JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor.
BAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor.
FRIDAY..
.MAY 9. 1873.
THE WAR RAGING IN LOUIS
IANA. Our dispatches to-day contain excit
in news from Louisiana.
The war cloud grows darker and.
darker.
Gov. (?) Kellogg was hooted on the
strceU of New Orleans and "a- shot
whistled past his ear."
The tax-resisters are in good spirits.
Metropolitan police,Kelloggites, have
been attacked again but are being re
inforced. .
Gen. Emory is concentrating all the
the forces in the city of at New Or
leans, from adjoining States belonging
to his Military District.
Gen. Sherman, the Secretary of War
and President Grant were m consults
tion yesterday, when it was agreed that
the troops should be only used to en
force legal processes.
Kellogg has been ordered to appear
before the Grand Jury on the charge of
usurpation. -
For other particulars, the reader is
referred to the dispatches to-day, which
contain farther particulars of the chaos
which exists in this land of liberty and
free institutions 1
INJUSTICE.
We have so high an opinion ot the
Editor . ot Raleigh News, both as a
chivalrous gentleman and an esteemed
friend, that we are satirfied he would
not do U3 an intentional act of injustice
Yet we must complain that in both his
reference to and extract from our artic
le upon "Our Railroad system," he has
somewhat misrepresente i bur position
The News says :
' The Wilmington Journal on the sut
ject ot "Our Railroad System," alludes
to the advocacy by the Richmond Dis
patch and Enquirer of the change of
gauge in the North Carolina Kailroad,
and its being opposed by the peters
burg Index and Norfolk Virginian. The
Journal thinks these papers care more
for the interests ol their respective cities
than for those of North Carolina. But
on the same ground of self-interest in
behalf of Wilmington the Journal says
it sympathizes with its Richmond
friends."
. ..... - . . l
It is hardly jnst to us to draw this
distinction! We were ridiculing others
who professed to love North Carolina
interests as much or more than they
did their own. We had made no such
professions, but in the concluding lines
which the News omitted to quote in
the paragraph which it published, we
said: "The fact is, we are selfish. We
" would like to see North Carolina reap
" some ot the benefits ot her own rail
roads even at the expense of such sym
' pathizing friends. We love our State,
ii i i
"weioveour nome, ana we love our
w own interests, and shall not make
Hwar even upon the 'monster Briareus'
" so long as he promotes them."
-I- .
vur position on mis 6UDiect. we
think, can hardlybe turned by charg
ing us with the cheap philanthrophy .
with which we accused others. The
whole fight is one of local interests,
and we made no secret ot our position
being influenced by this consideration,
and was glad to feel that Wilmington's
interests were indenticai with that of
most of the people of the State. Wil
mington Journal.
We copy the above from the last
Wilmington Journal, and regret that
our extracts and comments from that
paper have placed it in a false position.
Certainly nothing could have been
farther from" our intention. We read
over the editorial hurriedly, and the
idea impressed itself on our mind that'
the Journal favored the change of gauge
especially because Wilmington was
benefited. Our impression was derived
from the following language used in the
article from which we made the extract
from the Journal : "
"The Richmond papers, while holding
for the legal right under the lease to the
Richmond and Danville Railroad to
change the gauge, are candid enough to
confess that they are influenced in the
matter by . what will be for the best
interest ot Richmond. We admire the
spirit and honesty of the confession.
On the other hand, our Petersburg
and Norfolk contemporaries, with less
candor, talk feelingly about Uhe inter
ests of North Carolina, whose property
it is attempted to! divide," and labori
ously berate "the scheme of subordina
ting the railroi.d system of North
Carolina to foreign designs." And what
isa little singul ir, there are papers in
this State weak ecough,or are so blinded
by prejudice as tc bite at and swallow
the bait. This che ip display of brotherly
love is published with approyal.
In this little quarrel we sympathize
with our Richmond friends, and for
reasons similar to those which they con
fess prompt them. In this railroad fight
it happens, singularly enough, that
Richmond's interests and those of Wil
mington are identical, and since the
Legislature of the State has shown a
spirit hostile to (Mr local interests, and
we believe to thebest interests of North
Carolina, in chartering the New York,
Norfolk and Charleston Railroad, we
make no secret of our purpose to take
care of ourselves, more especially when
the welfare of Wilmington is not inimi
cal to, but indenticai with, that of nine
tenths ot the State."
