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v jam JORDAN 6TONE, Managing Editor. v ' . ; SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor, j SATURDAY .... ...MAY 10, 1873. Titrc HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION UDEU THE BANKRUPT LAW. .m,-rwn n A VInTTnn The Tarboro Southerner falls into, an rror in reeard to the exemptions of a . DanKrUpl. At. JJUUllSUCS IUC lUUUWIUg as the property to bo set aside by the ooonTtipp in hftnlrrnnfrv for the netK I .D r tioner's benehf : . Two thousand dollars worth of real estate at goldvalue, one thousand dol- lars worth of perspnal property at same fic hundred dollars worth V (A 1 UV VU V M V W H - I of household and Kitcnen mrnnure. That is not the North Carolina ex- eruption but is the Homestead law of n ; nr TTnmMteaA exemntinr. rWbT is one tnousana aonars ot real estate, i - . ii -i n il ana nve nunarea aoiiars oi personal property, but gold value is hot speci- fied as in Georgia. The bankrupt is allowed these exemptiens and five hun K: . I area aoiiarir worm oi personal property i .1 C 1 . X besides, under the late Bankrupt Act of nnnr,MM But here a nice question arises. The Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Gunkti. Barry, the Home stead Case from" Georgia, decided 'that Congress could not by any authorizk- tion Or sanction, give validity to an uh- constitutional provision in any State Constitution. The Supreme Court also . . .- . . . . N decided that retrospective Homestead laws are unconstitutional, ; How then can a bankrupt have legal- ,. . . W fiTPmnted to him. utrainst debts r.on- i IT " t es I -rn lt Tills IfiftQ th oi rl.TT I ywu.-v, u, i the present btate government went into effect, the property specified in article tenth of our State Constitution ? ! s virtomnf Ant .iirta fn thP ln.i .."". r r . rupts of each State the Homestead ei- emptions in their respective btates. JJUt the Homestead exemptions in North Carolina are onlv valid according to the Supreme Court of the United States for. the . debts contracted ' since to the adoption of , the present Constitution For pre-existing debts there are no ex emptions, and it clause tenth 01 our State Constitution intended by the language any ' debt" to include old debts, such a provision is nugatory and void. As .Congress can give noeitect .... I to a law mat is nngatory anu voiu, ab being in conflict with the Constitution ol ' the United States, can the exemp tions of our State Constitution be claim ed in the Bankrupt Court against credi tors whose claims were due before the adoption of the present Constitution? i '.We. know that Congress has a right to pass-a un iform bankrupt law ; but it is clear that in allowing the different tt 4.a u.:' ; nn.i 1 UOUiCSKIIU'ACUipi.lUUS JU 1UC social States, . anything but uniformity ob tains" in .the values' set aBide for the bankrupt's benefit by the assignee. But even admitting that Congress has the right to pass Tan act allowing to bank rupts the different Homestead exemp tions in their respective States, the dif ficulty is not settled in the case of North Carolina, to which we have above refer red, to wit, the illegality of our Home stead exemption as applied to old debts. ' How can Congress make an un constitutional law valid? The Supreme Court says expressly that Congress has no such power. It may be , contended that while a State cannot pass retrospective Home stead laws, that Congress can, by virtue of the power given to it by the Consti tution to pass a general bankrupt law. That may be eo ; but even then the late Act of Congress does not, in our opin ion, clearly entitle the bankrupt to the benefit of our Homestead law, except for debts contracted since the Constitu tion went into effect. ' " Judge Pearson says the language "any dtbt" in our Constitution refers to any debt thereafter contracted, and not to those previously existing before the law went into operation ; and it is probable that his dissenting opinion filed in the case of Hill vs. Kessler, which was sus tained by the United States Supreme Court in several points, will be also