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JOEDAlf STONE, Managing Editor. BANI'LtT WILLIAMS. Political Editor. WEDNESDAY...-.. ....MAY 7. 1873 EX-SENATORPOOJU ROLE. IN A NEW It may not be known to our readeis that Ex-Senator -John Pool, of North Carolina, has gone into a new political organization. . Having iost influence with the Re publican party having been defeated for re-election to the United States Sen ate having tailed to secure a place in th . Prppidfint'a - Cabinet bavins lost faVor tcUh the Administration having Kr BnrnUntPd as the Radical leader rr i t iu. nH I in tnis Dtaie vue upw management of Judge Settle, Pool has ctrmOr nt tntn a new and untried sea OKA V W W 'W - nreferrinff to rule in a new orsaniza- tion than to serve in the Republican ranks. y John Pool has abandoned the Radi cal party as a national organization, and has gone into the Labor Reform move ment 1 John Pool has so far severed his con nection with the Republicans as a party leader as to become a member of the or ganization known as the United Work iffgmen of America. , But John Pool js not only a member, bit the actual President of thatSociety, and as such is organizing his Unions in evefv State and Territory of the United States. ; : His head quarters are now at the St. Cloud Hotel, Washington City, where he is busily engaged in perfecting his plan of organization and preparing for his great campaign which is to sweep the whole country North, South, East . and West. i . . .- Those who are acquainted with John jiPool and know with what vigilance and zeal he worked in the cause of Ridicalism,and indirectly in his own interest, during our State campaign last Summer, can form some idea of the sys tern and extent of the new labors he has taken upon himself, to revolutionize the whole United States and to make himself, the chosen political apostle to preach the saltation and temporal re ' demption of the laboring classes, from the thraldom of the monied power of the land. Pool seems to be deluding himself ' with the idea that he can rise thedis affected and refractory elements among the working people for his own political ends with the hope of ultimately being " elected President or Vice-President of the United States, perhaps,1 or of securing some other prominent position in the political worldv ; We will give to-morrcw some extracts to?" froPA!tpty&twfew"Vl'k1 '.' ' TrSmnet who recently visited him, at ' lib roojas in Washington City, and who " found him, not only willing but anxious -to communicate his plans and purposes in regard to the new party of which Pool is now the Head Centre to use a Fenian phrase.' The following i3 the correspondent's opinion of Pool's fitness for the posi tion' he occupies : liT A V - 1 ' xicauiug me otuer a ay mat ex- Benator Fool, of North Carolina, was tne .rresiaent of the new association ' known as the "United Workingmen of America," l caiiea upon hun to learn what had already been accomplished ana wnat me. new organization pro- 1 1 T 1 . . - posea to ao. i iouna nim at his rooms at the St. Cloud Hotel, surrounded with 121 t ? le l . inuugrapuic "cnarcers" ana "commiss sions," and seeming to enjoy as only a ,4Tar-heel" can his red clay pipe with its long stem and capacious bowl of Durham tobacco. I never could ac count for Mr. Pool's political influence in North Carolina, until I visited that State last Summer. He baa very little - of that personal magnetism that is of such service to a popular leader; he always appeared in the Senate rather sluggish in his move - ments, and what he said prosy and common-plac. His home is on the eastern shore of North Carolina, where, if a man was born with a spark of ener gy in him, I should think it would be shaken-'out by that terrible scourag of the eastern coast of the State fever and ague. And yet for very many years he-has taken a prominent part in the politics of his State, though she has had her share ol great men, and even now, should the President stand by bim in bis defeat, he would be one ol the most influential men in his party there. But if I have been unable to