In the Journal of the 6th inst., wen ad
an extract from the Richmond Enquirer
with some editorial comments, in which
the above language is re produced. The
extract from the Enquirer is prefaced
with the following remarks, headed
"The North Carolina Injunction : "
"The Richmond Enquirer publishes
an extract from our article on this sub
ject, with the remarks which we here
with give. We do not ask or expect
the Enquirer to subordinate its own
immediate interests to the welfare of
others. On the contrary, we should
suspect jts purpose in so doing.
Like the Enquirer, we lavor the
change of gauge; because North Caro
lina's interests, and especially those of
Wilmington, will be promoted. At
present the North Carolina Railroad is
a Virginia corporation, benefiting Nor
folk principally. J3y the change 01
gauge at Greensboro', North Carolina
porta will be brought into commer
cial intercourse with that portion of the
State between Goldsboro and Greens
boro,' a section now and m the past as
much cut off from us as if surrounded
by a Chinese wall so completely have
railroad combinations isolated Wilming
ton and Newbern from the North Caro
lina system of internal improvements.
And we have no tault to nod witn
those who have brought about this
state of affairs. They were working in
their own interests, and ours, being an
tagonistic, were made to suffer. And
surely they cannot blame us, if now we
svmpathize witn tnose wnose piam win
benefit us, whatever may be tneir od-
- . r . . -
iects, although their consummation may
v .... . . , .
and will miure those wno nave so long
injured us."
We know that the Journal ii deeply
concerned for the interests of Wilming
ton, as it ought to v be, but we are
confident its able editors have
hearts larce enough to embrace the
whole State ot North Carolina as well
It appears in this case, in the opinion
of the Journal, that the local interests
of Wilmington and the general inter
ests of the State are identical, and
therefore it
is not subjected to the
test of deciding between its feelings
0f State prije ami city pride. The
change of gauge the Journal thinks will
benefit nine tenths of the people of the
state. Because we happen to think
otherwise! we have no fault to find with?
ft. nt0mnnrnW nr r.nmin(Jn a differ-
wui D
ent conclusion. The matter is belore
the Courts, and will be decided
by -them. If decided adverse
ly to the change of gauge, then, it will
be in the cower of the Legislature to
authorize the North Carolina Raiiroad
Company to make the change from
four feet eight and a
to .five feet. But
half , inches
lour feet
-eight and a half inches
is the North
Carolina. gauge, as shown by Acts of the
Legislature chartering Railroads with
exjpfess provisions that the gauge shall be
five feet efcht and a half inches. There
o
suousa oe coniormiiy on iuu buujcti,
and that is why we think a cbaDge
from the Ncrth Carolina system would
work injury to the State by embarrass,
ing our other Roads. If it can be
shown that the five ftet gauge is the
best, then we shall advocate that in be
half of all our Railroad lines. , We
think &1 change by me of "our Roads
only, ard that ot a portion of its route,
is inimical to the Railroad interests oj
the State, and for that reason we have
onnosed changing the gauge of the
North Carolina Railroad between
Greensboro and Charlotte. We cannot
conceive how such a partial change can
benefit the whole State of North Caro
lina.
In this matter e coniess we do not
take into coo3ideration Wilmington's
interests, or Raleigh's interests, or the
interests of any special locality in con
tra-distinction to the interests of the
State. We have not stopped to consid
er whether this or that place , will be
benefited, or this or that Company ben
efited
Judge Albertson, in his decision con
tinuing the injunction in the case of the
State against the Richmond and Dan
vilie Railroad Company, to enjoin the
Company from changing the gauge of
the Road to five feet between Greens
boro and Chariotte, says the rights of
tne naintm, that is the state, were
in jeopardy, from the action of the De
fendant, the Richmond apd Danville
Road, and we concur with his Honor
for the reason that the North - Carolina
gauge ought to be uniform
the State.
throughout
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS.
