as most of the bar- keepers smashed their tumblers aDd de- canters under a pleasure ot emotional sanitJ- 1 rhil Sherman says the only good Iq- dinj? a de,ad Iud,,an' Some PreJudiced aQd disloyal people suggest that the good phil Sheridan is very much the same kind of Sheridan. Women are gradually working into all the school offices throughout the J country. Napoleon Bonaparte died in Peters- burg, Va., the other day. D . W . P 0 U Attorney at La ic, RALEIGH, N. 0. Practices In all tbe Courts in the City of xvaieigu. i-articuiar attention 10 jf etitions in Kaukruptcy , Office on Fay etteville Street, Up Stairs, uciiuuurauovB BlTOIlUCn. my6-3n?. - JgARBER-SHOP R EMOVED . W. G. OTEY, the Yarboro House Barber, has removed his Shop into the second story of the building between W. C. Stronach's and Wm. Bradley's, in consequence of the improvements being made upon the Yar boro House. He woud be pleased to see his friends and the public. apa-tf L E A C II BROS G It O C E II S AND COMMISSION MEB CHA N TS , Raleigh, N. C, . Swhragents for 2ST. C, for Forester's Lemon Crackers.'! aprl5tf ERESH COCO A N U T C A W DY Chocolate and Burnt Almonds. Ac Sat tf Wl UU V mKj M08ELEY Weave just received a fine lot Oporto Port, JFlorio Maderia, Marsailles Sherry. These are Imported Wines. may 1-tf G. T. STRONACH fc BRO. JABBIT SKINS WANTED. I want to buy "10 million' " more or less, of Rabbit Skins, and solicit applications from those who can supply large lots. J. Li. LABIAUX, mch28-tf RlQ-seway, N.C. rpiIE WEED SEWING MACHINE Why is the Wed Sewing Machine bound to please all jes ladies? Because it is the best feller in the world ja 15-tf D R ESS G O O D S IN GREAT VARIETY. Jnst received at mh26-tf DAVIS. D RAKE & CO'S. R E M O BETTS, ALLEN & CO. have moved their Sash, Door and Blind Factory to the lot of the old Bavonet Factory, on the line of the It. & g. Kailroad, at the northern terminus of Dawson street.where they will be-pleased to see their old friends ana customers. -aentinel aud Era copy fori month. ? apr28-im JOVELTY AND ; EXCELSIOR CL ES WRINGERS. r. Tr mDOI.-. save tlme- They saves cioines iney save money ftiimlv. Hotel and 1 . nnrt rv i-n For Laundry purposes, strong, durable and will last a life time. For Sale by JULIUS LEWIS & CO. Stoves, Hardware and Cutlery, Paints, naguu auu xuggy muieriaift, jsoie Agents for tne celebrated Bolles Cotton Hoe, F isher Building, apr2Stf Raleigh, N. C. 1ST O T C E Having sold out our "entire Stock of Groceries, &c, to Messrs. R. F. Jones & Co., we recommend them to the lavorable con ti,iomtinn nf nnr friani .t-o a. a. lee & CO. italelgh, JN. C. April, 1S73. In accordance with the above'notice, we will continue the Wholesale and Retail I (irocery, Commission and Factorage busi- I nessatthe old stand, and respectfully so-I . . r . . i . ... x . I licit me naironaee oi tne iormer customers i of A Q LeQ A. Co f and the public gener- aily' R. F. JONES & CO. K. F. J O N E S & C O, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, CO TTOA' CT O It S AND . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wilmington St., east of Market, RALEIGH, N. C, Have on hand.and are constantly receivins consijmments or rrovisions, Uraln, Farm- ine uiensus, uroceries. eic. Orders lor tbe Durchase of Cotton so licited and satisfaction guaranteed. consignments or all kinds. I'roduce. Gro ceries, Provisions, fcc.t will receive strict attention ap28-tf JN o C E Books of Subscription to the CAPITAL 11 II 1. AT Tlil ( 11 1 ,V ltrt.. I 1 r,. T ance Company have been opened in ltaleigh, at the Law omce of Messrs. jtsatchelor, Edwards & Batchelor. JACOB PARKER, B. F. LONG. mh22-tl Incorporators. F UL.JL. WEIGHT ttOAJf PROCTER & GAMBLE'S E X T- It i O I f P E. Mweigot nve to eight poumis per box. II yuu use iiiese soaps you pay money ion what you do not receive, can you af-I FORD TO DO SO? Buy Procter ;fc Gamble's full weight! Brand, sola Dy Grocers in your city. LEA.CII BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. ap2?