understand fully the secret of his political success, I must confess that the motives that induced the Labor Reformers to select him as their leader in a great national re- oigamzation are still more mysterious. I could easily have under stood it had "they selected Speaker Blaine who, by the way, has joined the movement and accepted an office under it. He has in him much of the stuff of which popular leaders are made. He is quick, full, of spirit, and always has some sharp point out upon which au op ponent, ia pretty sure to get impaled un less he ktepa at a -respectful distance. He has courage and nerve, which, com bined with a tolerably clear judgment, make a successful executive officer, and, having obtained the confidence of the labor unions, could, I believe, organize them if any one could ; but John Pool!" ' Our space to-day will not allow us to enter into a full exposition of the views of thePresident of the "United Work women ot America." We, will only add that the Society that elects? John Pool its President is not likely to enjoy , much popularity or favor among the working white mer) of the South. Hi3 only influence heretofore consisted in his loyalty to the Administration. When he deserts that, he, plunges overboard, and nothing can save him from political death, ' ?. ' - - . THE MECKLENBURG DECJbA- RATION. . In. the last Southern Home are pub- lished some important historical docu- ments, showing the claim of North Carolina that she promulgated tne nrst declaration of independence from the The Charlotte Democrat on the sub Britishcrown is not only founded in jus- iect 0f t'Office-holders"says,uwhen a man tice and truth, but is proved on the affi davits of swonTwitnesses. These docu ments consist ol a correspondence be tween Gen P. Jack and Hon. C. rlait, a member of Congress from this State, in 1819, together with a statement of Captain James Jack, who carried the Mceklenbiirg Declaration to the Ameri can Coneress in 1775. then in session at CJ w Philadelphia, Allien was several momus before the National Declaration ot July ., : , . A. 4. ith Tvu ana to me biuiclucu:- ui Capt Jack is appended the sworn state- ments oi itev. xrauuia v,uiumlua Samuel Mcuomo, wno mae uuiu iuau Capt. Jack was the bearer of the Meek- Iehburg Declaration to the Congress at Philadelphia, early in 1775. We will publish the correspondence in full in our next. DEATH OF IIOPT. JAMES L. ORR. Hon. James L. Orr. of South Caroli- na, wno was recently appuiuic.i UJ A- 1 - A M t j-v 1 PrPBw1pnf. Grant. Minister trom tnis country to Russia, died very suddenly yesterday at St. Petersburg, of lung disease. , ' Mr Orr is a well known Southern politician, who belonged to tue moder ate ReDublican wing. He was a man of undoubted ability, and at one time stood in high favor with the Democratic party. He was never an extremist, and was a South Carolina co-operationist, instead of a secessionist. He was ap pointed Governor of South Carolina soon after the close of the war by Presi dent Johnston, and was a member ol the Peace Convention at Philadelphia, in l866. Sir. Orr was about sixty-flye vears of age. ""FIGHTING IN LOUISIANA. Our dispatches to-day report fighting at St. Martinsville, Louisiana, between the metropolitan police of Kellogg aud citizens under Dr. Blanche, who have organized to resist the Kellogg tax col lectors.: Several of the police are reported killed and wounded. Our midnight dis patches will probably contain farther particulars. It seems that the police from New Orleans have been sent out to force the citizens to pav the tax to" the Kellogg collectors. This the citizens have de termined thev will cot do : and heBce the bloodshed. Let us have peace ! THE S1HW YORK AVOJILD lOCOUUCtB recent letter of a correspondent of the New York World, from R'-ckingham county in this State, which was copied by some of our State cotemporaries, an egregious hoax. The letter purported to give an account of some remarkable subterranean discoveries of the eviden ces of a former race of men, who popu it. i. f laieu mat seciion, ana oi whom we have no account in history. ILLNESS