The Wilmington Star on Louisiana
matters says :
"We reiterate what we have often said
since the election. The whole condi
tion of political affairs in Louisiana is
directly attributable to the refusal of
Congress and the President to recognize
ths government constituted by the peo
1 . rri i . . f t i . . .
pie. me auiy was simple, out it was
most shamefully disregarded. Upon
the heads ol the President, his advisers
ana tne memoersoi tne dominant party
in congress rests tne awiui responsibili
ty lor the bloody chaos in Louisiana."
The Wilmington Star does not think
that the change of gauge of the North
Carolina Road between Greensboro and
Charlotte will benefit
Wilmington.
it
says:
"But we ask again, how can we be
assured that changing the gauge of the
North Carolina Kailroad Irom Greens
boro to Charlotte and selling the other
end of the road to any agent of the
Southern Security Company . or .of the
Pennsylvania Central will advance the
interests ot this city ? The present dis
crimination in favor of the Northern
through freight which we have again
and again, in the interests of our peo
pie, pointed out, does not, tp our think
ing, promise much for future liberality
to our city."
On the subject of "The Granville
Railroad," the Durham Tdbacco Plant
advocates the route via Oxford to the
N. C. Road at Durham, running through
the Tally Ho and Knap of Reeds sec
tions in Granville.
ihe liaanoke JSews lecommends Gen.
B. F. Butler as the man' to undertake
the perilous task of capturing Uapt,
Jack and his command, and thinks
that Butler would undertake the job if
he can be convinced that Capt. Jack
has a large lot of spoons in his posses
sion, captured from the settlers.
Onthesubiect of 44 Cotton Cultnr
ihtNew North State has recently dis
covered that Guilford county is well
adapted to the growth .of that staple,
and advises the farmers to go into its
cultivation.
The Magnolia Monitor discusses the J
institution. Right.
The Wilmington Journal editorializes
the City election, the Carolina Central
Railway, and Wearing the Ermine
Under the latter topic, Judges
Bond, Delahay of Kansas, Du-
rell, Sherman, of Ohio, and Un
derwood, are discussed concerning each
of whom revelations are made not cred
itable to the Federal judiciary.
The Charlotte Observer gives some in
teresting facts relating to Charlotte,
taken from the last census. The article
concludes :
'Twenty years hence we may expect
a population ot eighteen or twenty
thousand souls, and at the end of the
present century, if there is no unlucky
fallins on in the rate ot increase, Uliar-
lotte will boast a population of not less
than tbirty-five thousand, which would
make the city as large as Raleigh, Wil
mington, INewbern, Goldsboro, Hills-
bo, Greensboro, and Salisbury, all com
bined, are at present. then tdiar-
lotte will have become the Atlanta of
the Carolines and the pride ot the Old
North State !
Au tUC CUU Ul IUC JltOCllU Vtutuij
Charlotte will onlv have become "the
Atlanta of thu Carolinas ! ' Is this to
be the fate of the "luture London
Charleston already boasts of over forty-
eiirht thousand inhabitants, and m
order for CharIotta,to set ahead of her
with her thirty five thousand population
'at the end ot the century," there must
be a decrease of thirteen thousand
The Greensboro Patriot has a beauti
ful editorial on "Memorial Day." Under
the Editor gives some interesting obser
vations during his trip to Louisiana's
capital now the scene of conflict and
disorder.
The Piedmont Press, one ol the raciest
papers in the btate, discusses a great
variety of topics, among them, the
"Louisiana Usurpation," and the Libel
mistrial at Asheville. Ou the last 6ub-
ject it 6ays
" CertainlyMf only the plea of 4 not
guilty ' was Entered, the defendants
could not justify, but only rebut the
presumption of malice. Then why
should such testimony go to the jury ?
There is no ground here for a mistrial,
because it was the duty of the Judge to
stop the counsel from commenting up
on such testimony. It is a novel idea
to us, for a Judge to order a mistrial
upon the ground of surprise in -the ar
gument of a case. The counsel could
only argue such facts as were legiti
mately belore the jury, aod though the
argument may be a matter of 4 surprise,'
which is the case very olten, it has
never been seriously considered aground
for a mistrial."
STOKES' CASE.
The denial ot a new trial to Stokes
on Wednesday does not seem to dis
concert him in the least. His case now
goes up to the Court ol Appeals, and
if the decision there is adverse to him,
his fate is sealed so far as the Courts are
concerned.