-3m Raleigh. N. C. asm. W II I TEG O S We ask attention to our large stock of Nainsook Muslins, Mull Muslins, K Jaconet Muslins, Checked Muslins Striped Muslins, AND ' ft Jaconet and Nainsook Edgings, Which we are offering very low. DAVIS. DRAKE & CO.. mar!3-ly Petersburg, Va. M C K E R E L In barrels, half barrels and kits. aplO-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. L ANT ATI ON B E L LIS I A s Agents lor the manufacturers we are prepared to fill orders for Farm or Plantation Bells of any style at bottom prices. Send for price list, HARDWARE HOTJ3E of- JULIUS - LEWI3 & CO., Fisher Building, ap4-tf Ralelg ..N. C. su PER P H O P II A T E 100 Sacks Watson and Clarke's Super Phosphate, 100 Sacks "Zells" Super-Phosphate. We .have control f these celebrated Phos phates for this market. We can cheerf ully recommend them lor cotton or anything WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH A THOMAS, mhl8-U ODDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS, may 2-tf ! W. C. STROXACH. w 0 0 D, -WOO D 150 Cords OAK, HICKORY and other hard WOOD. mar 15-tf . W C. STRONACH. gLANK BOOKS IN VARIETY. Initial Paper, elegant. Just to hand. Li. BRAN SON Bookseller,-marl3-tf - . Raleigh, N.C. GSLHiUvTS " COTTON " PBRTHaSSBSl; I 2'JG JITUD. - 1-3 H P3 PS w P O 02 o H a o K H ft o a O H - a h o t I K O o h3 t-3 PATENTED o El 0 2 r Is the enlv fertilizer, fexnentin sr Peruvian Guano.) in the United States, (to our Kiiowieuge, mat is sold 8TRIGTLT ON A CASH B4-SIS ! This CELEBRATED "COTTO?! FERTILIZER" has won such a marked and exten slve reputation throughout the cotton growing mat tne manuiacturers, (the "OUi.u;uw cannot ao more tnan supply the ENTIRE CASH DEMAND jrianters wuo win neea smait quantities, do well to send in their orders AT ONCE, m Ufih la .lAG1no (tilt 1T1H n '!' H I U'U'lH II SOLE TERMS: . $60.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs., cash at our warehouse in Norfolk, Va. Drayagefro a warehouse 50c. per Ton, additional. Freight to destination to be paid by party ordering. C. W. GRANDY & SONS, Cotton Factors, Norfolk, Va., Special Agents of the Company for ana southeastern Virgn.ia. May 4-DAWlw Gr U A N O ! (i U A NO!! B U Y T s ojl jj js x e s e ji State Fair rremlam at WilmlnKtoa for GOLDSBORO, Wayne County, N. a, November 23rd, 1872. JOHN H. POWF.LT, . Kso. : Dear Sir The soluble sea Island Guano the side of three others, and Las given ers. The Soluble Sea Island Guano was the my son raised the cotton upon which he took of cotton t an acre ; and 1 am informed by the Chairmanof the Committee that had he entered for the largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open to all ages, be wouia nave also taken tnat premium, Deaung an iou ids. i am ueuer pieaseu im ji than any other Guano I have ever used, on cotton, and I shall use it in preference to A.i a . rr A n.Xl "M w Xf otueiu nxi sseasou ior my uolloii crop. ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS The Amount of Seed Cotton made was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty-three Pounds. EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N, C, December 12th, 1S72. ' Messrs. R W. T,. RAISIN & Co.. Baltimore: I bouerht of Messrs- Branch. Herbeit & Island Guano for myself and three tons pleasea with it. ana say H is tne Desi uuano, anu paia mem oetier muu auj .u used. The ton I used myself was put in cotton by the side of two other guanus. ami 1 am willing to say that 1 slioulu Duy tne fco;ume ea xsiana uuano in preierence to anj that 1 nave used since the war. W. IT. AVKIIA. F.so.: Dear Sik-The ten bams Soluble Sea Island Guano more than met my expectations I consider it