sustained by the same tribunal in the construction of the dubious language of our Constitution, as to the time of con tracting the debts. . In that event, the decision will be ad verse to the bankrupts' claiming any greater privileges under our Homestead laws than those allowed other debtors namely, one thousand dollars worth of real property and five hundred worth of personal property. We have not investigated this ques tion closely, but ' many -doubts have arisen in bur mind on the subject, and as nice and important points of law are Involved, we desire to call attention to the confused state of affairs which exists in this State in the matter of the Home itead exemptions. . DEATH OAKES AMES. Oakes Ames,who has been lingering at the point of death for several days, breathed his last yesterday. The name of this remarkable man has obtained an unenviable notoriety with in the last twelve months.' His career in Congress is an example to be ' shunned rather than imitated. ' But Oakes Ames ' was no worse than the members of Congress who accepted his bribes and' 'afterwards perjured themselves by denying their connection with tbe Credit Mobilier scandal.'' DEFEAT OF THE CARLISTS. The Madrid disrjatches report that I ueieai ai ioe uauus ui iuC fcrces. Three of their leaders were slain in the ficrht tti n- toitw STTTAUT MTT.Tj. v John Stuart Mill, the author and lo- Rician, died yesterday in London. He was renowned for his prolound . " - . . I jsaiuiug uuu m-v-vvv. - .-.0v influence by his writings BRIGIIAM YOUNG AND THE MO DOCS. Brigham Young's views on the Indian situation given in our dispatches to-day, will be found very interesting. VnnnW ..ra ho Wniirin, omnno- Jh W U WWJ J W 1 I MIX. the Indians since 1817 ana has always - managed to get along with them peace- ably. He has treated them invariably with canrlnr nd hnnestv ud never once TT. u,. aeceiveu ineui. jae sajs iub uuumc r ii at n J ; - n.:Vi.i.k1. i t v. wim me juuuuw i uiuuio dishonesty and treacherous conduct of the Government agents. He thinks the Government should make terms with . . . . tne jioaocs, as a geuerui juiuiaa war T . - , -. 1 would be a great calamity to the set tiers in the West THE SITUATION IN LOUISIANA. The situation ia Louisiana has not materially changed. The Metropolitans or Kellogg's police are confronting DeBlanche's company of tax - resisters in front of St. Martinsville, The taT-rfifitrr "nr about two hnndrpd 8lronr 8lluub' United States Marshal Packard feWr'anhs a lencrthv disnatnh to Attor- n r o j r Pt, fipnoral WilliamQ Oen Rmnm v ..si.a u.ttui iiaa iuiuib.icu uiuii wiiii iuhy uuncu rn.i. - - ' 1 - -if. Daea roops BUU uvoom.er. as & paste, who reached Brashear City yesterday by raj and who he says will put an end to the disturbances at St. Martinsville. uuu na .ucj i-invc 10 iucitt Fiacc. Some skirmishing has been going on between DeBlanche's men and the Me- tropolitans during which several have been wounded on both sides. SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS. On the "The Difference" the Tarboro Southerner comments on the manner in which Northern papers treat the subject of "Northern and Southern crime." No protest is entered against the de- moralization of societv when murders and other outrage3 are committed at th North b t h t of virtU0U3 ia. ditrnat:nn :9 ra:-ft(1 hpn ,msir rrmP, n - - - - are perpetrated in the South. The Tarboro Southerner thinks there is every indication that the meeting of the Pres3 of the State, which takes place at Goldsboro, on the 14th iust., will be. largely attended. It says ' If we understand it aright the call for this Convention is not confined to the Democratic-Conservative Press, not- withstanding the idea originated in a meeting of Democratic Editors at the Greensboro Convention last year, and nnii. tw J. ed to issue the call whenever they deem- d it expedient, With this understanding we hope to meet on the 14th' representatives ol the press of both politicol parties, together with those Irom the religious and agri cultural journals. In one sense it is strictly a gathering of tne fraternity lor