. FAST DRIVING.
When the shot whistled by Kellogg's
ear yesterday, in New Orleans, while rid-
mg in a carnage through the streets,
his driver applied the whip vigorously
ind the horses rushed' forward at a
furious speed.
Thp cVin lincinpca in l-l u var hi 11 iVToao
i3 represented to be very dull, and hun-.
d reds 01 workmen are out ot employ
ment.
A Kentucky paterfamilias, coming
home late the other night, was mistaken
by his son tor a burglar, and shot
through the shoulder as such.
James Gordon Bennett has purchased
for $30,000. a modest cottage with
pleasant grounds, on Catherine street,
.Newport.
It is rumored in Salt Lake City that
Erigham Young will resign the presiden
cy of the church during the special ses
sion of the conference now sitting there.
JgARBER-SHOP
RE MO VE D
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
nis irienas ana tne puoiic.
ap2-tf
L
EVA C II B 'll O S
f
G It O C E R S
AND
COMMISSION MERC II A N TS ,
Raleigh, N. C,
Sole agents for N. C, for Forester's
"Lemon Crackers." aprl5tf
F
R E S H
A R it 1 V A L b
AT THE
ROOT vlJYR SHOE STORE
OF,
C. D. IIEARTT & CO.
Just received, a large and attractive stock
ot Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ties and Slippers
ior wentiemens' wear.
The latest novelties in Ladies' Misses' and
Children's Gaiters, Boots, Slippers. &c.
An elegant lot of Gents' straw Hats.
Also, silk and Cassimere Hats,
mayl-tf ;
S
OLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO.
300 bags of this excellent Cotton Fertiliz
er, received to-day.
may 2-tf W. C. STRONACH.
TDEE HIVE CANVASSED HAMS,
1,000 pounds just received at
aplO-tf O. X. STRONACH & BRO'S.
s
C II O O L BO OK
SCHOOL BOOKS!!
SCHOOL BOOKS J M
s
School Books, adopted by the State and
others, sold at the lowest cash rates by
i,. BRANSON,
mh5-tf Raleigh, N. C.
N
R E
4C0 Bushels Bolted Meal,
500 " Corn,
700 Virginia Oats,
may5-tf R. F. JONES & CO,
"Y7"
I N E S ! W I NE S !!
Weave just received a fine lot
Oporto Port,
Florio Maderia,
' Marsailles Sherry.
These are Imported Wines.
may 1-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO.
ABB IT SKINS WANTED.
I want to buy "10 million." more or less.
of Rabbit Skins, and solicit applications
irom those wno can supply large lots.
J. L. LABIA UX,
Ridgeway, N.C.
mch28-tf '
QHE WEED SEWING MACHINE
Why Is the Weed Sewinz Machine bound
to please all ie ladies ?
.Because It is the best feller in the world
ja 15-tf
D
R E S S GOOD S
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Just received at .
nh26-tf DAVIS, V HAKE & CO'S.
R
E M
O
V
BETTS, ALLEN & CO. have moved their
Sash, Door and Blind Factory
to the lot of the old Bayonet Factory, on
the line of the R. & G. Railroad, as the
northern terminus of Dawson street.where
they will be pleased to see tneir old friends
aud customers.
Csentinel and Era copy for 1 month.
apr28-lm
JqOVELTY AND EXCELSIOR
The Best
CLOTHES WRINGERS.
They save labor, They save time. They
saves clothes. They save monev. For
family. Hotel and Laundrv Dumoses.
Strong, durable aud will last a life time.
For Sale by
JULIUS LEWIS & CO,
Stoves, Hardware and Cutlery, Paints.
Wagon and Buggy Materials, Sole
Agents for the, celebrated
Bolles Cotton Hoe,
Fisher Building,
apr28tf Raleigh, N. C.
1ST
O T
C
E
waving sold out our entire Stock of
Groceries, &e to Messrs. R. F. Jones & Co..
we recommend them to the favorable con
sideration of our friends and customers,
A. Ki. LEE & CO.
Raleigh, N. e. April, 1873.
