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TW. JORDAN; STONE, Managing Editor. BAM'L 3 WILLIAMS. Political Editor. THURSDAY... .MAY 10. 1873. AMERICAN ARMS IN DISGRACE. The bravery of the officers -who com mand the Federal army cannot be doubted. It is no part of our purpose to reflect on their gallantry, which has been displayed on too many battle- A. - fields to be questioned at this late day. . We have no reference now to the po litical brigadiers, many of whom during the late war smelt the battle from afar, and after a short and inglorious service in the field retired to private life, or re- ftoi-voA anmA civil nromotion to protect their bodies Vrom the bullets of the so- called rebels. We have no reference to Gen. Henry Wilson, Gen. John A. Logan, Gen. N. P. Banks, Stonewall Jackson Commissi- "I mm. W V I 111 f lav jjf Antt)4 nCY11 Q who added no lustre to the military glory of the country by any special dis- play ot genius or valor. But when we speak of Federal officers we refer to those who have made arms their profession who have been trained in military schools and who have entered the service of their country act uated by a love of martial glory and achievement. Such officers, we dare say, are as brave and fearless as those that command the armies of any other nation of the globe. Oen. canoy lost nis uie in a recmess interview. He was warned time and again of the treachery of the Mo docs, and was urged and entreated, in the most importunate manner, not to attend the meeting with Jack and the Peace Commissioners. But he declined to listen to the appeals to his reason and judgment, and sacrificed his life in the discharge of what he conceived to be his duty as an officer. It was a grievous error on his part and grievously did he atone for it. He fell a victim to the wily strategy of his barbarous Indian foe, but he deserves as well of his countrymen as if he had fallen at the head of his column, lead ijig his men in open fight on the field of battle. 1 Gen. Canby won his spurs by gallant conduct during the Mexican war, and in the conflict between the States was never accused of being wanting in courage. A few days after Canby's death, a reconnoitering party under Captain Thomas was attacked by the Modocs, and a number of the Federal troops were t Hughtered.- In this engagement Capt;. .Thomas and Lieutenants Howe, Wright nd Cranston were killed, and Lieutenant Harriss dangerously wound ed. ' In addition to these officers, there were about forty privates killed and wounded. The whole number of Mo docs engaged is put down at twenty one. Uapt. Thomas cuuiiuaud bccauic demoralized and stampeded, but the officers displayed conspicuous gallantry in a vain endeavor to rally the men. The Modocs had the advantage of posi tion, and exhibited superior tact and military skill. Another skirmish was reported a few days ago, in which the Modocs succeed ed in capturing a supply of quartermas ter stores and wounding three soldiers sustaining no loss themselves. The last fight, reported in our yester day's -dispatches, resulted ihja signal victory for the- Indians the casualties on the Federal side being ten soldiers and two Warm Spring Indians killed and wounded. One Modoc was killed. The Modocs, who have thus lar bid defiance to the United States army and gained such signal triumphs in every en gagement which has thus far taken place, are estimated to' number between thirty and forty fighting men, and it is not likely that the lava bed dispatches have under-estimated their numerical strength. These statements furnish a sad com mentary upon the inefficiency which has characterized the campaign of extermination proclaimed immediate ly after General Canby's death. That event has been followed by a series of blunders which have brought disgrace upon the American arms, and exalted a handful of savages into renowned heroes. The world will look with contempt upon the failure of our officers to cap ture forty ignorant savages, who have put to frequent discomforture and rout the detachments sent out to over take and punish them. THE FLIGHT OF THE MODOCS THE TROOPS IN HOT PUR SUIT. Since the recent fight between the Modocs and Captain Hasl Touch's com mand, the Indians have been hotly pur sued by the troops, and are now about twenty -five miles from the scene of the late conflict. It will require all of Jack's general ship to save his force from capture now that a progressive and offensive campaign has been inaugurated. Gen. Davis is terribly m earnest and is determined to give the enemy no rest. But unless he is more diligent and skill ful than bis subordinate officers have been, Jack and his band will yet elude frim. Loafers in Omaha are called " varie gated vagrants." A certain cure for scalp disease Modoc lavender. THE COALMINE HORROR SIX TY MEN IN A LIVING TOMli. Our dispatches to-day report a sec ond explosion at theDrummond colliery near Halifax, Nova Scotia, which oc- cured yesterday morning, at 2 o'clock, and by which twenty-oue persons, who bad volunteered to assist in relieving the men immured in the pit, were in stantly killed. The latest intelligence represents the number of workmen who are cut on from all hope of rescue at sixty. Large crowds have collected in the vicinity of' the coal mine, but every ef fort to rescue the unfortunate men has proved fruitless. SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS The Piedmont Press has secured the services of Y7. F. .Arrry, Esq., lately Associate Editor of the Asheville Ex- positor, who in a well-written salutatory enters upon his new field of labor. With John B. Hussey as Editor, and Mr. Avery as Associate, the Press will add still farther to its usefulness and circu- lation. In announcing the change, the Editor says The steadily increasing patronage of the Press, which is deeply gratifying to us, is a strong incentive to increase its usefulness, and we hope to make it in dispensable in every household through- nnt this section of the State. Assisted I hereafter b' our worthy Associate, we shall continue tr) make it emphatically a worthy representative of the great in teresta of Western North Carolina. In the future, as in the past, we shall hon- uct tt nnAaa rnf tn oortrA a n rl nrnmnfp t hf publiC( iDterest3 ana shall be sverved iJom the path ot right, by neither per sonal nor party consideration." The "Wilmington Star, refers to the President's determination to crush out local liberty in Louisiana. It has several short Darasranbs after the stvle ol Courier-Journalisms. The Wilminsrtoa Journal discusses " Briareus " again. The Journal is glad to learn that Col. Wheeler is collecting materials tor a new and enlarged edition of his History of North Carolina. The Spirit of the South thinks it bad taste to abuse Gen. Canby now. Gen. Canbv. as the South supposes, was not required by his superior officers to exe cute all the orders and decrees promul gated by him while commander of this Military District. Canby used his own discretion, or rather indiscretion, in mat ters pertaining to the internal affairs of the Cafolinas. but wc will not criticise his course now. liequiescat in pace. The "Wilmington Post discusses coun ty matters with the Journal. 1 The Xewbern Times takes issue with Dr. "Wilder, who wrote a communication for the Wilson Institute Quarterly, com batting the doctrine that phrenology i3 a science. The Charlotte Observer has a leader on the Louisiana War. in which the Ed itor Dlainlv shows his Bvmnathy lor the tax-resisters. We concur in this ieeliDg. mere is no aouoc oi the advance in surgery. A nice way the surgeons of old times had of practicing. Here is is the diagnosis in a celebrated case "When Henry II of France was mortal ly wounded by a splinter from a spear, in tilting with JJlontgomenp, which en tered hi3 visor and pierced his eye, the surgeons, for the purpose of discovering the probable injury done the King, cut off the head of four criminals and thru&t splinters into their eyes, as nearly at the same inclination as the fatal one had entered that of the King." Rude, pro bably effective. Here is another instance but more cruel : "When Felix de Utre went in search of the Omegus from Venezuela, he was woun -ded by a spear, just beneath the right arm. A Spaniard who was ignorant ot surgery undertook to cure him, and de Utre's coat-of-mail wa3 placed upon an old Indian who wasmounted on a horse: the amateur surgeon then drove a spear into the Indian's body, through the hole in the armor, and his body having been opened the spear being still kept in the wound it'was discovered that the heart was uninjured. Thns it was as sumed that dej Utre's wound was not mortal, and being treated as if the wound wa9 an ordinary oue, he recov ered. - - Brevity. A western exchange calls attention to the notable and desirable change in American journalism, by the substitution of the "paragraph" lor the "article" on the editorial page. Com menting' on the change it says: A few years ago nothing less than a column in length wa3 considered worthy ot the pen of an editor, and the reader had to tace about three such installments every morning, or else burst in ignorance ot what the paper had ito say for itself. Now all the leading journals of the country devote more, than half of their editorial space to paragraphing. It is much more difficult to write a goo paragraph than an average article just as it is much more