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JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. MAY 8, 1873. THURSDAY... EXEMPTIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. Our able cotemporary, the Wilming ton Journal, usually bo accurate in its information, contains a material error in its issue ot Tuesday, -which is calcula ted tc mislead persons contemplating bankruptcy. Speaking of the bankrupt's exemp li - r.Aar tVialato A nf. nF CnntrrP-SS. the r.. 7 uknA .1, nf hi, nronertv is converted into money by his assignee I - . tn m -r- dollars worth of real estate t .gold value, and one thousand dollars worth ofpersonal property at sam e value, and five hundred dollars worth of household and kitchen furniture, The above is doubtless taken from one of the JourhaT Georgia exchanges, . as the exemptions specified are allowed in that State, but not in North .Caroli na. : ' - " - i '( Among the exemptions allowed, by the Itvst. bankrupt Act of; Congress are the homestead exemptions in the several Qun.cs, uu ,uHMJ the exemptions allowed by article tenth . - , 1 1 .. 01 our pnn " " ,T -i . l - r i i.? rtifr .nan by the aieoee ror the bankrupt s qene- fit, namely, one thausand dollars worth of real estate, ahd five hundred; dollars worth of personal property. - Congress has. power to pass a uniform bankrupt lawj-bnt we cannot undertake ' to say whether that authority P11 'abused or tradgd . the late Act, allowi " Pw 113 respecuye ' iontead exemptions. Certainly these exemptions are not uniform. ' It will be'eurious to examine the dif ferent exemptions of the several States. it we aaa tne nve nunarea aouar ex eruption allowed by the general jbank 'rupt law to the value of the homestead exemptions, real and personal, in each State, we find the total exemptions as follows: Maine, $2,000; New Hamp shire, 21,300; Vermont, $1,500; Massa chusetts, $3,000 ; Rhode Island, . $750; Connecticut,- $1,460; New York, $2,500; New Jersey, $1,900; Pennsylvania, $800; Delaware, $600? Maryland, $600 ; jVir .' einiai $3.500; ' North Carolina, $2,000 : South Carolina, $2,000; FJorida, $7,500; n.I 9 KCt. iloKamo 4i3 Kflft- ;Mia- sissippi,. $5,500 Arkansas, $7,500 ; ' Texas, $4,000; Tennessee, $2,500; Ken tucky, $2,100; Missouri, $3,800; Indiana, : $309; fllihdi'; $,000; Michigan, $2,600; ; CUforniaf $7,500; Colorado, $4,500. - A . bankrupt's ;.discharge. in the. ab sence of iraud, is good-against all debts c ontra-f ted bet ere the first. day of Janu arv. 18C9.r The discbarge is also good ZZJt 1869, j)j the bankrupt as pnpcipal provided his, estate pays:. Jifty-per cent on the claims proved against him. ' JOHN FOOL'S PARTY. ! " We referred yesterday to the fact that Ex-Senator Pool , of ' this State had joined - a new political organization called the United ( Working Men of ' America;' ; : The object ot this movement as ex , plained by Mr. Pool to a correspondent Of the New York Tr&icne, is to control legislation in the interest of the lbor ing classes. ' To carry out that purpose, an effort will be made to hold the bal ance. oi power in eacn. congressional District, in order . to control the , next Congress of the United States. The leaders of the new party claim that it is nct.strictly apolitical organiza tion, bht that the United Working Men wHl not ; support the nominee of any party . umesa ne lavors tne t objects oi the order. It is not a secret political society and has not yet laid down any platform; Its general principle is opposition to the monied classes and corporate wealth. It seeks to unite all the advocates of la bor reform and blend them in one or- ganizalion. - r ; . No doubt here are just causes' for complaint on the part of the honest masses against hostile and oppressive legislation, but the workingmen of the country put their cause in bad bands when they selected John Pool, a disap pointed and unpopular political aspi rant, to chamDion theiT intni-eata ' The movement may b patriotic and commendable oa the part of; those' who - originated it, as all must admit there is necessity lor many reforms against the , and in State . legislation, but it ia pre- puaierous io expect gooa ot any move menu neaaea Dy John Pool. Mr. (Pool has been effectually "laid on the sheli and this effortvaC his 1q galvanize himself into political life will, we predict,!meet with inglorious failure. , AMES' CONDITION, T7Pakes. Ames is represented as grad ually sinking. "HU death is liable to occur at anj' moment. .: Probably that event will be announced in our midnight dispatches." '" r - There, will be no national lamentation ' over his demise:; No man has cohtribu- LnL iu. liiur.u iirniiirHiip unri nonan.h our Representatives in Congress. Ames wllUeave behind him a tareertarnished with dishonor and shame. . Much ,nxieiy is lelt in Kussia regard- ing. tne destruction of forests, , which proceeds very rapidly, and threatens to deprive the country oi one of the most valuable of its export products, wood or building purposes. '1 DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. Salmon Portland Chase, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, died in the city of New York yesterday morning, beveral mem bers of his family were at his bedside at the time of his death. Judge Chase had been in feeble health for many months, but the public had no recent inlormation of his last illness. A brief biographical sketch of a man who occupied the highest judicial posi tion in America may not be uninterest- ing to 0Ur readef3- . X- tt iQft, Cornish,. New Hampshire, on the 13th day of January, 1803, and therefore, at ? ' , the time of his death was a few months over 65 years of age. He graduated at Dartmouth College in the year 1826. From 182C to 1829, he taught school in the City of "Washington, and while teaching, read law under the distin guished Virginian, tilliam Wirrt, Attorney General ot the United States under President Jefferson. Mr. Chase taught the sons of Henry Clay, William Wirt and other distinguished men. " In 1830, he located in Cincinnati to practice his chosen profession. In 1834 , OTl ;,;nn ot the statutes i . . i nf ihif wiucn soon snDerseaea ai I 7 r - rfmiuhlHtion. and is now regarded r . v " "v "V . ff a3 a v.4u. " , A nran Mr. Chase took no a)iti,x; part in politics until 1841, when he made himself conspicuous as an anti slavery leader. He belonged to what was known as the Free-scil party. In 1849, by a fusion of the Democrats and Free soilers. he was elected United States Senator. In 1852, he withdrew from the National Democratic Conven tion at ,- Baltimore which nominated Franklin Pierce, because it approved of the compromise ot 1850. In 1854, he was elected Governor of Ohio, and was afterwards re-elected. In 1861, he was appointed by President Lincoln Secre tary of the Treasury, which he resigned to take the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. ST. MARTINSVILLE. The citizens in the town of St. Mar tinsville, Louisiana, are .'meeting with armed opposition in their efforts to desist from participation in the Kellogg Government. The Metropolitan police of New Orr leans,, who were sent down to co-erce them into paying taxes to the Kellogg collectors, have encountered some un expected difficulties. The ' citizens of St. Martinsville recognize the McEnery Government only,, and will not pay tribute to the Dispatches tb-day represent the con dition of affairs there as threatening, and intense excitement prevails. -There is deep feeling among all classes throughout the State. Gun stores in New Orleans are being robbed, and more bloodshed in Louisiana seems imminent. THE CARLISTS-ALPHOXSO RE PORTED SURROUNDED. The Carlist movement does not con sist ot great numerical strength, if we are to jadge from to-day's dispatches. Alphonso's command ot thirty-five hun dred followers and the twenty-two Car lists bands, scattered in various sections and numbering some twenty-two hun dred men in all, do not make an aggre gate of very formidable proportions, and