In accordance with the above'notice. we
will contiuue the Wholesale and Retail
Urocery, Commission and Factorage busi
ness at tne oia stand, ana respectiully so
licit the patronage of the former customers
of A. Ot. Lee ct Co., and the public gener
ally. R. F. JONES & CO.
R.
F. JON E S & O O.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
CO T T O JT FACT OH
s
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wilmington St., east of Market,
RALEIGH, N. C,
Have on hand.and are constantlv receivinz
wusiKuiucuisui riuvisioDs, urain. w arm
ing Utensils, Groceries, etc.
Orders lor the purchase of Cotton so
licited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Consignments of all kinds, Produce, Gro
cenes, rrovisions, d;c.rvlll receive strict
attention. n 2S-tf
1ST
O
c
E
Books of Subscription to the f! A PIT AT.
STOCK of the Old Nrth State Life Insur
ance company have been onened in
Raleigh, at the Law office of Messrs.
jjaicneior, tuwarus & fiatcneior.
Jacob parker,
B. F. LONG,
mh22- tl Incorporators.
L L W L 1
a li t
6 U A i'
PROCTER & GAMBLE'S
X T R i L I T E.
Some Brands of Soap are sold short
weight five to eight ptrtinds per box. Il
you use these soaps you pay money foil
wnat you ao nm receive, can you af
ford TO DO SO?
Buy Procter; Gamble's full weight
uranu, ooiu uy urocers in your city.
LEA.CH BROTHERS,
Wholesale Agents,
ap 2?-3m Raleigh, S. C,
W
HIT E G O O I)
We ask attention to our large stock of
Nainsook Muslins,
Mull Muslins,
Jaconet Muslins,
Checked Muslins,
Striped Muslins,
AND
Jaconet and Nainsook Edgings,
Which we are offering very low.
DAVIS. DRAKE & CO.
marlS-ly
Petersburg, Va.
M
C
E R E L
In barrels, half barrels and kits.
aplO-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO.
PLANTATION
BEL LS
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.,
Fisher Building,
!j Ralel?
ap4-tf
N. C.
s
U P E R - P H OSPHATE
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 them for cotton or anything
else.
WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH A THOMAS,
mhl8-tl -
JpODDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS,
may 2-tf W. C. STROtf ACH.
W
O O D, W O O D
150 Cords OAK, HICKORY and other hard
WOOD.
mar 15-tf W C. STRONACH.
IgLANK BOOKS IN VARIETY.
Initial Paper, elegant, just to hand.
L. BRANSON, Bookseller,
mar 13-tf Raleigh, N. C.
GIX.HAM'8 " COTTOJtf " FERTILIZES .
I' 1 T E VP
N
i
H
PS
W
.ts
H-t
H
P
O
02
w
H
O
o
p
o
Oi
a
o
u
O
O
Ssss
PATENTED
Is the only fertilizer. CexcentiEsr Peruvian Guano.V in the United States, (to our
iiiiowieuge,; mans sola
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,
mat tne Aianutacturers, (the "SOUTHERN
cannot uo more man supply tne
ENTIRE CASH DEMAND
Planters who will need small ouantities.
do well to send in their orders AT ONCE,
wnicn is closing out rapidly, this rjiiriiz.EK, i sulu UiNY for cash !
SOLE TERMS: '
SCO.OO per Ton of 2,000 lbs., cash at our warehouse in Norfolk, Va.
Drayage fro a warehouse 50c. per Ton, additional.
Freight to destination to be paid by party ordering.
C. W. GRAND Y & SONS, Cotton Factors, Norfolk, Va.
Special Ascents of
Agents of Company for
ndTheastern Virgn.ia
4-I)iEWlW
a
May 4-D&W1W
V A N O !
G U A
R U
SO EUR L E
Y
s e i
State Fair Premium at
Wilmington
for
GOLDSBORO, Wayne County, N. C, November 23rJ, 187Z
TATJV TT TrTtriT"T T run .
Dear Sir The Soluble Sea Island Guano
the side of three others, and Las given
ers. Tne Soluble Sea islana Guano was tne one used upon tne acre ot land upon wnicn
my son raised the cotton tipon which he took his State premium for the greatest amount
of cotton t an acre ; and I am informed by
entered tor tne largest amount ol cotton
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 to
others ntxt season lor my cotton crop.
ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS
The Amount of Seed Cotton made
was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Tlmty-three Pounds.
EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 1872.
Messrs. R. W. L. RAISIN & Co.. Baltimore:
I bought of Messrs. Branch. Herbeit &
Island Guano for mvself and three tons
pleased with it. and sav it is the best Guano,
used. The ton I used myself was put in
am willing to s:iy that I should buy the Soluble Sea Island Guano in preierence to an
that I have used since the war.
W. H. A VERA. Esq.:
Dear Siii The ten bags Soluble Sea Island Guano more than met my expectations
I consider it eaual to Peruvian for cotton.
doubled the crop. Mv neighbors who bought
preference to any other when it can be had.
Spring.
. E. W. FULLER, Esq.:
Dear Sir I tt-steu your Guano this year, and the result is, I will use it ou iy iGt
cotton crop next year.
HENDERSON, Granville County, N C., November 29th 1872.
To S. J. PARII AM : 1 1
The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of y u was used : on tobacco and cotton by
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.
v .
HENRY BURRELL. Esq.. has stated to
tobacco crop, usine two other higher-priced
Sea Island Guano is the cheapest guano he
YANCEYV1LLE.
Cantain W. P. ROBINSON.
Dear Sir In reply to your inquiry as
you, I wish to say that 1 applied it, zuo pounds to tne acre, alongside oireruvian, .racinc
Guano and Gilliam'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 splendid fertilizer
and I expect to use it next season.
Messrs. II ARRTSS & BLACKWELL:
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
heavy washing rains last of June.I was equally pleased with.its action as ol the Guanape
and better pleased man witn tne vegitator.
G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. B.
Circular of eight pages of Certificates at .
iriEEJJlJtl c. S TR O JJl c n s,
- AGENT AT RALEIGH.
jan 16-4m I. - .
B
R O W N 1 S M U SEU M
Fayetteville Street.
F RES II 1 R R I E S.
The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions
Confectioneries, Fruits, &c, Toys,
i" Musical Instruments
of every kind.
In short, a full stock of everything to be
found in a
GENERAL VARIETY STORE,
is now arriving at
Brown's Museum or Emporium f Fancy Goods.
The AVIARY" has been .recently re
stocked with Canaries, Gold and Bull
Finches, Java Sparrows, South American
Parrots, and the American Mocking and
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 oi
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Dally arrivals of Fruits and Confection
cries Large stock of Toys and China Goods
selling at cost.
For anything and everything, go to
XnMCtf NAT. L. BROWN'S.
TED
H
(1
'A
C
K
f
B
H
X
6
H
H
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53
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FERTILIZING CO. at Richmond, Va.,)
,
FOR THE ARTICLE.
for second aDDlicat ion to their crons. would
as we have now a very small lot on hand.
Eastern and Middle North Carolina,
NO! I
G U A N Oil
II E B E
is e i j'i g Utisr o :
the Largest Amount of Cotton to an Acre.
purchased of you this season was used by
me more fatisiaction than any of the oth
the Chairman of the Committee that had he
to tne acre, premiums open to all ages, ce
T. A. GRANGER.
AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR.
on an Acre or Upland by Mr. (iranger
Co.. Inst Spring, one ton of your.So'uble Sett
for other parties, and I find them ;UI w eli
and paid them better than any . hey ewi
cotton by the side of two other guanos, and 1
very respectiully ,j
J. R. GREEN.
SELMA, N. C, N ovember 12th, 1872.
It paid me over 100 per cent. Ij more than
it are highly pleased, and will use it in
Hope you will keep a supply the coming
Truly yours, R. HARE.
LOUISBURG, N. C, December 4th, 1872.
.
lours, Ac,
ELLIS MALONE.
."::'- S. S. ROYSTER.
HENDERSON; Granvitle county."
us that he made a test this present year's
guanos, but :s convinced that the Soluble
has ever purchased, and shall use it again.
Caswell County, Nj C. December 6lh, 1S72.
!
to how I liked the Sea Island Guano I got of
lours. respectmiiy,
MARCELLUS MIMMS.
WILSON, N. C, January lltn, 1873.