equal to Peruvian for cotton. It paid me over 100 per cent. I., more than doubled the crop. My neighbors who bought it are highly pleased, and will use it Id preference to any other when it can De nau. spring. R.' W. FTTLLKR. Esq.: Dear Sir I tested your Guano this year, and the result is, I will use it ou ay wliolt cotton crop next year. i M A HENDERSON, Granville County, N C, November 29th 1S72. To S J PAR1TAM : The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased me by the side of Peruvian Guano, Stonewall & . I like it much better than either, and I observed a marked difference in fav&r of the Sea Island, Shall use in the future. S. S. ROYSTER. HENRY BURRELL, Esq., has stated to us that he made a test this present year's tobacco Sea YANCEY VILLE, Captain W. P. ROBINSON, 11d a w tiTT? Tn rpnlv t,n van r Irmuirv as crop, using two other higher-priced guanos, but:s conviucea tnat tne soiuuie Island Guano is the cheapest guano he has ever purcuasea, ana snail use it again. you I wish to say that I applied it, 2U0"pounds to the acre, alongside of Peruvian, Pacific Guano and Gilham's Tobacco Fertilizer in equal quantities ; it stands the drouth better than either of the above fertilizers, it matured Detter on tne niu anu cui eu ueLter iiu more yellow than either of the other fertilizers used. I think it is a splendid fertilize and I expect to use it next season. WILSON, N. C., January lltn, 1873. Messrs. HARRISS & BLACK WELL: , , , , 0 Gents I used 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;time of the heavv washine rains last of June.I was equally pleased witlLits action as ol the Guanape and better pleased than with the Vegitator. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at WIEElJlJII C. S T It O JV Jl C II9 S9 AGENT AT KALEIGU. jan lfi-4m B ROW N ' M U S E U M Fay etteville Street, F It E S II 1 It it I jL s . The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions' Confectioneries, Fruits, Ac., 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 Browns Museum or Emporium of Fancy Goods. " The AVIARY has been recently re stocked with Canards, Gold and Bull Finches, Java Sparrows, South American Parrots, and the American Mocking aid Red Birds. The A QUARI U 31 of Gold and other small fish is constantly replenished with the mcst 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 NAT. L, BROWN'S. mh20-tf CO CO H . o H i t H t I I C& 3- o H , region of North Carolina nd Virginia, t Oi- uu." at mcnmona, a.,j FOR THE ARTICLE. ior secona app.1 icauon to tneir crops, wouia as we have now a very small lot. on hand, T ' 1.' V? IU WMT .n f 1 VI.V VI If I ' A U 1 1 1 I Eastern and Middle North Carolina, G U A N O I X II E B E S T i s iu ji jt n g uajv o i tbe Largest Amaunt of Cotton to aa Aere. purchased of you this season was used by me more t-atisiaction than any of the oth one used upon the acre oi land upon whicn his Slate premium for the greatest amount i. ji. ux..uini. AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. on an Acre ol Upland by Mr. Granger Co.. Inst SDrinsr. one ton of your Soluble Sea for other parties, and I tiud tliem all well very respeciiuny,j J. II. UUiiiii. SELM A, JS. C, N ovember 12th, 1872. iope you win Keep a supply me comiui. rrr. xruiy yours, . xi. iixvxj. LOUISBUB.G, N. C, December 4th, 1872. A' -W ., AVrt iuuio,xW T T T. ,,.T of y u was used on tobacco and cotton by HENDERSON, Granvitle eonnty. Caswell County, N. C, December 6th, 1872. , T1., " ' , T to how I liked the Sea island Guano i got oi Yours, respectluiiy, , . . . w t t JQ AVIS, DRAKE JOBBERS OF & CO., FOREI GN AND DOMESTIC d R r go o n s , .. Dress Goods and Yankee Notions, COR. BANK & SYCAMORE STS, Petersburg, Va. SPRING TfiADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting the the at tention of the MEECiLMS OF YIRCLMA AXD SOEIH