if this force is all that the Republic is called upon to suppress, the task ought not to be a very difficult one. The chief danger of the new Government, how- jeverj lies in the general disaffection to wards the Republic existing among the Spanish masses, which is only awaiting a favorable opportunity to break forth into open hostility. Our Madrid dispatches to-day state that Alphonso is surrounded at a little town near Barcelona with a prospect ot the Republicans capturing him and his entire command. ( SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The Wilmington Journal has an edi torial on "The North Carolina Iniunc tion.". The Courts will settle th m9i. ter. The Wilmington Journal quotes an article from the Atlanta Constitution aoout tne United Workingmen of America as follows : "The great industrial movement known as the Granges, which already looms up so conspicuously, attracts the attention of politicians with a view to ride on it into power. Borrowing the idea from them, a political dead-beat of North Carolina, ex-Senator Pool, has placed himself in the lead of a new, organiza tion called "The Workinsrmen of Amer ica," with headquarters at Washington City. This man Pool 13 the Radical ex Senator who failed of re-election. His occupation as Senator being gone, he starts this new project. It will prove a miserable sham and failure under such auspices. Thefe could not be a more flagrant misnomer, than for Pool tq call himself a workinsman. .in the every day and honest sense of the term." The Journal thinks the Constitution evidently understands and , appreciates the true character of John Pool. The HilUboro Recorder in its issue of Wednesday, speaking of the "Louisiana Troubles," gays that matters, "seem to have lulled and nothing more has been added .to the tragic scenes of Colfax.' Qn the day that the article was written, intelligence was flashed ovtr the country that the 'Metropolitan Police of New Orleans had become involved wilh the citizens" of St. Martinsville, Louisiana, in which two of the policemen were fatally wounded. "We do not think the Louisiana trou bles are over yet Let us have peace ! Speaking of the death cf James Brooks, the Hilltboro Recorder says that but for his complicity in the Credit Mobilier infamy, "he would have gone down to the grave honored as the able Editor of the New York Express, a good Whig of the olden times, and since the war an active and uncompromising Conservative." Mr. Brooks married a lady in Norfolk, Virinia--'..he widow of a Mr. Randolph; The Hillsboro Recorder, referring ed itorially to the case in Orange Superior Court, of the State ts. W. W. Holden, says : 'It were to be wished in many points of view that this case had been dis missed from the docket and the defen dant discharged. A conviction could accomplish nothing to add to the al ready disabled and helpless position of the accused. Politically he is dead. The last faint effort has leen made to revive him and it failed: He is there fore harmless, and it strikes U3 as im politic to surrouud lum with those inci dents which must enure to the charac ter ot martyrdom. The leni"f of Government in the W':1 r li gation of ndictmentj or pen alties merits a recognition, and it can not V more pointedly shown than in ttie release ot one, who has been promi nently connected with the acts of the administration, and who," is now the suflerer for excessive zeal in its behalf, from all pains and penalties far ther than the offended law ot his State has already affixed." The Charlotte Observer comments at length on the disgrace ot America at the Vienna Exposition. The Observer thinks the position of our country there must make the cheek of every honest American burn with shame and indig nation. " Dishonest Yankees " come in for a full share of the Observer1 denun ciation. That paper concludes its arti cle as follows: " And so it will ever be while New England's band shapes the destinies of this Republic. It is Ss&vi England men