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JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L' T. "WILLIAMS. Political Editor. SUNDAY. luvn is73 I AT J- SHALL "NO RTH CAROLINA. BE REPRESENTED AT VIENNA? This question is now, being discussed by some of our State exchanges. We have no reference now to the gen tlemen, who have ; been appointed hono rary commissioners to Vienna by Gov. Caldwell. We have no reference to individual citizens of our State who may attend the grand exposition irom motives of curiosity or for their Own pleasure and instruction. But we ask, shall, the Stat of North Carolina be represented at Vienna ? By the State we mean, the State's resources her productions, ber mineral wealth, her advantages of climate and soil and her manufacturing, mechanical and agricultural interests. It is useless to send representalives to Vienna unless they go there with the purpose ol benefiting the State and our whole people. We want Professor Kerr to go, but we want him to take with him a full supply of specimens of our resources. We want him to lay, before the world the advantages which North Carolina offers to emigrants in search of comfor table homes. We want him to make an exhibition worthy of the State of its exhaustless mineral wealth -r-of its magnificent . mountain scenery of its unequalled water power in the West of its fertile soil in the East of its sa lubrious climate and of its varied pro ductions. If Professor Kerr, as we understand it is his purpose to do, shall represent the State creditably and truly at Vien- na, - we can reasonably anticipate the most advantageous results from his trip. We understand he is preparing a large map of the State which will be engraved and sent over expressly for the exhibition, and which will show at a glance the advantages and peculiarities of every section of North Carolina. Specimens ot our resources should ac company this'map,and Prof. Kerr should be at Vienna in person to give reliable . and full explanations of the map and specimens to be sent, and to answer all 'questions that are asked concerning the State; by those whose curiosity may be excited by an inspection of the articles on exhibition. THE HOMESTEAD, AGAIN. Delay not, delay not, the hour draws near When the-Ssheritf will-levy on- all you held dear ; Go at once Into Bankruptcy and save your old home From the grasp of your debtors for all time to come. Concord Sun. The above may be good poetry, but it is not sound advice according to the opinion of another of our State ex changes, as the following in regard to our Homestead law will show : 'We told the people time and again that it, (the Homestead law) was un constitutional, and would be so declared when brought up to the Supreme Court of the United States for decision, and although we are no lawyer, we now tell them again, that the amendatory bank rupt Act, allowing to bankrupts the State homesteads on old debts is uncon stitutional, and will be so declared when tested, and we ask their attention to the lollowing weighty words taken from the decision in proof of our opin ion: Congress cannot, by authorization of ratification, give the slightest effect to a State law or Constitution in conflict with the Constitution of the United States. That instrument is above and beyond the power of Congress and the States, and is alike obligatory upon both.' The amendatory bankrupt Act is in direct conflict with this decision, and was passed on purpose to give authori zation to State laws in conflict with the Constitution ot the United States, and it is a waste of money to go into bank ruptcy with the belief that the bankrupt will get the benefit of the State Home stead on old debts." -Winston Sentinel. On yesterday, we raised the question as to whether or not the Homestead ex emptions allowed by article tenth ot our State Constitution could be legally set aside by the assignee of the bankrupt, against debts contracted before the adoption of the Constitution ? The best opinion among our lawyers seems to be that these exemptions will be allowed against all debts in the Bankrupt Court, on the ground that the