business purposes. looking to the welfare of the profession rin every portion of the State, and is en tirely devoid of any political purposes being interspersed with social fea tures that cannot fail to render the re union most agreeable. We learn from the Goldsbora Messen ger that it is proposed to give a grand Dan and supper at the Huniphey House. on the night of the 14tb, to be followed by an excursion to Beaufort on the en suing day . Thus everything promises to be of the most pleasant character, and we trust our Drotner quill drivers will . turn out in lull force." The Charlotte Observer discusses the welcome proposed to be extended to . ' citizens of South .Carolina on the 20th ,T TT , , -i unj. uuun iiiu ueau oi "ine isew City Government," the Observer compli ments the new board of Aldermen, who with one exception are Conservatives. Tbe Observer thus goes for one of its cotemporaries : "The editors of one of our exchanges inform the public that they expect for some days to limit themselves to one column of editorial. That is, perhaps me must reiresning information the public has received through the columns of that paper for a lon$r timp. Couldn't those kind-hearted and con siderate knights of the quill be induced to extena tne time indefinitely ?" The Wilmington Star gives a well written biographical sketch of phief Justice Chase. The Wilmington Journal on " The Fallen Great," pays tributes to the memories of Hon. James L. Orr, Dr. W. tl. McGuffey and Salmon P. Chase. flonarol T,4V I TA . 1 1 -i -vin ucu. j. uvia iiaa aaviseu tne War Department of his arrival at the lava beds and assumption of the mm. mand. He proposes to acquaint himself luurouguiy witn tbe whole "situation" before making any further movement. He thinks it not unlikely that a week or ten days may elapse . before he may see his way clear to initiate operations. uuuunu iium tue circumstances ot the case another conflict may be precipi tated at any moment. The new Masonic constitution to be voted upon by the Grand Lodge of the State of New York in June is being dis cussed s quite generally in the lodges, ana does not meet with much approval. P R R E N T rooms, near the Ueaf an m v,Vr Twl11-Slx may 10-st Printing Office. Blasting by Electricity. The Aberdeen Free 'Presmwa that an ex- vArimortt - fvoa mala ??fti lotTll fta jjr jr-yfe's quarries at Kemnay. A huEre breast of rock, calculated to weigh about 2,000 tons, was bored in eleven places, cnargea ana nrea almost si mm taneousiy Dy a current oi electricity f n . . JWrl,lt . pipr.trip:.n. Aher- fleen. The huge mass was started with little noise irom the report, out witn a ... I . 1 i ,1 1 . 1r-n hnt- rt riiaTlt thunder. A second blasting was fired the next day, and though the ground was covered with snow, and a heavy snow-storm was falling, wires extend ing 1,500 ieet in length being laid, and a current ot electricity put on, in an instant a tremendous explosion was heard, which shook the ground like an earthquake. Great masses of granite nnn t a wpre fi;sniaCed. It is the lar eest blast which has ever been witnessed in these quarries, effected by means of electricity applied by a new apparatus most ingeniously constructed. Rtrakgb Pets of a Murderess. gusan Eberhart, the unfortunate woman who was hanged at Preston, Ga., on Nriaay, wniie ia prison wau.ug uiu Rf.ution ot her awful sentence, whiled away the solitary hours by making friends of the rats that had access to her cell. A gentleman called to see her a few 'days "before her execution, and after some conversation with her, told her that lie had understood that she had some pet rats. She answered affirmatively, and he then told her he wanted to see them. She tapped on ttlH flnnr wi,en out of their holes came the rats until no less than fourteen cf them had answered the call. They climbed upon her ap ana up to ner shnn dera. and crawled about over her head sufterin her to curess and handle them as she pleased, and not one of . . .. them manifested the smallest symptom 01 wm.juaam uyl. Wttv Tnie. pre,IDENt did not Come Sotrrn. The President has told the re porter