YD1
AVIS, BRAKE & CO.
JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
D R IT GOODS ,
Dress Goods and Yankee Notions,
COR. BANE & SYCAMORE STS,
Petersburg-, J"a
SPRING i TRADE, 1873.
We take pleasure In inviting the the at
tention of the
MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA AXD NORTH CAROLINA
To our Stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions
which are now being receivedand which
will be complete in 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
cmnpare favorably with any south of New
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 ample means, increased ex
perience and a determination to give satis
faction, we feel sure we snail in tne future,
as in the past, deserve the confidence of our
mends and the trade generally.
N G CUT HERRINGS, FRESH.
Just received at
aplC-tf G. T. bTONACII & BED'S.
SPECIAIi NOTICES.
Warning. There is nr c T""
sumption that did not commence with
cough. Therefore the slightest f Z. v
Cougn snould receive attention, Tak .
once the great Tremedy of the "ae nu
TUTT'S EXPECTORANT, and t 'e5
save years of suffering; perhaps life iuei?
Augusta, Ga., Dec. is is-()
Ir. W. II. Tutt :
Dear Sir My little son, aged about, nw
years, years, was attacked with pnf.m.w
ma last with a violent coucrh. t h i
till within about a month since, for thei-nr4
of which I-ani indebted to you and , .
valuable Expectorant. 1 had tried. Lcl,
coughs, but none did any good until I i.-i .
VUIlJMIh'linOil
your Expectorant, one bottle of which r
moved the cough entirely. Witi.
thanks for your valuable preparation.
i am. yours truly,
JOHN M. WEIGLE.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye makes' the 61,1 w
young. u
Tetter. Salt Rheum and alf Skin ,iic..o . ..
cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Hi "
covery. 1 ; .
the People's stamp of Value -ThP
Government indorsement, which lealiz.
the sale of Plantation Bitters i ntV.
only stamp affixed to that famous Ve.r
ai ueuxs, in uuuiuon to that ot
licial sanction, the still more valu ib ".
stamp of public approbation, This ines'T
mable voucher ol us rare oronerti ,. ..
Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, is of niuJa
ecu uti uaro liictia mo uuveruineill Cfcdea
tial; for millions of sick peisons had iru
nounced it the Grand specific of the A"
long belore Congress thought of tax hi" ti-
pnetary memcines. It is unnecessary u
repeat, in detail, the proprieties nf -th..
wonderful Vegetable In vinant. The U-bt
reference that can be ofieed to those wh ,
desire the full particulars of its virtues s
tne General public. Ask those who huv-.-trieditasa
remedy for dyspepsia, consti
pation, billiousness. intermittent fovi-.
li
Plantation Bitters has done fur tbtm,
I ...... n. .l v..i. .i ?
nervous debility, rheumatism, sea sickness'
be governed by the response they make u
your inquiries
Tiie lollowine statement, from one nf-th..
oldest and most respectable mercimr.t ,,r
the cityKjf Petersburg, speaks for itself and
needs no comment:
I have for many years used "RKi'a.
W ITU'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS" .,
family medicine and also in my own cast-
auuiuaic iiu ilcoiulLiUU 1U UIOlllJLl n1 1 i ij
them the most safe, efficient and plea-sai,,.
medicine with which I am acauaiiit.d
They prmptly relieve Dvsueoshi uiui ul
usual attendants, Costiveness, Heartburn
Headache, Loss of Appetite, Choiic, tc. I
take pleasure in recommending tliem" t.'
the puuiic. They- ward off disease aud nr.-.
serve health. I always Keep a full sin.ni--
on hand and would not willingly be with
out them. John Kowlltt;
Prepared solely by the proprietor.- K i..
BECK. WITH, successor to' Dr. Jieokwit-t
Petersburg; Va., and for sale, at .he red a.
ed price 01 25 cents per box. bv all drusiin; :
and by Joseph Carr, Wholesale Agtnt.
j an iv-tl
Help for the Hopeless. You are wea
dejected, miserable, and nothing does yu
any good, you say. Don't despair. Tht-rj
is balm in Gilead. Have you tried Viueg.'.c
Bitters? No! Then why don't you? Wheth
er your complaint be dyspepsia, bilious
ness, nervous weakness, constitutional Ui
bility, or any other trouble, Vinegar Bitu-i -i
will revive and renovate your shattered
system, as a genial ruin relreshes the with
ered flowers.