who have made" Congress a den of thieves ; plundered a conquered people; robbed their own government ; cheated the Indians ; cheated the English ; fill ed this land with . the stench of corrup tion, and now disgraced the whole na tion at a Wor)d8 Fair! In the eyes of the whole world the American has been branded with the brand of dishonesty." The people of New England are not all thieves and rascals. There are some honest and oatriotic men there, and those that are true are u truest of the true." The West-Carolina Record, speaking of the Editorial Convention which meets in this city on the 0th of July thinks the idea a good one, and will do much to revive the cause of education -- mw If I tj t-aillciX OUt The Record suggests " that the county Board ot Examiners select, one or more suitable persons to attend this Conven tion, to represent the counties in the Convention. If every county could be represented much might be accomplish ed for the promotion of the cause of education." The suggestion is an excellent one and we would like to see it adopted throughout the State. The Eoeainy Post of Wilmington, pitches into some of its Republican friends for the trick3 practiced by them in regard to the election tickets, in the recent municipal contest in that town North Carolina's Metropolis: Vide Star. Ladies will find relief from their Head ache, Coativeness, Swimming in the Head, Colic, Sour Stomach, Restless ness, etc., etc., by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. Persona living in unhealthy localities ! J .11 .. may avoiu an uunous attacKs Dy takiDg a dose of Simmons' Liver Regulator oc casionally to keep the Liver in healthv action. It should be used by all persons. old and young. It is not unpleasant, is V a purely vegetable compound, is not injurious to the most delicate constitu tion, and will keep the Liver in healthy action. Jj D - W . P O U Attorney at Laic, RALEIGH, JV. C. Practices in all the Courts in the Cltv of xwiieigu. articular attention to Petitions m rsaunrupicy Office on Fayetteville Street, Up Stairs. next, floor ahnvo W I' d i, 1 ' . , T 1 . v, J LIJJU tVV. 1 myG-3m. JARBER-SIIOP REMPVED. 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 would be pleased to see uis ineuus ana tne puDlic. apa-tf L E A C H B R O S G II O C E lt S and ' ; ' COMMISSION MERC HAN TS , Raleigh, N. C., Sole agents for K C. for Forester's "Lemon Crackers.'- -- aorlotf F 14 E S . H A li li I V A L AT the I I ROOT SHOE STORE : - of ..... C. D. IIEARTT & CO. Just received, a laree and attract! v cf rv oi Boots. Shoes. Gaiters. Ties frT (an t lomnno' -nrn.tw The latest novelties in Ladies' Misses' and Children's Gaiters, Boots, Slippers, Ac. An elegant lot of dents' Aiu, jiia anu uassimere Hats. . i tn,r . . , - . mayl-tf I N- T 01(li E, 400 Bushels Bolted Meal, 600 . " Corn, 700 " Virginia Oats, . may5tf R. F, JONES & CO, I N E S I W I N:E S !.! Wehave just received a fine lot Oporto Port, Florio Maderia, JUarsailles Sherry. These are Imported Wines. may 1-tf G. T. STRONACII fe 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. Jj. LABIAUX, . r Ridgeway, K.C. mch2S-tf JHE WEED SEWING MACHINE Why is the Weed Sewing Machine bound to pieuse au ue ladies ? Because it Is the best feller in the world Jal5-tf D RES 8 G O O D S Iff GREAT VARIETY. Just received at . mU26-tf DAVIS, DRAKE & CO'S. R E M O BET IS, ALLEN & CO. have moved their Sash, Door and Blind Factory to the lot of the old Bavonet Factory, on the line of the R. G. Railroad, at the northern terminus of lawson street.where they will be pleased to see tneir old friends ana customers. jcsentinel aud Era copy for 1 month. . , apr28-lm "VTOVELTY AND EXCELSIOR The Best They save labor. They save time. They saves clotbes. They save money. For iamiiy, .Hotel and Laundry purposes, ououg, uurame ana wm last a lue time, For Sale by JULIUS LEWIS & CO, Stoves, Hardware and Cutlery, Paints, nuguuauu xuggy juateriais, oie Agents for tne; celebrated Bolles Cotton Hoe, Fisher