OF OAKES AMES. Uakes Ames was stricken with paralysis yesterday in Boston, and a last accounts was lying dangerously ill His physicians express but little hope o his recoverv. SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS. The Goldsboro Messenger ' goes for the Credit Mobilier Congress in putting an embargo on the public press by prohib iting the free exchange among news papers. The Messenger right. The members who voted for the law should be elected to stay at home hereafter. The Wilmington Journal refers to the reasons given by the Philadelphia Forth American, an Administration paper, why the President pursued such yauiiiauuir course reiauve to nis pro posed Southern tour. The North Ameri- can saye : VkIt became evident that his visit could only be successful under the patronage of conspicuous Confederates, ana was considered not advisable. We cannot doubt that the mass of the Southern people would have received tne r resident with sincere respect, but the conflict and preiudices of m. r would have either left him entirely sur rounded by Confederate whites, or wholly in the company of Republican blacks, nd in either case the effect would have been unfortunate." The Journal thinks the men sent to Vienna to represent the United States will not confer any honor upon their country. ne tioldsuoro " Messenger on "Pro gress of the South," takes an encourag ing view of the situation. The South in the last twelve years shows an in crease of population and great advance in the various branches of mechanical industry. The Messenger adds : "The South is rapidly becomincr a point for the manufacture of every ar ticle used in the pursuits of life. In no country do better natural resources exist than are within our reach in the Old North State. Cheapness of living, combined with nearness to points of supply of raw material, are conditions wmcn are rapidly transforming the eountry into a place of the most exten sive ana vaned.manufactures. Passing through many of our most important towns, the obsbrver cannot fail to notice the great improvement visible, at every point. J The Cleaveland Banner thinks Gen. tiiuem, wno nas oeen m commauu 01 the Federal troops in front ol the dodoes, ought to be removed, and his commission taken from him. The Ban- ner thinks Gillem is not the man . to wrestle with the Modocs. goes into a salaried office he may be considered dead energetically, and in a thriving, pushing - business point of view. Especially is such the case when the salary is pretty liberal." The Demo crat thinks it is as bad to put a youn man in office as it is to take a young married woman to a hotel to board, in stead of starting out on life's voyage as a housekeeper, to learn early the annoy ances and difficulties of domestic living. The Democrat credits to the Raleigh News an article on "The Comet" that appeared as editorial in the Sentinel last week doubtless from the pen of tfee As30ciate Editor of that paper. The "Uncompromising Union Editor of the Southern Home" Gen. D. U. Hill, visited Lincoln Court last week and erives his observations iu a column article in his paper, lie noted the.poor appearance of the grain crop, especially oats. He did not see any good wheat except on the lot of Mr. Schenck of Lin colnton. The charge of Hon. George Washington Logan, the presiding Judge, was highly edilying. The one-armed and one legged Confederate soldiers of Lincoln county were noted, to wit, Capt John I. Justice, and Messrs. Theodore J. Ransour, Andrew Hee dick Alvin Delano, Andrew Sain, Robert Gilbert, Henry Rudisill and James Foard. The Lincoln Progress, a new paper, is complimented, and a few pertinent remarks are mude concerning the meagre support that Southern peo ple extend to their own newspapers and periodicals. The exhibit ol oespapers taken at Lincolnton makes a bid show ing for encouraging home enterprise. Twelve.different State papers are taken at that office against fifty two,publi3hed out of the State. This is encouraging home enterprise with a vengeance. The Southern Home on "Homestead in Danger" say3 that this was the rallying