of an Omaha newspaper why he did not make nis proposed southern trip. Here is the reason: 1 expected t d wa- makinff arrangements for 1 trip. butTfccy noised it abroad and made so much preparations tnat 1 thousht it would be too mucn line swinging around the circle. I joined a procession of that kind once." E A C II BROS i 11 O C E 11 S AND COMMISSION ME It GIIA NTS , Raleigh, N. C, - Sole agents for N. C, for Forester's "Lemon Crackers." aprlotf E S 11 A K R I V A L a AT THE BOOT ljrc SHOE STOIIE OF C. D. HEARTT & CO Just received, a large and attractive stock ol Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ties and Slippers for Gentlemens' wear. The latest novelties in Ladies' Misses' and An elegant lot of Gents' straw Hats Also, t-ilk and Cassitnere Hats, mayl-tf S OLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO . 300 bags of this excellent' Cotton Fertiliz er, received to- day. may 2-tf W. C. STRONACIL T3EE HIVE CANVASSED HAMS, Jl-J 1,000 pounds just received at aplO-tf G. X. STKONACH & BRO'S. s C U OO L B O O K SCHOOL BOOKS!! SCHOOL BOOKS!!! S School Books, adopted by the State and others, sold at the lowest cash rates by ii. BRANSON, mh5-tf Raleigh, N. O. T THE BEREAVED WHITELaW CHOWDER are prepare to furnish r TvO M B S T O N E S pf all kinds, as cheap and as neat as any other establishment in the Southern States Having been at the business of carving and engraving marble forty-four;years, we consider ourselves equal to any in the Un- ion. All orders or communications punctually attended to, WHITELAW & CROWDER, Corner Blount and Morsan streets. Raleigh.N. C. N. B. I sincerely hope the new firm will meet with success, il we are worluy or pat ronage. Respecifully, Z. CROWDER, ' formerly of Warren county, N. C. apr2S-6m E. H. P L U M M E R & CO., 121 S3 camore Street, Petersburg, Va. Dealers in IR0X, STEEL A D AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS. Orders will receive prompt and careful attention ana are respectiuiiy sonciteu. General Agents ljr the Farmer's Friend Plow. The attention of Farmers is espe-r ciauy invited to this superior i'LO VV.wnich nas met witn universal commenuation. mchi-Dtf CLIPPERS! SLIPPERS! Just received an elgant lot of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Slippers in great variety. Our Cloth Gaiters for Ladies are unsur passed for fit and comfort. Gents hand-made Boots and Gaiters, the best in the market. Call and see our elegant stock of Gents Hats. mch21tf C. D. HEARTT & CO. jST'- E W B O O K S Just received, 1 L)t Metbodist Hymns. 1 " Maury's Geographies. 1 " Initial paper. 1 " Baptist Hymns. Call soon. L,- BRANSON, oct2-tf Raleigh. N. C. 2 0 BARRELS " A" ' SUGAR, 10 Barrels extra C Sugar. 20 " "C" " 10 Crushed and Powdered At - , ap6-tf LEACH BRO'S. W IKE 8 ! W I NIK 3 111 We have just received a flne lot Oporto Port, Florio Maderia. itlarsailles Sherry. These are imported Wines. may 1-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. ABBIT SKINS WANTED. I want to buy "10 million," more or less, of Rabbit Skins, and solicit applications irom tnose wno can supply large lots. J. Li. LABIAUX, Kidgeway, N. C. mch28-tf rpHE WEED SEWING MACHINE Why is the Weed Sewing Machine bound to please all be ladies? Because it is the best feller in the world ja 15-tf H E SS GOOD S IJV GREAT VARIETY. Just rc ceived at mh20-tf DAVIS, DRAKE & CO'S. E M O A BETTS, ALLEN & CO. have moved their Sash, Door and Blind Factory totfcelot of the old Bavonet Factory, on the line of the R. & G. Railroad, at tbe northern terminus of Dawson street.where they will be pleased to see their old friends anu customers. 