Building, apr2Stf Raleigh, N. C. 1ST V T C Having sold out our entire Stock of uroceries, &c, to Messrs. R. F. Jones & Co., ww iwuiiiuicuu mem 10 me lavoraoie con siuerauon oiour mends and customers. A. G. LEE & CO, Baleigh, N. C. April, 1873. In accordance with the above notice, we will continue the Wholesale and Retail Grocery, Commission and Factorage busi ness at me oia sianu, ana respectiully so licit the patronage of the former customers oi a. u. JLiee v- co., and the public gener ally. R. F. JONES & CO. JJ F. J O -N E S & C O., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, UOTTOJT FACTORS AND CCOIMISSIOH MERCHANTS, Wilmington St., east of Market, RALEIGH, N. C, Hayeon hand,and are constantly receiving consignments of .Provisions, Grain, Fj ing Utensils. Groceries, etc. : arm- -uraers lor the purchase of Cotton so licited aud satisfaction cuaranteed. Consignments of all kinds. Produce, Gro ceries, Provisions, drc, will receive strict aiieuuun. apiJS-tf 3ST O c E Books of Subscription to the CAPITAL ancc oompony nave been oDened in tialeigh, at the Uw oflico of Messrs. tsatciieior, hawarus s Iiatchelor. JACOB PARKER, B. F. LONG, mh22rti Incorporators. PROCTER & GAMBLE'S E X T It 1 O L I ? JE. Some Brands of Soap are sold shortt weight five to eight pounds ner box. ill vou use. these soaps you nav mnnev fori uij uu uu xii. leveive. LAN YOU AF FORD TO DO SO? Buy Procter ;& Gamble's full weight! . LEA.CH BliOTHERS, vvuoiesate Agents. an 2?-.!m naieigti. jn. v. W II I T E G O We ask attention to our large stock of Nainsook piuslins. DluIjUuslins, Jaconet Muslins, Checked Muslins, Striped Muslins, AND Jaconet and Nainsook Edgings, Which we are offering very low. DAVIS. DRAKE & CO.. marl3-ly Petersburg, Va. M A K E "R E L In barrels, half barrels and kits. ftP'Hf :;Ui. T. 8TKONACH & BRO. PLANTATION. B E L LS I -a. - As Agents for the manufacturers 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., , Fishkk Building, P4-tf Raleisr .C. CUP E R - P H OSPHATE - 100 Sacks Watson and Clarke's Sn Phosnhate r 1UU Sap.tK "7p Is" Rnner.PhnoTihoto o iii v control oi ineseceieDrateaihos-I Dhates for thia martot Wsgnhuirfiii. I TIT 1 . . . . . . . I rcommend em lor "cotton or anything else. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH A THOMAS, IU UiObl JPODDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS. may2-tf W. C. STROSaCH. nY" O O D, W O O D 150 Cords OATT. TT TPTTOTJV an I nlhsi-hoivi WOOD. ' mar!5-tf W C STRQNACH. gLANK BOOKS IN VARLETY. ; Initial Paper, elegant, Just to hand. a iittAjNaoiNBookseiier, mar 13-tf ; Ralelsh. N. c. u P Jl T E 'A CS2 H a . a KM I I I- O W H O .J H W-l O P o O O o fa O P5 H O PATENTED Is the only fertilizer, (excepticg Peruvian Guano,) in the United States, (to our Miuwicugej mails sola . - STRICTLY ON 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.,) cauuuv uo more man supply tne ENTIRE CASH DEMAND FOR THE ARTICLE. Planters who will need small quantities, for second application to their crops, would do well to send in their orders AT ONCE, as we have now a very small lot on hand, wmcn is closing out rapidly. THIS FERTILIZER IS SOLD ONLY FOR CASH! SOLE .SOO.OO per Ton of 2,000 lbs., cash at our warenouse in. srorfolk, Va. Drayage fro n warehouse 50c. per ttou, aauitlOD at. Freight to destination to be paid by party ordering. -rr. orrvillTOY &, t30NS, COTTON FACTORS, NORFOLK, Va , Special Agents of the Company for May 4-DAWlw Gr U A N O ! G U A N B U Y T SOItVJSI E SEa Mate air minium at HUminstoa for GOLDSBORO, Wayne County, N. C, November 2SrJ, 1872. TffflN TT PnU'TTT.T. f un . Dear Sir The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of you this season was used by tha L'ijo f tVtAA . 