We Have Frequently Heard mot Ik -rs
say they would not be without Mis. vViii
slow's smoothing Syrup, from the birth u;
tlie child until it has finished with thi
ttethiug siege, under any .consideration
vv hatever. x .
Burnett's Standard Flavoring 'Ex
tracts are uc-itiy put up in Unpannelled -oz.,
5 oz. and lv o,. bottles, aud are for salo
by the trade generally in every principal
city and town m the United stales, Caiia
das, and Briiioii Pi4viuo-.s, us well as hi
many other foreign countries.
To Owners of Horses. No one Avho h i'
ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian Lini
ment, will ever be without it; it is a cer
tain cure for Colic, Sore Throat, Cuts,'
Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted superi
or to any other; in pint bottles, at One Dol
lar. Sold by all Druggists. ""Depot, luPai ii
Place, New York. t
Risley's Bdcuu is a reliable Diureticau t
Tonic lor all deranuements of the uriuaiy
and genital organs. The genuine,us for
merly sojd uy naviiand, Jiarral it Kisity,
and their branches, is now prepared ty it. ,
V. Risley, the originator and Proprietor;
and the trade supplied by his successors,
Morgan & Risley, New Y'ork.
The Secret of Beauty. What is it? i;c
longer asked, for the world of ia.sliion a a -
all the ladies know that it is produced uy
using a delightful and harmless toilet prep
aration known as G. W. Laird's "Bloom o
vouth." Its beautifying effects uretrid
wonderful. Depot, o Gold Street, No
York. "
T7nn nntinn. 1 J .1 ........ ;
Of spirits and general debility iu their va
rious forms; also, as a preventive ag.in.t
Fever and Ague, and other intermitU uu
fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Eli-xir of
Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard is: Co.,
New York, and sold by all Druggists, is t!i
best tonic, and as a tonic for patients r.;
covering from lever or other ticUnes.-.. i
has no equal.
'ltxiT xvji'r ki Jd lirnpv Ti.-ot TVivimi T'ti',r.
der. The best article known for cieunsn
and preserving the teeth and gums. :i
by all druggists. Price 25 and 60 cents v
bottle. F. C. Wells it Co.. New York.
Pratt's Astral Oil, has a world-wida
reputation as the surest and best illuinin i
Vns oil. Over two million gallons Ijavd
been sold for the past two years, from whh u
no accidents of any descriutioii have oc
curred. Send for circular, oil House Tit
Charles Pratt, established 1770. New Yoi i.
4
0 DOZEN FRESH CANNK1)
Tomatoes.'
16 Dozen "I Vv inslow Jones" Green Com
mVhi!tf W, C. STRONAClI
'LOUK ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUR ! ! 1
i;. i ids Bur's Extra Flour,
oJ Elk River " .
2vOSiu;Us Virginia Extra and Super
fine Fiour.
20 Bane-- people's favorite Family
Flour, (good us 1'atapsco.)
In store and arriving.
WILLIAMSON, LfCHURCH & THOMAS
mhl8-tf
jy R S . II . W . M I L L E R V
ROiRDIJVG 1IO USE,
Corner ot Pfewbern Avenue and I'o
son Street.
mh2o-3m.
s
PR1NG AND SUMMER GOuL'S
J?I. ROSE,
.VIS 1 VJi
(SUCCESSOU TO A. KLISK.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER .1 t
READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOn MEN AND BOYS.
" AND
Staple Dry Goods,
Hats, Boots,
and Shoes,
China, Crockery,
and GJAss-ware
Corner of
FAY lTTE VILLE AND IIARGETT STS
R A L E I G II
c
Having on hand the most complete sto jc
of goods ever received by him, he earnest
ly invites an examination of the san;-)
feeling confident that he can p'easc ai;
one wanting goods in his line. r
Call and Examine, and you shall l3
. Suited.
ap 22-3m '
UBI N 'S
P E R F U M E
AND
TOILET POWDER
At SIMPSON'S
vo2fi-tf Drug Ski e