Constitution of the United States, while it , prohibits a State from passing a law impairing the obligation of contracts, does not prohibit Congress under th.e power to pass a bankrupt Act, from . allowing exemp tions against prior debts. The point is a mooted one, and will present an important question of law. How the Supreme Court of the Uni ted Slates - will decide in the premises we think is a- matter of some doubt, and therefore we caunct recommend, bankruptcy as. a certain: and final relief for debts contracted before the 3rd day of July, 18S8-the day the present State Government went Into eflect. II ALL'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Read the thrilling narrative by the survivors of Capt." Hall's Artie expedi tion, published in full, in our dispatches this morning. . : Thejstatements of the sufferings of the crew, of the death of Capt Hall and the loss of the Polaris are given in de tail and will be read with interest by the public. Later dispatches throw a doubt upon the accounts concerning the loss of the Polaris but confina . the re port of Hall's death. ' " FEDERAL TROOPS ADVANCING TO THE RESCUE. Gen. Emory has sent another detach ment of Federal troops to Brashear city. The situation is otherwise tm chanced in lnmsiana. n is iuuiwuu " that De Blanche has left St. Martins ville. ANOTHER MODOC VICTORY. Our dispatches to-day report another Modoc vietory. Capt. Jack has recently captured a supply ot quartermaster's stores, includ ing wagons, mules, horses, &c., and wounded three of the United States troops. It is stated that the Modocs have lelt the lava beds. We doubt it. SLEEP ITS IMPORTANCE. We call attention to an article in another column from the pen of Dr. Cffarles F. Deems, Pastor of the Church of the Strangers, on the subject ol sleep, It is evident that Dr. Deems has giveu the subject careful thought, and his sug gestions deserve the serious considera tion of our readers. He thinks every person oughj; to sleep at least eight hours out ot twenty-four, and thejerarnings pointed out to those wbo keep late hours and rise early for the next dav's woik. are solemn and should be heeded. SPIRIT OF THE STATE PREiS . The Concord Sun makes the following offer in regard to defraying Professor Kerr's expenses to Vienna : 'We see it stated that the amount necessarv to defray the expenses of Professor Kerr, as Commissioner from North Carolina, to the Vienna Exposi tion, will be about six hundred dollars. We offer to be one of twenty who will advance thirty dollars each, for the payment of his expenses, the money to be iorwaided to lialeigh as soon as it can be ascertained that the , amount is raised. We certainly think that there can be no doubt of the amount being made in this way. We regard Prof essor Kerr's visit as one ot the greatest im portance to our State. If he should in duce only half dozen emigrants of the risrht class, to make their homes in oar midst, it would more than pay for the amount of his expenses. We have in North Carolina a wealth in mineral deposits that needs only to be developed to make ber in this respect second to none in the Union. We have as fertile lands as there can be found anywhere adapted to the culture of the Cereals, Tobacco, and the great staple, Cotton. Our eastern country fur nishes naval stores to the world, and the west now being tapped by railroads, of fers to stock-raisers, advantages not to be had this side of the Mississippi, and water-power sufficient to run all the spindles in the United States, and the only measure now necessary to make North Carolina what she ought to be, is the right class ot emigrants." We endorse the following fro$i the State Aaricuctural Journal on "North Carolina at the Great Exhibition:" 1 here- is no provision to nave our State represented at the Vienna Exposi tion4his Summer by a scientific man, and yet, we have reason to hope we will be represented, by our worthy State Geologist, and, "as it is never too late to do good." the Legislature when it meets should make an appropriation to pay all Prof. Kerr's expenses to and from Vienna. This would be but an act of justice. We