4Qsentinel aud Era copy for 1 month. - apr28-lni jVTO v ELTY AND EXCELSIOR -L.V The Best CLOTHES WRINGERS. They save labor. They save time. They saves clothes. They save money. For family, Hotel and Laundry purposes, otroug, uuraoie ana win last a iile time. 1 or Sale by JUNIUS LEWIS & CO, Stoves, Hardware and Cutlery, Paints. wagon ana uuggy .materials, Sole Agents for ttie, celebrated Bolles Cotton Hoe, Fisher linildi nj, apr28tf ; . Raleigh, N. C. O C E Having sold out our entire Stock of Groceries, &c, to Messrs. R. F. Jones & Co., we recommena uiem to tne lavorable cou- sideratioa oi our friends and customers, A. G. LEE & CO. Raleigh, N. C. April, 1S73. In accordance with the above notice, we will continue tne Wholesale and Retail Grocery, Commission and Factorage busi ness at the old stand, and respectiuiiy so licit the patronage of the former customers of A. G. Lee d" Co., and the public gener ally. R. F. JONES & CO. F. J O N E S & O O, Wholesale and Retail (Jrocers, COT TO FACTORS AND - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wilmington St., east of Market, RALEIGH, N.C, Have on hand,and are constantly receiving cuusiKumems 01 xrovisions, urain, Farm ing Utensils. Groceries, etc. Orders tor the purchase of Cotton so licited ana satislaction guaranteed. Consignments of all kinds. Produce. Gro ceries, Provisions, dc, will receive strict aiwjunoii. apas-tr 1ST O c E Books of Subscription to the CAPTTAT, STOCK of the Old North State Life Insur ance company have been opened in ivaieign, ai me Xjaw omce ot Messrs. uatciielor, Edwarus & Batchelor. JACOB PARKER, B. F. LONG, mh22- ti Incorporators. U L L W ii i U il T b O A if PROCTER & GAJIBLE'S E X T Jl A O 1,1 ' f E. Some Brands of Soap are sold short! weight five to eight pounds per box. Ill you use these soaps you pay money foii what you do not receive. Can you af-S FORD TO DO SO? Buy Procter ;& Gamble's full weight! Brand, Sold by Grocers in your city. LEA.CH BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. ap2?-3m Raleigh, N.C. W HIT E O O D We ask attention to our large stock of : V Nainsook 'Muslins, Mull Muslins, 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 K R E L In barrels, half barrels and kits. aplO-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. p L AN TAT I O N BEL LS I As Agents lor the manufacturers we are prepared to fill orders for Farm or Plantation Bells of any style at bottom prices. Send for price list, HARDWARE HOUSE of JULIUS LEWIS & CO., FlSHEK BtTILDINO, ap4-tf RaleU N.C. su PER - P H O SPH 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 them for cotton or anything clsf? ' WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH 4 THOMAS, mhl8-tr JpODDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS, may 2-tf ' W. C. STROSACII. "y O O D, WOO D 150 Cords OAK, HICKORY and other hard WOOD. mar 15-tf W C. STRONACH. JLANK BOOKS IN VARIETY. Initial Paper, elegant, just to hand. L. BRANSON, Bookseller, ' mar!3-tf Raleigh, N. C, GXLHj&M'S " COTTOET " FERTILIZES , P Jt T E Jt O M o H O P.- -r. o u w .a i . "S o es K O. Out o o ,o . E-t P" O Jl S S. . p5 PATENTED Is the Olllv fertilizer. fPTPcntlrw Pernvln.n Rnnr.n 1 i'rr'fli'. TTriita! Stntie (tnnnr uiunvicuge,; LUUt IS SOICI STRICTLY ON A CASU BASIS f This CELEBRATKT) "pnTTOTJ tt'P'rttt.tttrr." Tioq sl ve reputation throughout the cotton growing region of North Carolina and Virginia, that the Manufactures, (the "SOUTHERN FERTILIZING CO." at Richmond, Va.,) ENTIRE CASH DEMAND I Planters Who Will need small onpmtities do well to send in their orders AT ONCE, wiJiuii j unsiug uut rapiaiy. j. uis ttiti SOLE TERMS: x SGO.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 parry ordering. C. W. GRAND Y & SONS, Cotton Factors, Norfolk, Va , Special Asrents of the Company for ouu auuiuciiMern virgn.ia. May 4D&VV1W U A N O ! il U A N B U Y s o x vit jl n s e i 1 State Fair Premium at Uilmintoa for GOLDSBORO, Wayne County, N. C, November 23rJ, 1872. JOHN H. POWELL E?o?.: Deak Sir The Soluble Spa Tsland finann the side of three others, and lias given ers. The Soluble Sea Island Gn-ino was. the my .son raised the cotton nnon 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 wouid nave also taken that premium, beating all 1d0 lbs. X am better pleaseu with it than any other Guano I have ever used on cotton, and I shall use it in preference tc umeis m xi season ior my cotton crop. ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS The Amount of Seed Cotton made was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Tlnity-three Pounds. EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 1872. Messrs. R. W. L. RAISIN & Co.. Baltimore: I bought of Messrs. Branch, llerbei t fc Island Guano for myself and three tons pleased with it. and say it is the best Guano, useu. vine ton x usea myself was put in cotton oy tne side 01 two otner guanos, ami 1 am willing to say that X should Duy tne fco:uDie sea xsiand uuano m preierence 10 k-u.i that I have used since the war. Wl II. A VERA. Esa.: Deak Sir The ten bags Soluble Sea Island Guano more than met my expectations I consider it equal to Peruvian for cotton. doubled the crop. My neighbors who bought preference to any other when it can be had. Spring. . E. W FULLER. Esq.: Dear Sir 1 testeu your Guano this year, and the result is, I will use it ou ly wliolt cotton crop next year. , HENDERSON, Granville County, N C, November 29th 1S72. To S. J. PARI I AM : 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 dilference in fav&r of the Sea Island. Shall use in the futuie. HENRY BURRELL, Esq., has stated to tobacco crop, using two other higher-priced sea island Guano is the cheapest guano he YANCEY VILLE, Captain W. P. ROBINSON. Dear Sir In reply to youf Inquiry as you, 1 wish to say that x applied it, zuu pounds to the acre, alongside oixjeruvian, X'acinc Guano .nd Gilham's Tobacco Fertilizer in equal quantities ; it stands the drouth better than either ot the above lertllizers. xt matured Dexter on tne mil ana curea Deiter ana more vellow than either of the other fertilizers used. I think it is a splendid fertilize aud I expect to use it next season. i Messrs. II ARRISS & BLACK WELL: 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 than witn tne vegitator. G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. B. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at IV I LI ML '31 C. S T It O Jt i C II9 S, A GEN T A T jan lf-4m B R O W N ' S M U S E U M Fayctlevillc Street. FllES II Jilt HI Vil I S The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions Confectioneries. Fruits, &c. Toys, Musical Instruments of every kind. In short, a full stock of everything to be found In a " GENERAL VARIETY STORE, is now arriving at Brown's Museum or Emporium of Fancy Goods. The AVIARY has been recently re stocked with Canaries, Gold and Bull Finches, Java Sparrows, South American Parrots, and the American Mocking aid Red Birds. The AQUARIUM of Gold and other small fish is constantly replenished with the most beautiful of the finny tribe. Two Dozen Children's Carriages just received. Also a large lot oi MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Dally arrivals of Fruits and Confection eries. Large stock of Toys and China Goods selling at cost. I a or anything and everything, go to - NAT. L. BROWN'S. mh20-tf TED . co H tr1 S3 C K a' H 02 O H a v o H W o t-i O 54- CO H W O 3 o 9 2 H 2 H t I 1 - i-i O -ce FOR THE ARTICLE. for sennrtrl nnnMVntl nn tn tlipir prnno Trnnlil as we have now a very small lot, on hand. jl.Ii1z.kk xs suxiU ursxix uxt uahxi ! Eastern and Middle North Carolina, O ! ! O U A N O I I II E B E S s Eoi jr n a u isc o : the Largest Amoaat of Cottoa to an Acie. nnrphasr(i of rnn t.hla Reason was nspd hv Die more i-atisiaction than any of the oth tine nscil nnon thft aore of land nnnn which his State nremiiim for th ereatest amount x. A. uxt ajn uxt-xi. AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. on aa Acre ot Upland by Mr. "Granger Co.. lst Snrins:. one ton of your Soluble Sea lor other parties, and 1 find Lhem all well and paid them better than any . hey eft 1 Very respectfully,l J. It. GREEN. SELMA, N. C, November 12th, 1872. It paid me over 100 per cent. I more than it are highly pleased, and will use it in xxope you will keep a supply tne coming Truly yours, R. HARE. LOUISBURG, N. C, December 4th, 1872. lours, &c, ELLIS MALON'E. S. S. ROYSTER. HENDERSON, Granvitle county. us that he made a test this present year's guanos, but is convinced' that the Soluble has ever purchased, ana snail use it again. Caswell County, N. C. December Cth, 1872. to how I liked the Sea Island Guano I got of Yours, respectfully, MARCELLUS