cry of the loyalists, and by it they in duced hundreds aud thousands tQ vote against the call for a Convention and to support the party tha: wa3 robbing the State and taxing it to death, though thev knew the Homestead was not se - i cure against the Sheriff with his tax list. The Dome adds : "Well, a loyal judge has decided that the Homestead is not secure against pre-existing debts. Wo would like to know then what it id worth." On Teccmseh Siieemak, the Wil. mington Star editorially condenses the statement of the correspondent of the New York Tribune in regard to the UUlUlUi Ul vuiuuiuict 1 Li W lb lb proved that Gen. Howard's Federal troops were the incendiaries. If all other signs iail to impress him, a man will know that it is the house- cleaning season by occasionally step ping on a piece ot soap, which will throw out his feet with a velocity his spine will remember for day at a time Danbury News. P O U fl 1 1 o r ney a t Late , IIALEIGU, 2Vr. C. iractices in an the Courts in the City of liaieign. Particular attention to Petitions in Bankruptey Offlce oir Fayetteville Street, Up Stairs, next door above W. C. stronach. my6-3m. B AliBER-SHOP REMOVED W. G. OTEY, the Yarboio House Barber, has removed his Shop into the secoi d htory of the building between V. C. Stronacn's and Wm. 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. apJ-tf L E A C II BROS G It O C E n s AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Raleigh, N. O, Sole agents for N. "Lemon Crackers." C. for Forester's aprlStf F R E S II ARRIVALS AT TUB ISOOT JlJTD SHOE STOIIE OF C. D. IIEARTT & CO. Jusft received, a lare nnrl attract! ol Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ties and Slippers I for Gentlemens' wear. I The latest novelties in Ladies' Missps' nnd umiaren-g waiters, Boots, Slippers, &c. An elegant lot of Gents' straw Hats. aiso, f-iia. ana uassimere flats. may4-tf N O R E 400 Bushels Bolted.Meal, 600 " Corn, 700 ' Virginia Oats, may5-tf R. F. JOXES & CO. LOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR 50 Barrels FanaiJv. Extra and Snnprflnp "TV" , 1ST . C HAMS 500 pounds Just received at aplO-tf G. T. KTRONACH & BRO. B. H. Buns, Sam'i, T. Williams W ILLIAMS, Q U N N & H TTORJVE ITS Jl T El If ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. I L L I A M S & B UN N lTTOIUiEYS JIT EW RALEIGH, N. C. Business letters either to Rocky Mount or Raleigli.r Claims Collected in any part of the State. Practice in tha Rrinrpfno fVin'rf i v. State and in the Federal Court at Raleigh. W I N E 8 ! TV I NZE S ! ! We.have Just received a fine lot Oporto Port, Florio Maderia, Marsailles Sherry. These are Imported Wines. may 1-tf . G. T. STKONACH & BRO. ABB IT SKINS WANTED. I want to buy "10 million," more or less. of Rabbit Skins, and solicit applications ironi those who can supply large lots., J. Li. LABIAUX Ridgeway, N.C. mch28-tf HPHE WEED SEWING MACHINE JL . Why is the Weed Sewing Machine bound to please all 1e ladies ? Because it is the best feller in the world ja 15-1 f D R E S S GOO D S IN GREAT VARIETY. Jnst received at mh2C-tf DAVIS, DRAKE & CO'S. E M O BEITS, ALLEX & CO. have moved their Sash, Door and Blind Factory to tte lot of the old Bayonet Factory, on the line of the It. & Ot. Kailroad, at the northern terminus of Dawson street.where they will be pleaded to see their old friends ana customers. Si-Sentinel and Era copy for 1 month. . apr28-lm M OVELTY AND EXCELSIOR The Best CLOTIIliS WRLGERS. They save labor. They save time. They saves clothes. They save money. For family, liotei and Laundry DurDOses. otrong, auraoie ana win last a me time. ror bale by JULIUS LEWIS & CO, Stovep, Hardware and Cutlery, Paints, wagon auu uuggy juateriais, sole Agents for ttie celebrated Holies Cotton Hoe, Fisher Building, apr28tf ' Raleigh, N. C. N O T C E Having sold out our entire Stock of Groceries, dec, to Messrs. K. F. Jones & Co. we recommena tnem to tne Javorable con sideration of our friends and customers. A. li. LiEh; & CO. Raleigh, N. C. April, 1873. In accordance with the above notice, we will continue the wholesale and Retail Grocery. Commission and Factorage busi ness at the old stand, and resnectmllv so licit the patronage of the former customers oi A. u. J-iee s Co., and the public gener ally. R. F. JONES & CO. R. F. J O N E S & G 0. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, CO TTO J F f GT O R AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, '. Wilmington St., east of Market, RALEIGH, N. C, Haveon hand.and are constantly receiving consignments oi irovisions, urain, Farm ing Utensils. Groceries, etc. 5 Orders tor the purchase of Cotton so licited ana satisiaction guaranteed. Consignments of all kinds, Produce, Gro ceries, Provisions, dc, will receive strict attention. ap 28-tf 1ST 0 C Books of Subscription to the CAPITAL STOCK of th Did Nrj-Jti- ft.----- . -.- Rale gh, at the Law office of Messrs. Ain.cueior, jcuwaros s Jtiatcnelor. JACOB PARKER, inn-tl Incorporators. F i i vi u i a u a r PROCTER & GAMBLE'S E X T 11 u o E r F some Brands of Soap are sold short! weigni nve to eignt. pounds per box. II you use tnese soaps you pay money for wuaiyoaao nni receive, can yoit ap-! FORD TO DO SO? Buy Procter ;& Gamble's full weight! I 1 L' .11 v. t-i ' - I sjuiu uy vjroi-ers in your city. 1jEA.CH BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. ap2-3m Raleigh, JS. C, Will- r.i ynia tarn jw.gwu.mwtpH W II I T E G O O D S We ask attention to our large stock of Nainsook iUusliiis, Mull Muslins, Jaconet Muslins, Checked Mnshns. Striped Muslins, AND Jaconet and Nainsook Edgings, Which we are offering very low. ; DAVIS, DRAKE & CO.. marl3-ly Petersburg, Va. M C K E R E L In barrels, half barrels and kits. aplO-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. PLANTATION BELLAS A A . A ' r . - aa agents ior tne manuiacturers we are prepared to fill orders for Farm or Plantation Bells of any style at bottom prices. Send for price list, HARDWARE HOUSE of JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Fisher Building, ' ap4-tf Ralel? ". C. s U P E R - P H OSPH ATE 100 Sacks Watson and Clarke's Super Phosphate. 100 Sacks "Zells" Super-Phosphate. We have control of these celebrated Phos phates for this market. We can cheerfully recommend thein for cotton or anything WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & THOMAS. 1X1 Li Ac-1.1 RODDER, OATS, II AY, SHUCKS. may2-tf W. C. STRONACH. "r O O D, W O O D 150 Corda OAK". HTfTK'ORYAnd othpr Tiawl WOOD. . mar 15-tf W C. STRONACH. JLAKK BOOKS IN VARIETY. Initial Paper, elegant. Just to hand. L. BRANSONBookseller, marl3-tf Raleigh,N.C. GILHiLM'S " COTTON " PBRTILISBR. 1 1 TESTED 'A a H O ft H W H O 02 ft o I t H O H . O r 2 O Zu - t 1 !'-if - 1 1" r iX t-4 g r. I c? -s PATENTED Is the onlv fertilizer, fexcentinz Peruvian Guano.) in the United States, (to our knowledge,) that is sold STRICTLY ON A CASH BASIS ! This CELEBRATED "COTTON FERTILIZER" has won such a marked and exten sive reputation throughout the cotton growing region of North Carolina and Virginia, that the Manufacturers, (the "SOUTHERN FERTILIZING CO." at Richmond, Va.,) cannot do more than supply the ENTIRE CASH DEMAND FOR THE ARTICLE. Planters wno will need small Quantities, for second aprHcat ion to their crops, would do well to send in their orders AT ONCE, as we have now a very small lot on hand, which is cl&sing out rapidly. THIS FERTILIZER IS SOLD f)NLY FOR CASH ! .; SOLE TERMS: 860.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs., cash at our warehouse in Norfolk, Va. Drayage fro n warehouse 50c. per Ton, additional. Freight to destination to be paid by party ordering. O. W. GliANDY & feONS, Cotton Factors, Norfolk, Va, Special A cents of the Company for and Southeastern. Virginia.. May 4 D&VVlw 7 U A NO! G ,U A B U SO ELS EE S E State Tlr Premium at llmln-rton for " GOLDSBORO, Wayne County, N. C, November 2TrJ, 1872. JOHN H. POWELL, Esq.: . Dear SiR-The soluble sea Island Guano purchased of you this season was used by the side of three others, and Las given me more s-atisiaction than any of the oth ers. The soluble Sea Island Guano was the one used upon the acre of land upon which my son raised the cotton upon