are more favored by Geo graphical situation and natural resources than any people on the globe, and we want the world, especially Europe, to know this, that they may apprtciate our section and send their capital and enterprise to develop our wealth. .Ours is a great State, but we make a mistake in keeping our riches to ourselves. We are too modest. We know our resources and content ourselves with the know ledge only. We do not keep pace with the progress of the age. This course has been pursued long enough toconviceus it is neither wise, practical, or profita- ble, and we hope by the intelligent peo- pie of the State, in the future, it will be abandoned. Let the world know the mineral and productive resources of the old North State. Let us send to Vienna specimens of the rich ores within and samples ot tne crops grown upon our soil. We want intelligent popoulation, enterprise and capital in every section of the State. On the subject of Sunday Schools, the North Carolina Christian Advocate thus concludes an eloquent argument : It. is said the drums of England beat round the world. On the British empire the sun never sets, and the camp-fires of the British army girdle the world with a belt of light. Witness her influence in the affairs of nations ! When Eng land speaks the nations listen. 'When the lion roaTS the earth trembles 1 In fluence I Power 1 We imagine that kindred to this would be the effect of a Sunday school empire in the moral world beginning at Wales and unfurling its banners upon every hill top, until, like the drum-beat of England, its bells would ring round the world. Then would crime disappear, and fidelity take its flight into the region of shamer The criminal dockets ot the courts would be clear. The camp-fires of the Sunday school army would encircle the earth with a blaze of moral light, and as, the song of the hosts died away upon the still even tug air wuuiu we near tne ecuo rrom a thousand hills, i4On earth peace I Good win toward men." On the subject of "Temperance Among the Colored People" the Spirit of the Age rejoices to learn of the move merit among colored men to organize lodges of Good Templars, but says they must be kept separate from the Good Templar lodges organized by the whites. The Grand Lodge of L O. G. T. in North Carolina does not allow the ini tiation, of a colored person iuto any lodge working, under its jurisdiction. The Robesom an says that Judge Dick expresses the opinion that the Enforce ment Act of Congress will be declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of, the , United States. , The Robesonian adds: -- The act was passed as a mere politi- cal expedient, and having served its purpose it is now to be conveniently laid aside among the rubbish of the late political campaign. The outrages nave oeen commuted unaer it, nowever, cannot now be repaired. The record of them will remain as a monument of in famy the disgrace ot which can never be effaced from the history of this cor rupt and besetted administration. The Henderson J Tribune argues on both sides of the credit system and says: " We believe the time will come when all laws for the collection of debts will be repealed, and we say let it come; the sooner the better." The Pee Dee Herald thinks the differ ence among the Republicans in Spain are on account of frivolous causes. The Salisbury Watchman on the sub jectof the Modocs says the greatest criminals are those who as Government agents have been robbing the Indians. It sava if Grant would recall these rascals, the Indians would be less trou blesome." The Wilmington Journal publishes with editorial comments, "a beautiful and timely letter " from the late Chief Justice Chase, written at "-Raleigh, N. C.,on June 10th, 18&9, in which occurs tlie following magnanimous sentiment ' "I have no svmpathv with the spirit which refuses to strew flowers upon the graves of the dead soldiers who foug it against the side I took ; and I am glad 1 to know there was no spirit among those who joined in decorating the graves ot the soldiers of the Union who lie buried at Magnolia Cemetery. The Magnolia. lavishes its perfumes