MIMMS. WILSON, N. C, January lltn, 1873. R A LEIGH AVIS,. D It A KE & CO., JOBBERS OP FOREI G N AND DOMESTIC D It IT GOO US, Dress Goods and Yankee Notions, COR. BA NK & S T CAMORE ST, Petersburg1, FVr. SPRING TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inciting the the at tention of the J MEHCrlAXTS OF VIRCIM1 AND XORTfl CAROLINA To our Stock of Foreign and Domestit Dr j Goods and XoUons which are now being received.'and which will be complete in every department by the 1st of April, by which time we will be prepared te exhibit the LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. and which In variety, price and terms, will York "ijr wuu any Boutn of New We rpfnrn nnr ihonlro v njr i J ol this State and North Carolina, for the r"""" 'vmtu .uey nave sustained us in nnr pfFrrtj tr s.ti,ii.i. .... Class w holesale Dry Goods House In this city, and with ample means. Increased ex perience and a determination to give satis faction. We fPAl filiro urn cK.II ln ), . as In the past, deserve the confidence of our friends and thejtrade generally. J" Q CUT HERRINGS, FRESH. Just recei vfid at aplC-tf Q, t, tsTONACII & BRO'S. SPECIAL NOTICES. suinntion that did tw m ,:.sjy N cough. Therefore the" slightest Co i V'ougn snouid receive attention, Take t once the great Iremedy of the ae n TUTT'S EXPECTORANT, and theii ao,c jciuo ' ouiiciAiig ; pernaps llle itse-l Augusta, Ga-., Dec. m.i-u Dr. W. II. Tutt : Dear Sir Afv littlA wnn ncrp.i qKa.w 4, v 'JVU j 111 -( years, years, was attacked with pueun nia last with a violent cough, that lushed till within about a, month Kinc. f.tv,' .':u of which I am indebted to you and S everv kind of marital n a rpminmn,i.;.:' . " coughs, but none did any good until i tr Ji ,uu"" ''"o wuga entirely, with muiv thanks for your valuable preparation. ' i am, yours truly, 1 j JOHN M. weigh:. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye makes the old i.w .i, young. 1 Tetter. Salt Rheum and alf Skin cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical 'p " covery. "3 TiiE People's stamp op -Vat.ttb.ti.- Government indorsement, which the sale of Plantation Bitteks, is in,t ; ia only stamp affixed to that famous Ve V l 1. ble Tonic. It bears, in addition- to that ficial sanction, the still more valui' Ia stamp 01 puDiic approoation. This in, u mable voucher ot Its rare properties aa a Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, is of inut-h earlier date than the Government civu. V . ; . . I . ... . in; ,. . . I . " -. n"i iniiuns ui sick peisons had 1. o nounced it the Grand .Specific of tiie i long before congress thought of taxinir ino. ' P'iai cuh;icb. is unnecessary to repeat, in detail, the proprieties ot 'tue wonderful Vegetable Invirrant. The bt st reference that can be olieed to . those w'u desire the full particulars of its vii tm is the General Public. Ask those wirft . tried it as a remedy for dyspepsia, cou pation, billiousness, intermittent ft,-vers nervous debility, rheumatism, sea sicknoss low spirits or loss ol vital uower. wiint- Plantation Bitters has done for them: aiid be governed by the resDonse thev mair,. ti your inquiries The following statement, from one hi i ha oldest and most respectable merchants, ol Lue.uiiy oi x-eiersDurg, speaks for Itself aud ueeus ii u comment: I have for' man v vears usp1 "lii-'c?. WITH'iS ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS" . family medicine and also in my o wn c . ,e and I have no hesitation in pronoimcu J them the most safe, efficient and lllt-.-iv;, nr. medicine with which I am acouaini.i- They premptly relieve Dyspepsia ami ito usual attendants. Costiveness. Heart hn, ri Headache, Loss of Appetite, Choiic, ie, i take pleasure in recommending tutin to the public. They ward off disease aud j, re serve health.. I always Eeep a lull supply on hand and would not wiulngly be u ; ii outthem. John Rowllt.. Prepared solely by the proprietor, i-: rr. BECKW1TH, successor to Dr. Beckv. th Petersburg, V a., and tor sale, at -the 'red ic ed price ol 5 cents per box, by all dru gi ,ts aud by Joseph carr, VVholfesule Agent. jau ti-ii , Help for the Hopeless. You ar wi a dejected, miserable, and nothing does A ou any good, you say. Don't despair. Til-ire is uaim in Gilead. have you tried Vine.