1 : , . . . - . . . , .. ayj ui uuco, uuicis, auu .i.is givexx ers. The Soluble Sea Island Guano was the my son raised the cotton upon which he took his State premium for the greatest amount 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 uuiuiiaveaisoiaKen uai premium, oeaung ail ldu ids. 1 am better pleased with it than any other Guano I have ever used on cotton, and I shall use it in preference to umcia utii stasuu tor my coiwa crop. ALSO EIG IIT 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, Herbei t fe Co., lst Spring, one ton of your Soluble Sea Island Guano for myself and three tons for other parlies, and I rind them aJl welJ pleased with it. and say it is the best Guano, and paid them better than any hey ev i used. The ton I used myself was put in cotton by the side of two other guanos, an J 1 am willing to say that I should buy the Soluble Sea Lsland Guano in preiertnee to an that I have used since the war. Very respectfully,! J. R. GREEN. ' SELMA, N. C, November 12th, 1872. W. II. A VERA, Esq. : Dear fciR 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. I more than doubled the erop. 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. i LfOuiBOK.a, N...C, December 4th, 1572. E. W. FULLER, Esq.: Dear Sir I teste your Guano this year, and the resnlt is, I will use it ol iy licit cotton crop next year. Yours, Sc, " ELLIS M ALONE. HENDERSON, Granville County, N C, November 29th 1S72. To S. J. PAR II AM: " The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of y u was used on tobacco and cotton oy me by the side of Peruvian Guano. Stonewall & I like It much better than either, and I observed a marked difference iuiure. HENRY BURRELL. Esq.. has stated to tobacco crop, using two other higher-priced bea island uuano is tne cheapest guano he YANCEYVILLE, Captain W. P. ROBINSON. v DearSir In reply to your inquiry as you, i wisn to say tnat l appnea it, zuu pounas to tne acre, alongside oil'eruvian, Pacific Guano and Gilham's Tobacco Fertilizer in equal quantities; it stands the drouth better man enner oi tne arjove lertuizers. it matured better on the hill and cured better and more yellow than either of the other fertilizers used. I think it is a splendid fertilize! ana i expect to use it next season. , , Messrs. HARRISS & BLACKWELL: Gents I used this season, on my cotton crops about 15 tons of vour Soluble Sea Island Guano, testing it by the side of Guanape and Veijitator. and up to thetime of the heavy washing rains last of June,I was equally pleased with.its action as oi the Guanape auu ueuer pieaseu man wim Liie v egitaior. G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. B. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at iriEEIiJtl C. STROJTjICII'S, AGENT AT RALEIG II . jan IMm ' . . B R0 W N ' 8 MUSE U M Eayeltcvilte Street. FRESH Jl R R . I 11 L, S. The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions womectioneries, ruits, dec, Toys, Musical Instruments of everv kind. In short, a full stock of evervthl 1UUUU 111 i GENERAL VARIETY STORE, is now arriving at n H . . - . hrowns Mnscnm or tmponam ef lanrv Goods. 1 Alie AViAttl has been rprPTltlTr t. -nr 1 V ! 1 1 1 . tr" " 1 u" Auiira, uwiu una nun r inches. Java S narrows Sonth A mcrinin RBdh116 American MockInS ad Red Birds. The AQUARIUM 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 IN8TR UMENTS. Dally arrivals of Fruits ami rnnf.tinn. eries. Large stock of Tots and nriina. nra selling at cost. a or anything and everything, go to mh20.tf T.L,BR0WNU COTTOST " PBRTILIZBB. Jl T E II . CD to H O H C o H o H o H tt O 54 H tr1 r H 9 O H ( -1 tt H O at A CASH BASIS ! TERMS: Eastern and Middle North Carolina, O ! ! G If A N O I X - tl E B E S T I S L A Jr D G V 1 JT O the Largest Amount of CoUob to &n Jcre mule funsiacuou iiuiu aEy oi tne oin- one used uion the acre of land iinon which X. A. GHATS GER. AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. on an Acre ot Upland by Mr. Granger Truly yours, R. HARE. in faver of the Sea Island. Shall use in the - S. S. ROISTER. HENDERSON, Granvitle eounty. us that he made a test this nresent vear's guanos, but :s convinced that the Soluble has ever purchased, and shall use it again. Caswell County, N. C. December 6th, 1S72. to how I liked the Sea Island Guano I erot