as freely, the pleasant air breathes as softly and the, warm sun shines as bnahtlv ovei Con federate as over Union graves." Ihe VilmiD2ton rost pavs a one column tribute to the memory of the late Chief Justice. The Wilmington Star on "The Farm ers ot Illinois and Railroads," has a good leader, with sound views forcibly put. On the subject of the Provisional Re public in France, the Star 8&js Thiers is not a genius. The Kinston Gazette is very forcibly impressed with the taste, learning and push apparent in most oi its State ex- changes. We concur with the Gazttte in this compliment to the North Caro lina piess. . We believe the country newspapers published in North Carolina will com pare in ability and ment-with those of anv State in the Union, notwithstand ing a large maiontv ot the rumors are young men. The RocTcy Mount Mail "pays a well written tribute to the memory of the late Commodore Smith, who was com mander of the ill fated Congress in the Ilampton Roada fight, when the Merri- mac under the gallant Buchanan won for the infant Confederate navy "the laurel weath of undying renown." The Mail says : "Commodore Smith was a federal naval officer, and though he fought on the other side and assisted in the smbiugation ot our people, still we are willing to accord merit to valor and tbink well ot one wno conacien- tiouslv defended the flag of his coun try." Ihe UaltleOoro Advance does not ap pear. this week having bought a new press, but will resume its hebdomadal visits next week in an enlarged and improved form. It is rapidly adianc- ing vi prosperity and circulation. The Salem Press advised the people three years ago not to rely too much upon the Homestead law as a final re lief from indebtedness. That Daper doubts the propriety of seeking relief in bankruptcy. The Statesville American compliments the energy displayed by the New York Herald in its Vienna correspondence. The Wilson Plaindealer gives the romantic story concerning Npoleom III, which represents the dead Emperor as alive and traveling in disguise in France. The Charlotte Observer discusses "Rotation in Office." That paper does not believe in ''sweeping changes," but thinks that honest, efficient, capable men should be kept in office "only inefficient officers ought to be dis charged." -Gen. W. W. Haileck valued at $430,785. le'.t an estate THE BE HEAVED WHITELaW CROWDS Rare prepare to furnish T O M B S T O N E S oi an Kinas, as cneap ana as neat as anv other establishment in the Southern States Having been at the business of carvine and engraving marble forty-four;years, we consider ourselves equal to any in the Un ion. All orders or communications punctually aiienueu to. WHITELAW & CHOWDER, Corner Blount and Morgan streets. , Raleigh, N. C. N. B. I sincerely hope the new firm will meet with success, if we are worthy of pat ronage. Respectfully, , Z. CROWDER, formerly of Warren county, N. C. apr28-6m - jST E W B O O. K S J ust received, 1 Let Methodist Hymns. , - 1 ' Maury's Geographies 1 " Initial paper. 1 " Baptist Hymns. -Call soon. BRANSON, oct2-tf Kaleigh, N. C. 2 Q BARRELS "A" SUGAR, . 10 Barrels extra C Sugar. 20 " MC" 10 " At Crushed and Poware Sugar, ap6-tf LEACH BRO'S. N S R E S 400 Bushels Bolted Meal. 600 " Corn, 700 Virginia Oats, may5-tf - R. F. JONES & CO. GlLHiLBa'S " COTTOKT " FERTILIZER, j P J Ji PS ft N f) ft H C5 W cs w I I ft H o o H i-t ft O ft H ft ft -o f ft o ft cS o O t-3 i-5 5 PATENTED IS the Gil 1 V ft-'i-t i 1 i ir.r knowledge,) th u is Void ' . . STRICTLY ON A 3 s 1111S UhLEHRATF.'n "mrmN TF.RTTT-TZF.Ti" bive reputation throughout the eotton growing region of North Carolina and Virginia, that the Mannfacurers, (the "SOUTHERN FERTILIZING CO." at Richmond, Va.,) iiuui uu man supply j,ne , ENTIRE CASH DEMAND Planters Who Will nppil small mm-nt.ities. d well to send In their orders AT ONCE, wuicu is nosing out rapidly, 'iilis x t&ii ll Ld SOLE TERMS: S60.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs., cash at our warehouse in Norfolk, Va. Drayajte fro a warehouse 50c. per Ton,, additional. . reight to destinal ion to be paid by party ordering. C. W. GRAND Y & SONS, Cotton Factors, Nortolk, Va., Special Agents of the Company for May 4-D&wiw anu aomneasiern Virjru.ia. Gr U A NQ I G U A N B U Y T S O JLUJt JL E S E Jl State Fair Premium at Wilmington for the .