which he took of cotton t an acre ; and 1 am informed by the Chairman of the Committee that had he entered for the largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open . to all ages, he would have also taken that premium, beating all 150 lbs. I am better pleased with it than any other Guano I have ever used on cotton, and I shall use it in preference tc others ntxt season for 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, December 12th, 1872. . Messrs. R. W. L. RAISIN & Co., Baltimore: ! I bought of Messrs. Branch, Herbeit & Co., list Spring, one ton of your So'uble St a Island Guano for mvself and ihree tons pleased with it. and say it is the best Guano, and paid them better than uiiy hey ev i used. The ton 1 used myself was put in cotton by the side of two other guanos, and I am willing to say that I should buy the Somble Sea Island Guano in preierence to an.. that I have used since the war. SELMA, N. C, November 12th, 1872. W. II. AVERA Esq.: Dea'u sik The ten 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. L more than 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 coining bpilUg" Truly yours, R. HARE. E. W. FULLER, Esq.: Dear Sir 1 testeu your.Guano this cotton crop next year. ' HENDERSON, Granville County, N C, November 29th 1872. To S. J. PARHAM : The, -soluble sea Island Guano purchased of y u was used on tobacco and cotton 6v me by the side of Peruvian Guano, Stonewall & . I like it much better than either, and I observed a marked difference in faver of the Sea Island. ! Shall use in the future. s. S. ROYSTER. HENRY BURRELL. Esq.. has stated to tobacco crop, using two other higher-priced Sea Island Guano is the cheapest guano he YANCEYVILLE. Captain W. P. ROBINSON, Dear Sir In repls' to your inquiry as you, I wish to say that 1 applied it, 200 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 better on the hill and cured better and more yellow than either of the other fertilizers used. I think it is a SDlendid fertilizer and I expect to use it next season. Messrs. HARRISS & BLACK WELL: Gents I used this season, on my cotton Island Guano, testing it bv the side of Guanane and Vetritat.or and nn in t.hn t.imA 6.f tiio heavy washing rains last of June.I was equally pleased with its action as ol the Guanaue and better pleased than with the Vegitator. G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. B. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at IP IE E MJK C. AGENT AT jan 18-4m B R O W N ' S M US E U M Fayelleville Street. ERE S II 1 Rfll 11 E S. The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions - contectioneries, i? runs, sc, Toys, Musical Instruments of every kind. In short, a full stock of evervthlnz to be 1UUUU 1U it. GENERAL VARIETY STORE, is now arriving at Brown's Museum or Emporium of Fancy Goods. The AVIARY has been recent! v re stocked with Canaries, Gold and Bull Finches, Java Sparrows, South American Parrots, and the American Mocking ni Red Birds. The AQUARIUM of Gold and other small fish Is constantly replenished with the most beautlfnl nf tha finny tribe. Two Dozen Children's Carriages just received. Also a large lot ot MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Dally arrivals of Fruits and Crmfootirn- eries. Large stock of Toys and fhina n,iv selling at cost. or anything and everything, go to Nat. t. HHfiwwia mh20-tf CO H o "W H o H ' H o H -i O 3 H Ed o O H i i O 'A a. Eastern and Middle North Carolina, NO! ! G U A NO! I II E B E S I S ElJm G UUJTO ? tbeLarsest Amount of Cotton to an Acie. his state premium for the greatest amount T. A. GRANGER. AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. on an Acre ot Upland by Mr. Granger for other parties, and 1 hud them au v. ii very respeeuuiiy.j J. R. GRlSi. LOUISBURG, N. C, December 4th, 1872. year, and the resnltis, I will use It ol. Yours, &c iy w-io-t ELLIS MALONE. HENDERSON, Gran vitle eounty. us that he made a test this nresent ve.