-af Bitters ? No ! Then why don'tyou ? W'ht h eryour complaint be dyspepsia, biiio..s- uess, nervous weakness, constitutional de bility, or any other trouble. Vinenar Bin rsi will revive and renovate your shattiied system, as a genial ruin refreshes the wiili ered flowers. We Have Fkequestly Heard motlio-rg say they would not be without Mrs. Vv a siow's soothing Syrup, from the birth pf tue ciiuq until ii has nnished with ;au teething siege, under any consideration wuatever. BuKXE'rr's ktaxuard Flavoeing fx' tkacxss artr u-iiiy put up in Uhpannel!L.ii oz., 6 oz. Jvuu iu mz.. bottles, and are for h do by the traue generally m every pnnei al city and town :n the Untied States, Cana da:, and Biitisit Provinces, as well a.--, iu many other loreiau couuLiies. To Owners of Horses. No one who ia ever used Dr. Tobias'-Horse Venetian Liai ment, will ever be without it ; it is a c r tain cure for Coiic, fcjore Throat, Vir&, Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted superi or to any other: in pint bottles, atOne u 1 lar. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 P;uk Place. New Vork. Risley's Buchu Is a reliable Diuretic a :ul Tonic lor all derangements of the uiinu .y and genital organs. The genuine, as i. r merly sojd by Xlaviland, Harral & Kisl. v, and their branches, is now prepared by .L W. Risley, the originator and Proprietor! and the trade supplied by hisucces.so.s," Morgan & Risley, New York. xiifc. owKJir oir jjjKALiXx. vv nai, is i l nt longer asked, for the world of iahion and ail the ladies know that it is produced uy using a delightluLand harmless toilet pi e:) aration known as G. W. Laird's "Bloom j ifouth." Its .beautifying eliects are t rut wonderful. Depot, 6 Gold fcitreet, York. , For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depres.- uu of spirits and general Uebiiity iu iheii va rious forms; also, as a preventive ag.tui.it Fever and Ague, and other intermt!!r it fevers, the Ferro-l'hospuoiated Eiixn of Calisaya, made by. Caswell, Hazard & J., New York, and sold by all Druggists, u. i 16 best ionic, and as a tonic ior patients covering from lever or oiler tiekiK-.-. . . t has no feQual. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth I1"',: dek, The best article known for clean.;: u and preserving the teeth and guiuif. ,-y. I by ail druggists. Price 25 and aO cents i':-r bottle. F. J. Wells it Co.. New Vork. Pratt's Astral Oil, litis a world-w : is reputation as the. surest and best iilahiin.t tint: oil. Over two million gallons iiae been sold lor the past two years, from wh.t'U noaccidents of aiiy description have oc curred. Send for circular, oil House wl Charles Pratt, established 1770. New Vo.-iC. 4 0 DOZEN FRESH CAN N hi) Tomatoes. 10 Dozeu "1 Winslow Jones" Green Co: i mchiiiti W. C. S'iKUAi'-t JLOUll! FLOUR!! FLOUR!! 1 bfj L;i rel Bur's Extra Flour, 2ou festcus Virginia Extra and Super fine Fiour. xsiiiic-i - people s lavonte Family Flour, (good i-aiupsco.) In is tore and arnviug. r WILHAMSON, Lx CXtURCH & THOMA i mhlS-tf M K S . II W . MILLER a' u oa itnura mouse, Corner ol Newbern Avenue and l'o sou street. mh25-3m. s PRING AND SUMMER GOODi J . 31. It O S E Jtll J U T1 (SUCCKSSOH TO A. KLISE.) W HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IM IIEADY-3IADE CLOTIIINfi FOR ME5 ASD BOYS, AND Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, and Shoes, China, Crockery, and Glass-ware Corner of FAY-ETTEVILLEAND HARGETT STS R A LE I G II , N . C . ' . . ; ' ; . ... Having on hand the most complete stoe!i of goods ever received by him, he earnest fy invites an examination of the satno feeling confident that he can prease any one wanting goods in his line. Call and Examine, and yon shall be Suited. ap 22-3m BIl'S PERFUMEHY- AND TOILET POWDER 1 At SIMPSON'S Vo26tX Drug Sto j e
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1873, edition 1
2
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