-.-. GOLDSBORO, Wayne County, N. C, November 23rd, 1872. TflHM TT PnWT?T T. Vun . Dear Sir The Soluble Sea Island Guano the side of three others, and lias given ers, ine soluble sea Island Guano was the my son raised the cotton upon which he took of cotton. t an acre ; and I am informed by the Chairman of the Committee that had he entered for the largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open toallaaes. he would have also taken that premium, heating all 150 lbs. I am better pleased with it than any other Guano I have ever used on others next season for my cotton crop. ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS AT The Amount of Seed Cotton made on was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty-three Pounds. EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C., December 12th, 1872. Messrs. R. W. L. RAISIN A Co.. Baltimore: r I bought ol Messrs. Branch. Herbeit & Island Guano for myself and three tons pleased with it. and say it is the best Guano', usea. me ton i used myself was put in cotton by the side or two other guanos, anai am willing to say that I should buy the Soiubie Sea Island Guano in prelerence to any tnai l nave usea since tne war. W. II. A VERA. Esq.: Dear 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 ue nau. Spring. E. W. FULLER, Esq.: Dear Sir I U-steu your Guano this year, cotton crop next year. HENDERSON, Granville County, N C, November 20th 1872. To S. J. PARHAM : The -soluble Sea Island Guano purchased me by the side of Peruvian Guano, Stonewall either, and I observed a marked difference in luiure. 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. Deak Sir In reply to your inquiry as you. I wish to say that 1 applied it, aw pounds to tne acre, alongside ol Peruvian, Pacinc Guano and Gilham's Tobacco Fertilizer in tnan either of tne above fertilizers, it matured better on tne mil and cured better and more yellow than either of the other fertilizers used. I tnink it is a splendid fertilizer and I expect to use it next season. Messrs. HARRISS & BLACK WELL: Gents I used this season, on my cotton Island Guano, testing it 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 ana better pleased tnan witu tne vegitator. a. . iiAiiiiir uur, oy j. j. is. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at iriELiui c. sTiiojr.icii s, AGENT AT RALEIGH. Jan l-4m B R O W N ' S M U S E U M Faycttcville Street, F RES II Jl It It I FMiS. The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions coniectioneries, Fruits, sc, Toys, Musical Instruments , of everv kind. In short, a full stock of everything to be iouna in a GENERAL VARIETY STORE, is now arriving at BroMs Inscnm or Emporium nf 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 ot MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Dally arrivals of Fruits and Confection eries. Large stock of Toys and China Goods selling at cost. , For anything and everything, go to . r NAT, L. BROWN'S. ' mh20-tf . T E D Q ft 03 H f CO GO H fit 1 H O 1 O S3 H H 53 O , H R o H ft O M S3 O 3 H ft ft H W S3 t -4- 2 H H ft O A 02 (excepticg Peruvian Guano,) in the United States, "(to our CASH BASIS ! Tiaa won siifTi o rvmrtft orwl arfan. FOR THE ARTICLE. for second ann'ioati on to their rmna -nrnnlrl as we have now a very small lot on hand, a is suiiD UJX l,x t uu CASH ! Eastern and Middle North Carolina, O ! ! G U A N O ! ! II E BEST IS Jj JlTD G IT Jl JY O ! Largest Amount of Cotton to an Aere. nurchased of vou this season was used by me more s-atistaction than any of the oth one used unon the acre of land nnon wnicn his State premium for the greatest amount cotton, and I shall use it in prefert-nce to T. A. GRANGER. WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. an Acre ol Upland by Mr. Granger Co.. st Sprinsr. one ton of your Soluble Sea for other par lies, and I find them all well and paid them better than any ihey ever very respectiuiiy,! J. R. GREEN. SELMA, N. C, ovember 12th, 1872. It paid" me over 100 per cent. L more Mian it are highly pleased, and will use it in Jtiopcyou win iteep a supply tue comint xruiy yonrs, r it. iiAKJii. LOUISBURG, N. C, December 4th, 1S72. and the result is, I will use It ol. iy wCwf xours, sc., of y u was nsed on tobacco and cotton 6y & . I like it much better than faver of the Sea Island. Shall use in the s. S. KOlSlEK. - HENDERSON, Granvitle eounty. 