of lours, respectiuiiy. JlAKtiiliLUS M1MMS. WILSON", N. C, January lltn, 1S73. . P) AVIS, DRAKE & CO., JOBBERS OF F OREIGN AND DOMESTIC MJ AC JT G O O l S; lircss Goods and Yankee Notions, COR BANK & SYCAMORE ST 8, Petersburg; FVr. SPRING TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting tho iha ,. . . -, - o " v bcutiou 01 iue MERCfllMS OF VlilCLMA AW NORTH CAROLIXi To our Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions which are now beinsr received ota nviv will be complete in the 1st of April, by which time we will be iiicaicu w eAuimt toe LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. and which in variety, price and terms will compare favorably with any south of New We return our thanka tn tW xt-i,4- ' a llu. rxuim Carolina for the' anJ?,frr llW have sustained us in our efforts to natowt ? i1 Goods House In this .j, niiuaiupiB means. Increased ex perience and adewrmin0iiT faction, we feel sure we snail in the future, as in the past. deserve tho ,i " uimuo auu iub geaeraliy. JT. CUT HERRINGS, FRESH. , J?st received at u ' aplC-tf G. T, faTONACH & BRO'S, SPECIAL NOTICES. A Warning. There is no case nf iX.T" sumption that did, not commence with wuju. iuciciuio Hiigniest Cold m Cougn snouia receive attention, Take at 6nee the great Tremedy of tile age r,p TUTU'S EXPECTORANT, antlllher.ht; j ' O A- " - 1UC Augusta, Ga., Dec. IS, is;) Dr. W. II. Tutt : Dear Sir My little son, aged about, tt years, years, Avas attacked with pneivucK nia last with a violent cough, that 111 within about a month since, for the i-nra ef which I am indebted to you aud your vaiuaDie expectorant, x had tried most every Kina oi medicine recommended -'or coughs, but none did any good untii I tried your Expectorant, one bottle of which r thanks for your valuable preparation. l am. yours truly, JOHN M. WEIGLli Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye makes the old 1 xk young. Tetter, Salt Rheum and alf Skin dise v-.p cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical l.iiS covery. The People's stamp of Value.-Tha Government indorsement, which icali 'es the sale of Plantation Bitters, is-not The only stamp affixed to that famous Vei ta ble Tonic. It bears, in addition to thai of. racial sanction, the still more vaiuajla stamp of public approbation, This inesti mable voucher jot its rare properties a.sa Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, is of mr.ca -earlier date than the Government creti.m, tnUj for millions of sick peisons had co nounced it the. Grand specific of the .. ga long before Congress houghtof taxing f.ro piietary medicines. It is unnecessary to repeat, in detail," the proprieties of tb.e wonderlui Vegetable Invirrant. The ixst reference that can be otteed to those w ao desire the full particulars of its viruu s, is the General Public. Ak those who Iwive tried itas a remedy for dyspepsia, coiti pation, buiicroiatxtMiu, intermittent fovers nervous debility, rheumatism, sea sickness low spirits or loss ot vital power, wj at Plantation Bitters has done f jr them aad be govet ned by the response tliey make to your inquiries The following statement, from one oj the oldest and most respectable merchants of uie ciiv oi .reiers Durer. snpir trr tfcoic. needs no comment : I have for many years used "P.Fftr WITH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS" as a family medicine and also in my own case and I have no hesitation in pronounci ng them the most safe, efficient and pleaunt medicine with which I am acquaint They premptiy relieve Dyspepsia audit usual attendants, Costiveness, Heart bij'-n Headache, Loss of Appetite, Choiic, cVc f take pleasure in recommending them- to the puolic. They ward on" disease aud i. re serve health. I always Keep a lull sut-jly on hand and would not willingly be v uli out them. iJouN ltoWLti i. Prepared solely by the proprietor, L. H BECK WITH, successor to Dr. Beck with Petersburg, Va., and for sale, at Uie red ed price oi 25 cents per box. by alldruiv", ts