-rr's cuanos. but ?s convinced that the Soluble has ever purchased, and shall use it again. Caswell County, N. C. December Gth, 1872. to how I liked the Sea Island Guano I eat of Yours, respectfully, MAKU12LLUS illMMS. WILSON, N. C, January lltn, 1873. crops about 15 tons of vouf Soluhle Spa (-1 0D H JL ST It O JTJl C H S, R A LEIGH. AVIS, DRAKE & CO., JOBBERS OF FOREIG N AND DOMESTIC OR IT G O O iJ S , Dress Goods and Yankee Notions, - : . -a COR. tiANX. & SYCAMORE STS, Ieicr&btirsr, FVr, SPRING TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting the the at tention of the : MERCdlYTS OF TIRCLM A AXB mil CAEOUXi To our Stock'of Foreign and Domestic Drj Goods and Motions which are cow being recelvedand which will be complete in tvprv iinurtmot v... 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 we return our thanks tr tha ol this State and North Carolina, for the nef iD hictl they nve sustained us in our efforts to octuhtiov. trw-, Class w holesale Dry Goods House In this city, ana with ample means innr'iPH perience and a dpi arm in at inn n n oosl faction, we feel sure we shall iu the future, as in the past, deserve the confidence of our uiwius ana uie trade generally, Ni 0. CUT HERRING8 FRESH. Just received at aplC-tf G. T. STONACH & BRO'S. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Warning. There is no caseTp sumption that did not commence v in cough. Therefore the slightest Com a Cough should receive attention. Taki c' once the great Remedy of the ae r$ j. u x a o a( sul wj.wi.ix r, and thpw-i ' save years of suffering ; perhaps life iuZtf Augusta, Ga. Tutt: - Dec. is, 187( Dr. W. II. Dear Sir My little son, oged about ii,,- years, years, was aitacked with tnien , nia last -with a violent cough, that A till within about a month since, for twi 1(1 of which I am indebted to you and v vamaDie expectorant. 1 lia.d tried inn.; every kind of medicine recommend,! , !. DreDfirat.inn an, yours truly, JOHN Ai. WEIGLE, Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye makes the old i, ,1, young. " f Tetter, Rait Rheum and alf Skin dis, cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical l it" covery. The People's stamp of Value -tw Government indorsement, which haii-tl the sale of Plantation Bitteks, is not i ha ble Tonic. It bears, in addition to th-It it ficial sanction, the still more valua l stamp of public approbation, This iues i mable voucher ot its rare properties v a Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, is ol ' inn m. earlier date than the Government vred. n tiai; for millions of sick peisons had ni0 nounced it the Grand specific of the a long before Congress thoughtof taxing p ?! pi ietary medicines. It is unnecessary to repeat, in detaii, the proprieties of the wonderlul Vegetable Invirrant. The Ust reference that can be ofieed to those who desire the full particulars of its virtues is the General Public. Ask those who have tried it as a remedy for dyspepsia, eous'i pation, billiousness, intermittent iVve-s nervous debility, rheumatism, seasickness low spirits or loss oi vital power, wi at t iiuiwuuu DiLiers uas uone iir tnem and be govei ned by the response they make to your inquiries - The lollowing statement, from one of ( ae oldest and most respectable merchants of the city of Petersburg, speaks for itself a id needs no comment: I have for many years used " hfpit WITH'S ANTI-DYSPJITIC PILLS" as a family medicine and also in my own c se and I have no hesitation in pronouncinvr them the most safe, efficient aud pleas' nt medicine with which I am acquainted They prwmptly relieve Dyspepsia, audits usual attendants, Costivenebs, Heartburn Headache, Loss of Appetite, Cuoiic, &c I take pleasure in recommending tlitm' to the puolic. They ward off disease auu i re serve iieann. x always Keep a lull suiioly on hand and would not vviuiivgjy be w Ah out thein. Joiij llowLKTr Prepared solely by the proprietor, E. R BECK. WITH, successor to Dr. Beck with Petersburg, Va., and for saje, at lie reuuc ed price oi 25 cents per box, by all drusir.st8 and by Joseph carr, Wholesale Agent. jan 27-tf t Help for the Hopeless. You are wt-ak dejected, miserable, and nothing does you any good, you say. Don't despair. Tllere is balm in Gilead. Have you tried Vim gar