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, N. C, December 6th, 1872. to how I liked the Sea Island Guano I got of equal quantities ; it stands the drouth better lours, respectiuiiy, MAxvCELLUo jJlIMJUS. WILSON, N. C, January 11th, 1873. crops about 15 tons of your Soluble Sea AVIS, D RAKE JOBBERS OF & C O , F-'O RE 1GN AND DOMESTIC 6 n II I" G O O Ii s , Dress Coods and Yankee Notions, COR. BANK & SYCAMORE STS, Peter sbur Va. SPRING TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting the the at tention of the MERCHANTS OF VLRCLVIi MD NORTH CAR0LK1 To our Stock of Foreign and Domcstie Dr j Goods aad Notions which are now being received ''and which will be complete in every department by the 1st of April, by which time we will be prepareu tu e&uiuit iae LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. and which in variety, price and terms, will compare favorably with any south of New York. We return our thanks to the Merchant 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 the future, as in the past, deserve the confidence of our friends and the trade generally. N. 0. CUT HERRINQ3. FRESH.' Just received at aplO-tf G. T. &TONACH & BRQ'S. W I N ESI W I N:E S H We have Just received a fine lot Oporto Port, Florio Maderia, Jtlarsailles Sherry. These are imported Wines. V may Jt-ti a. t. . stkviaum. & liKU. ABB IT SKINS WANTED. I want to buy "10 million " more or less. of Rabbit Steins, and solicit applications from those who can supply large lots. J. Li. LiAUIAUX, Ridaewav. X. C. meh28-tf r 1 1 1 HE WEED SEWING MACHINE Why is the Wted Sewinsr Machine hound to please ailj Me ladies ? .Because it; Is the best feller in the world jalo-tf , J) H ESS G O O D S IN GREAT VARIETY. Just received at mh26-tf DAVIS, DRAKE CO'S. E M O l: BETTS, ALLEN & CO. have moved their Sash, Door and Blind Factory. to the lot of the old Bayonet Factorv. on tne line ot the R. & G. Railroad, at the nortnern terminus or Dawson street.where they will be pleaded to see their old friends ana customers. 4-Sentinel and Era copy for 1 month. apr28-lm IXfOVELTY AND EXCELSIOR -i The Best CLOTHES WRINGERS. They save labor. They save time. They saves clothes. They save monev. For family, llotei and Laundry purposes. feirong, auranie anu win last a lne.tmie.N i , Jt ortsaie by " . : JULIUS LEWIS & CO, Stoveff, Hardware and Cutlery, Paints, n agon anu uug gy .materials, ssoie Agents for the, celebrated Bolles Cotton Hoe, Fisher Building, apr28tf , Raleigh, N. C. 1ST O c E Having sold out our entire Stock of Groceries, &c, to Sfessrs. R. F. Jones & Co. we recommend them to the favorable con sideration of our friends and customers. A. G. LEE & CO. Raleigh, N. C. April, i7o. , In accordance with the above notice, we will continue ttie Wholesale and Retail Grocery, Commission and Factorage busi ness at the old stand, and respectiuiiy so licit the patronage of the former customers or a. c. JL.ee sc Co., and tne public gener ally. R. F. JONES & CO. R. F. J ONE S & C O. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, CO T T O Jt F-Jt-'C T ft . - AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wilmington St., east of Market, RALEIGH,. N. C, Have on hand.a nd are constantly receivlns consignments oi irovisious, urain, farm- iiik uiensus. groceries, etc. Orders lor the purchase of Cotton so licited and satisfaction guaranteed. Consignments of all kinds. Produce. Gro ceries, Provisions, etc., will receive strict attention. ap28-tf O c E Books of Subscription to the CAPITAL STOCK of the Old North State Life Insur ance Company have been opened in Raleigh, at the Law office of Messrs. uatcneior, iMlwarus & Batchelor. JACOB PARKER, B. F. LONG, mh22ti Incorpoi-ators. PROCTER & GAMBLE'S X T It Jl O E I F E. Some Brands. of Soan are sold short! sweisut five to eight pounds per box. II jyou use these soaps you pay money for iwnat you ao nrt receive, uan you aj?