CAROLINA To our Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Xotlous which are now being received.tand which will be complete iu every- department by the 1st of April, by which time we will be prepared to exhibit the LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. and which in variety, price and terms, will compare favorably with any south of New X OIH. - We return our thanks to the Merchants ol this State and North Carolina, for the manner in which they have sustained us in our efforts to establish a First Class w holesale Dry Goods House in this city, and with am Die means. Increased ex perience and a determination to give satis faction, we feel sure we snal in the future, as in the past, deserve the confidence of our friends and the trade" generally. . N. O. CUT HERRINGS, FRESH. JostreceivecTat x aplO-tf G T. bTONACTJ A BRO'S. O .W H i-n " H O H H O H o SPECIAI. NOTIC A Wahxing. There is no cA nfr sumption that did -not comment with a cough. Therefore the slightestivcold or Cough should receive attention, Take at once the great remedy of the ate Tm TUTT'rt EXPECTOKANT, and h'erebv save years oi sunering; perhaps lifeitseli; Augusta, Ga., Dec. 18, i70 Jr. W.IL Tult : Dear Sir My little son, aged about lhtA years, years, was attacked with paeumo ma, witii a vioienfc couga. mat lasted till within about a month since, fur the cure ef which I am indebted to you and your vaiuauie Ji,xpeciorani. naa tried must every kind of medicine recommended for coughs, but none did any good ointii 1 tr'ed numd the cough entirely. "With nTs. thanks for your valuable preparation. j. am, yours truly, JOliJS M. WEIGLE. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye makes the old look- young. . . fr Tetter. Salt Rheum and alf Skin disonw cureu vy ui. x-ierce s uoiuen Metiical Dis covery. The people's Stamp-of Valttt? :Th Government indorsement, which leffaliu. Al 1 . J- 1 1 . . I . . O r. vue saie 01 t-i.AJNTATiojs uitters. IS not the oiii fcLbiiup Hiuieu iu iu;n iamous. veget:4' ble Tonic. It bears, in addition to that of ncial sanction, the still more valuaolo stamp of public approbation, This inesti mable voucher of its rare nroDerlies a Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, is of much tiai: tor minions oi sick Dei sons had im nounced it the Grand .specific of the Aire 1,T1., I .,.t., i .1. : ' J long before congress thoughtof taxing pro ptietary medicines. It 4s unnecessary -to repeat, in detail, the proprieties of the wonderful Vegetable Invirraht. The btst reference that can be otteed to those w-ii desire the full particulars of its virtues, is 1 . . . ... , ! I . , 1 . 1 .. 1. 1 . i iuc ucuciai x uuiio, ae& muse WHO nave tried it as a remedy for dyspepsia, consti pation, billiousness, interoiiitent fwveis. nervous debility, rheumatism, seasickness. iow spin is or loss oi viuii power, wnat Flantation Bitters has done for them, an.'. De govei nea Dy tne response tney make to your inquiries The following statement, from one of thu oldest and most respectable merchants oi' tne city oi -etersouig, speaks for itself and needs no comment: I have for many years used "BEOK- W ITU'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS" as a family medicine and also in my own case and I have no hesitation in pronouncing mem tue most saie, eiiicient ana pleasant medicine, with which I am acquainted They promptly relieve Dyspepsia and its usual aitenuanis, costiveness, Heartburn lieauacne, J-oss oi Appetite, Cuoiic, &c, 1 take pleasure in recommending them to the puulic. They ward oil' disease and pre serve health. I always Keep a full supplv on hand and would not willingly be with out them. JOH.S liOWLKTT. Prepared solely by the proprietor, E. K nKCKWTM. successor to Dr UeoWith pe I ei tersburg, Va., and for sale, at he reduc price oi 25 cents per box. by