Jiilter ? No ! Then why dou't you ? W'lu til er you.r complaint be dyspepsia, bilious ness, nervous weaKness, constitutional de bility, or any other trouble. Vinegar Hitters will revive and renovate your shatured system, as a genial ruin relreshes the with ered dowers. We Have Fkequenixy Hearo mothers say they would not be without Mrs. V ia siow's soothing SSyrup. from the birth of the child until it has finished with Qie teething siege, under, any consideration wiiaiuver. Euknett s Standard Flavoring 'Ex tracts are uc itiy put up ih Unpannellt d 2 oz.j 5oz.wnl iin bottles, and are for s Ue by the trade generally in every principal city aud town in the United estates, Ca ia das, aud liriiis.'i Proviiici-s, s well as in many other foreign countries. To Owners of Horses. No one who ha ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian Liai ment, will ever be without it ; it is a cer tain cure for Colic, Sore Throat, Cuts, Bruises and Oid Sores. Warranted supt ri or to any other: in pint bottles, at One V ll lar. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 l'ark Place, New York. iiioj u, x 'a B u cue ie a reliable Diuretic a ad Tonic lor all deranj-ements of the urini ry and genital organs. The genuine, as for merly sold by Haviland, liarral & Risl-y, and their branches, is now prepared by H. W. Risley, the originator and Propriet' r, and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan & Risley, New York. Pratt's Astral Oil, has a world-wide reputation as the surest and best illuniina Vue oil. Over two million gallons tn.ve been sold for the past two years, frouiwuicd no accidents of any description have oc curred. Send for circular. t7il House ot Charles Pratt, established J770, New York. The Secret of Beauty. What is it? nc longer asked, for the world of fashion a:id all the ladies know that it is produced by using a delightful and harmless toilet prep aration known as G. W. Lai rd's "Bloom o . iouth." Its beautifying effects are tn.l wonderful. Depot, 5 Gold Street, .Na York. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depress' m of spirits aud general debility i u their va rious forms ; also, as a preventive ag.thsst Fever and Ague, and other intermittent fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir -.of. Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard V t o., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is t lie best tonic, aud as a tonic lor patients re covering from lever or other sickness, it has no equal. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Po v DER. -Tne best article known for eleanrii ig and preserving the teeth and gums. N lil by all druggiste. Price 2o and 50 ceuts i er bottle. F. C. Wells fc Co.. Xew York. 4 0 DOZEN FKESII CAxsMLD Tomatoes.' 1G D -zeu "L Winslow Jones" Green Com m.-h i'jtf W. C. STRON At H . - 1 LTLOUii ! FLOUR II FLOUIl ! 1 1 l'K) Bs.rrels Bur's Extra Flour, ii) Kik River 2)0 K;.fk.i Virginia Extra and feu n?r. fine Fiour, 20 -Han els people's favorite Flour, (good i l ata psco.) FamfiT in score ana arriviug. WILLIAMSON, L i CHURCII & THOMAS mlll8-tf R S . II . W . M I L L E R S' ISO.IRDEYG HOUSE, Corner ot Newbern Avenue and lo son Slrrjct. mli25-3in. s FRWG AND SUMMER GOODS jr. J?I. R O S EJTR a UJ1 (SUCCESSOR. TO A. KLINE.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTIIIXG FOR MEN AND BOYS. AND Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Roots, and Shoes, Chnia,tCrockery, and Glats-ware Corner of FAYETTEVfLLE AND HARGETT STS R A L E I G II , K Having on hand the most complete stock of goods ever received by him, he earnest Iy invites aa examination of the same feeling confident that he can p'ease any one wanting goods in his line. Call and Examine, and you shall be Suiteil, ap 22-3 m LU BIN'S PERFUME it Y AND TOILET POWDER COllirhS. hilt nnne iMii an your Kxpectorant, one bottle of which movfd the cough entirely. "With in 'f" thanks for your valuable preparation " ,At SIM lSON'S v2i .f Drugstore 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1873, edition 1
2
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