- IFOIID TO DO SO? Buy Procter :s Gamble's full weight! Stsrana, oid ny urocers in vour citv. LEACH BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. p L' -m Raleigh. Im. C. II I T E O D S We ask attention t o 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. 1 DAVIDS. DRAKE & CO.. marl3-ly Petersburg, Va. M E R E L In barrels, half barrels and kits. aplO-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. jp L A NT A T I O N BELL;S1 - 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 IIOU3E of V JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Fisueb Building, ' ap4-tf V Ralei ; . c. g U P E R - P II OSPH ATE. 100 Sacks Watson and Clarke's Super phosphate, , " 100 Sacks "Zells" Super-Phosphate. We have control of these celebrated Phos phates for this market- We can cheerfullv recommend them .ior cotton or anything WILLIAMSON, UmiURCH A THOMAS, RODDER, OATS, II AY, SHUCKS. may 2-tf W. C. STRONACH. T 0 0 W 0 O D 150 Cords OATT TTTfTrnTJVn t 1 'QQ J . 1 DUUUU1C1 LXiXl t mar 15-tf W C. STRONACH. A jgLANK BOOKS IN VARIETY. Initial Paper, elegant, lust to hand. ij. iiiA.XMSUJN. Bookseller. U L L W E n? H'T"tfTAFT mar 13-tf -' ' t. .. . 1 fUWAOCilCi. Raleigh, N.C. SPECIAL NOTICES. . A Warning. There is no case of Con sumption that did not commence with a cough. Therefore the slightest Cold or Cough should receive attention, Take at once the great ;remedy of the age. DR TUTT'rt EXPECTORANT, and thereby save years of suffering ; perhaps life itseli. AUGtrSTA, Ga., Dec. 18, 1S70. Dr. W.U. Tutt : Dear Sir My little son, aged about three years, years, was attacked with pneumo nia last with a violent cough, that lusteV till within about a month since, for the on r ef which I am indebted to you and your valuable Expectorant. I had tried inji.si every kintT of medicine recommended jir coughs, but none did any good until I tri?d your Expectorant, one bottle of which n - niovcu me cougn entirely. mi main- thanks for your valuable preparation. I am, yours truly, JOHN M. WEIGLE. Dr. Tiitt's Hair Dye makes the old look young. Tetter, Salt Rheum and alf Skin disease cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Mtdical Dis covery. - Tbs Peoplk's Stamp of vaiuk. Th Government indorsement,. which legalizes the sale of Plantation Bitters, is not the only stamp affixed to that famous Veget..- Kla 'F-..-1 is 1 t w . i fL in i ,11 iti.iTi t I , . . . ficial sanction, the still more valuaiUc stamp ol" public approbation, This inesti mable voucher ot its rare properties as it Ton ic. Corrective and Alterative, is of niuoh earner date tnan tne Government crede u- tial; for millions of sick peisons had pro hounced it the Grand Specinc of the An ions before Congress thought of taxing - jn7-- piicLary meuicines. is is unnecessary to repeat, in detail, the proprieties of th wonderful Vegetable Invirrant. Tbe btsi reference that can be olieed to those wli desire the full particulars of its virtues, is tne uenerai .fudiic. Aisk tnose.wlio havt tried it as a remedy for dyspepsia, con.sti pation, billiousness, intermittent fevers nervous debility, rheumatism, sea sickness low spirits or loss oi vital power, wh:U Plantation Bitters has done fur them. anc De governed Dy tne response tney make u. your inquiries ' The lollowing statement, from one ol the oldest and most respectable merchants oi the city of Petersburg, speaks for itseli ana needs no comment : I have for many years used "KECk WITH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS" as a family medicine and also in my own cast-. and I have no hesitation in pronouncir t them the most safe, efficient and pleasant medicine with which I am acquainteo. They promptly relieve Dyspepsia audit, usual attendants, Costiveuess, Heartburn, Headache, Loss of Appetite, Cholic, &c. i take pleasure in recommending ttiem u the public. They ward ofl" diieate and pi t -serve health. I always Keep a lull sup.iy on hand and would not wluingly