alldrusiirists and by Joseph Carr, Wholesale Agent, jan 27-tf Help for the Hopeless. You are wea lc dejected, miserable, and nothing does you any good, you say. Don't despair. There is balm in Gilead. Have you tried Vinegar Bitters? No ! Then why don't you? Wheth er your complaint be dyspepsia, bilious ness, nervous weakness, constitutional de bility, or any other trouble, Vinegar Bitters will revive and renovate your shattered system, as a genial ruin refreshes the with ered flowers. We Have Fkequently Heard mothers say they would not be without Mrs. Win dow's Soothing Syrup, from the birth ol. the ehild until it . has finished with the leethiny siege, under any consideratiuu w hatever. Bt'KNETt'S,STAN'l)ARD FLAVORING Ex oz., 5 oz. and it dz; bottles, ami are lor sai? by the trade gmieratly In every principal city and town iu the United States, Cana das, and B litis ii I'roviuotas well as in many other foreign couutries??v - To Owners ov Horses. No onewho ha ever used Dr." Tobias' Horse Venetian-Liniment, will ever be without it; it ia a cer tain cure for Colic, Sore Throat, Cut's, liruises and uid sores, warranted superi or to any other: in pint bottles, at One Dol lar. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Risley's Buchu is a reliable Diuretic and Tonic for all derangements of the urinary and genital organs. The genuine, as for merly sold by Havilaud, Harral & Rislcy. and their branches, is now prepared by ii. W- Risley, the originator and Proprietor; and the trade supplied by his Kuccesso.s, Morgan & Risley, New York. Pratt's Astral Oil, has a world-widi reputation as the surest and best illumina tjmi oil. Over two million gallons liav.i 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. The Secret of Beauty. What is it? n ; longer asked, for the world of fashion an I all the ladies know that it is produced b using a delightful and harmless toilet prep aration known as G. W. Laird's "Bloom o Youth." Its beautifying effects are t nil wonderful. Depot, 5 Gold Street, York. : For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility i n their Vi. rious forms; also, as a preventive anj-t Fever and Ague, and . other intermittent fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir j,i Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the covering from -fever or other thickness, it has no equal. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow der. The best article known forcleansiD and preserving the teeth and gums. Sola by ail druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.. New York. 4 DOZEN FRESH ' CANNED Tomatoes. . 10 Dozen "I Winslow Jones" Green Corn : -inchliltf W. C. STKOXACi 1 JLOUll! FLOUR II FLOUR I M iw J-arrels Bur's Extra Flour, 5u ' lilk River " " Uuo Sucks Virginia Extrij and Super? fine Flour. w '. ao uarifis people's favorite Family Flour, (go: as I'atapsco.) f In store and arriving. WILLIAMteO:N, UPCHURCH &TIIOMA3 mhl8-tf R S . II . W . M I L L E K b' nOvlltDIJTG HOUSE, Corner oi Newbern Avenue and lo son Street. mh25-3m. gPRING AND SUMMER GOODi i. Jti. itosEjrss ji u ji . (SCCCESSOU TO A. KLINE.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER. IN. READY-MADE CLOT II I IV i FOR MEN AND BOY. - ' . A 5f D Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Boots,,,- ' and Shoes -- - China, Crockery, and Ci lass-ware Corner of V FAY ETTEVILLE AND IIARGETT. STS RALEIGH, N . C . Having oh hand the most complete sto -fe of goods ever received by him, he earnest ly invites aa examination of the satiie feeling confident that he can p'ease any. one wanting goods in his line. Call and Examine, and you shall he - Suited. ITB IH'S PERFUME 1? 1 AND TOILET POWDER At SIMPSON'S v jli-tf Drugstore'
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1873, edition 1
2
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