and by Joseph carr, Wholesale Agent, jani.7-tf Help for the Hopeless. You are w ak dejected, miserable, and nothing does you any good, you say. Don't despair. Tiierd Bitters t No ! Then why don't vou ? U'lir h. eryour complaint be dyspepsia, bilious ness, nervous weakness, constitutional de bility, or any other trouble, Vinegar Bin ers will revive and renovate your shattered system, as a genial ruin relreshes the with ered flowers. "We Have Frequently Heard moth 5ra say they would not be without Mrs. tt'in stow's Soothing Syrup, from the birth of the child until it has linished with the teething siege, under any consideration whatever. Burnett s standard Flavoring J",x Tracts aje ne iily put up in Unpannelkd I oz., o oz. anu i) oz. Dotties, and are for sale by the trade genera iiy in every principal city and town iu the. United states, Cana das, and British Provinces, as well as In many other foreign countries. - To Owners of Horses. No one who ua V VIOIA A- 4 . AVUIOO X-LJ!OC V CUCliall Xjl i 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 othjer ; in pint bcttles, at One Dol lar. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Risley's Buchu is a reliable Diureticand Tonic for all derangements of the urinary aud genital organs. The genuine, as for merly soid byHaviland, Harral & Risk y, and their branches, is now prepared by iL W. Rislev. the originator m.ih! HrnnrieUn- and the trade supplied by his successois, Morgan & Risley, .New York. The Secret of BEATJTY.--Yhat Is it? nc longer asked, for the world of lash ion and all the ladies know that it is produced iy using a delightful and harmless toilet prep aration known as G. W. Laird's "Bloom o Youth." Its beautifying effects are trui wonderfuL Depot, 5 Gold Street, Ne York. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression" of spfrits and general debility iu their va rious forms ; also, as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other 'intermittent fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir ol Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard & Col, New Y'ork, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients i covering from lever or other hickness. t has no equal. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow der. The best article known for cleansing and preserving the teeth and gums. Sol i by all druggists. Price and 30 cents pec bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.. New York. Pratt's Astral Oil, has a world-widJ reputation as the surest and best illuniina Vuz oil. Over two million gallons uavn no accidents of any description have oc curred. Send for circular, oil House ot Charles Pratt, established 1770. New Yori. 40 DOZEN FRESH-. CANNED Tomatoes. 1G Dozen "1 Winslow Jones" Green Corn iu-hi!itf , , , W. C. STRQNACH JpLOUli! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! 10 ) Barrels Bur's Extra Flour,1 50 -h-lk River " 2uu8:'cts Virginia Extra and Super fine Fiour. ; 205arre:-. people's favorite Family Flour, (good i.s i a tapsco.) in store and arnvinsr. WILLIAMSON, UNCHURCH & THOMAS mui-ti TVT.R s . ii . w . m Ti7l e i7s; ROJIRDIJTG UOUSE, Corner ol Newbern Avenue and Po son Street. mh25-3m. gPRlSG AND SUMMER GOOD3 jr. .11. ROS E,JRI UJ1 (SUCCESSOR TO A. KLIXE.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN' READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOY?. AND Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, " and Shoes, China, Crockery, - v and Glass-ware j Coroner of FAYETTEVILLE AND IIARGETT STS R A LEI G II C Having on hand the most complete stock of goods ever received by him, lie earnest ly Invites an examination of the same feeling confident that he can p'ease any one wanting goods in his line. Call and Examine, and yon shall be Suited. ap 22-3m . ' BIN'S PER F U M E It Y AND TOILET POWDER At SIMPSON'S vo28-tf i Draz Store
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1873, edition 1
2
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