be with out them. JOIIN ROWXkTT. Prepared solely by the pi)prietor. E. ii BECK WITH, successor to Dr. Beckwita Peiersburg, Va., and for sale, at the redac ed price oi 25 cents per box. by all druuii isu and by Joseph Car r, Wholesale Agent, , jan Zi-u help for the uopeles3. lou are weali dejected, miserable, and nothing does yew any good, you say. Don't despair. Tlierc is balm in Gilead. Have you tried V metrr Bitters ? No ! Then wliy don't you 1 Wheth er your complaint be dyspepsia, bilious ness, nervous weaicness, constitutional de bility, or any otner trouble, V Inegar Bitters will revive and renovate your shattered system, as a genial ruin relreshes the with ered flowers. Wk Have Frequently Heard mothers say they would not be without Mrs. W iu- siuw's Soothing syrup, from the birth oi ttie cniid. until it lias nnulied with tiu teething siege, under any consideration whatever. "- Burnett's Standard Flavoring Ex tracts are nejjtlly put up in Unpannelled i by tne trade generally in every principal das, and British Pioyiuccs, aa well asm many other foreign countries. To Owners of Homes. No one who na ever used Dr. Tobias' Morse Venciiau Lini- v-i i.-. mill i.n;.p 1.. -nfi.l.w.i. i. i. . .. tain cure for Colic, sore Throat, Cuts, Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted superi or to any other; in pint bottles, at Uue Dol lar, sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Pai u. Place, New Vork. Risley'3 Buchu is a reliable Diuretic and Toaic lor all derangements of the urinary and genital organs. The genuine, as for merly sold by Maviland, Harral & Risley. and their branches, is now prepared by ii. W. Kisley, ttie originator und Proprietoi; I and the trade supplied by liis successors. jxuigau oe. xvisxey, xew lorii. The Secret of Beauty. What is it? nc longer asked, for the world of fashion ana all tne ladies know that it is produced hy using aueiisnnuiana narmiessiouet nrei- aration known as G. W. Laird's "liiooin o JTouth." its beautifying effects are trui wonderful. Depot. 5 Gold Street. Ne York. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility i u their va rious iorms; also, as a preventive ag nns; Fever and Ague, and other intermittent, fevers, the Ferro-Phosoliorated Elixir oi Calisaya. made by Caswell. Hazard fc Co.. Jf'ew York, and sold by all Druggists, i.s is.e best tonic, and as a tonic lor patients re covering from. lever or other neknes.x i. nasnoeQual. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow der. ihe best article known for cleansing and preserving the teeth and gums. So, t by all druggists. Price 2o and 60 cents j-i bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.. New York. Pratt's Astral Otl. hai) a. wnrlii.wiiic reputation as the surest and best illumina ting oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the pasttwoyears, from whim no accidents oi any description havener curred. Send for circular, oil House oi Charles Pratt, established 1770. New York. 4 0 DOZEN FREsII CANNED Tomatoes. 10 Dozen "1 Wmslow Jones" Green Corn mchiatf W, C. STRON-ACU' JpLOUK 1 FLOUR I ! FLOUR ! 1 ! 100 Barrel., Bur's Extra Flour, 60 i.ik River " " 2oo Sac'- Virginia Extra and Super fine Flour. 20 Barrels people's favorite Family Flour, (good a i utpsco.) In store and uxiiving. WILLIAMSON, Ul-otlURCH & THOMAS mhlS-tf - y RS.'H.-W. MILLERS' noihpijra house, Corner ol Newbern Avenue and To son Street. t mh25-3m. ' . s PRING AND SUMMER GOODS jr . jfi. it o s Ejvn uji (SUCCESSOR TO A. KLINE.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. " c AND ' Staple Dry Goods, ' Hats, Boots, and Shoes, China, Crockery, and Glass-ware Corner of FAYETTEVILLE AND HARGETT STS R A LEI On N . C Having on hand the most complete stock of goods ever received by him. he earnest ly invites aa examination of the same' feeling confident that he can p'.ease any one want ing goods in his line. Call and Examine, and yon shall be Suited. ap22-3m JU BIN'S PERFUMERY AND TOILET PO WDER JS : SIMPSON'S- Y02-tf Drug Sto l e
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1873, edition 1
2
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