dimcult proverb than to preach an average sermon. The late James Gordon Bennett had a good ap preciation of the matter when, in re sponse to an inquiry as to what he paid tor editorial matter, said, " I pay at the rate of fifty dollars for a quarter of a column, twenty five dollars for a half a column, and ten dollars for a who'e column." Treatment of Convicts. Coavicts in the Michigan State Prison are here after to be treated with distinguished consideration. The Legislature has vo ted to.free them fiom the humiliation-of wearing striped garments, and has also given them permission to correspond with their relatives and intimate friends. The State also devotes funds toward their education, and gives each one, when discharged, $10 worth of clothing and $10. in cash, with such other money as he may have'earned by over work. The wife of a Louisville lawyer, made a bustle of some important legal docu ments, and the court had to adjourn until she could go home and rptnr with Ihem in proper shape. Unique Funeral Procession. A Louisville society of colored people recently conducted the funeral of one of their members in a somewhat unique and certainly economical manner. The remains were carried to the corner of a street, accompanied by about fiity col ored women clothed in whitp; here they embarked on board a number of street cars, and with the hearse leading the procession, the funeral cortege moved solemnly along the principal thorough fare to the occasional music of the tinkling bells of the funeral steeds. Sherifl Hughes, of Orange, yesterday brought Alexander Mayo, col., to the Penitentiary. Alex 'was sentenced at the last Orange Superior Court to a term of three years for manslaughter. He killed his daddv. A Greek banker has bought the city of Parge, situated on the Adriatic, half 1 way between Corfu and tl e urt ek mem- land, with its territory, double harbor, fort, and 4,000 inhabitants. The female inmates of the Insane Asy lum had a pic nic at the Asylum Spring on Tuesday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A N T E D Board, in a, private house, for Lady and three children lor the Dalance of the year- ages of children from 4 lo 8 years. Apply at office of Piedmont & Arlington Lite In surance Company. injyi-JD t -Li o A POCKET BOOK,, yesterday, between Mrs. CEttinger's Millinery .store and the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad olfice. The book contained valuables. The nader will be re- ' -warded by leaving it at may li-tf 'mis uf i- icr.. T3ELL3 ! BELL? BELLS! ! Farm Bells, Plantation Bells, -Church Bells, Factory Bells, . Cow Bells, . . Hog Bells, Sheen Bells, Cheap Bells, at HARDWARE HOUSE of JULIUS LEWIS & CO., may H-tf Raleigh, N. C. A R C Ice Greain in Four Minutes. ARCTIC FREEZ E R S Send for price list. - ; HARDWARE HOUSE of JULIUS may li-tf LEWIS & CO Raleigh, N. C. Z E R O The ZERO REFRIGERATOR Is the best Meat, Fruit and Ice Preserver in the World. Send for Price List. JULIUS LEWIS & CO. Raleigh, N. C. s 3 II O O t BOO K SCHOOL BOOKS!! SCHOOL BOOKS!!! School Books, adopted by the State and ovners, soiu at the lowest cash rates by L. BRANSON. muo-tr Raleich, N.C. , , . 4 : lj; II. P L U M M ER & CO.. -LU. 121 Sj camore Street, Petershurg, Va. Dealers iu IR0.Y, STEEL A D AGRICl LTI RAL 131 PLE2IEXTS. uruers will receive prompt and careful aiteniion, and aie respectfully solicited ueneral Agents 1)T the Farmer's Frieud nirtllir !n..U,.,l tl.l.. I. . v . v , r . laiij i u. v neu lo mis superior r low .which nas met wuu universal commendation mchi-Dtf JgARBER-SHOP REMOVED W. G. OTEY, the Yarboio House Barber, has removed his Shop into thesecoi d story of the building between W. C. tttronach's and m. Bradley's, in consequence of the improvements being made upon the Yar boro House. He would be pleased to see uia u icuus auu ifle puDllC. ap2-tf QOTTON SEED MEAL 100 Bushels Cotton Seed Meal. 1000 " Ship Stuir.; Just received. may 2-tf W. C. STRONACH. JgEE HIVE CANVASSED HAMS, 1,000 pounds just received at apiO-tf G, T. STRONACH & BRO S. gREAKFAST S T RIPS A few Strips. aplO.tf boxes of those nice Breakfast G. T. STRONACH &BRO. REPAID TICKETS KOPE. FROM EU- GREAT REDUCTION OF RATES. The magnificent Steamers of the ALL A N LIN E, will leave Liverpool for Norfolk. Va. alternate Tuesday during Spring and Sum mer oi ioa.conneeung wnn tiaieigh by rail road. pierage ituu lutermeaiate passage as lonows : Liverpool, Queenstown, ) Steerage S33 80 uuwguw, uuuuuuuriinsioi to Raleigh, J Inter $52 80 to Hamburg, Antwerp. Hoi- Steerage $37 80 land or tiavre to Haleigh, j Inter. $4180 Paris, Norway. Bremen or ( Steerage $41 80 Sweden to Raleigh, j Inter. $58 80 Passenger accommodations unsurpassed - Parties wishing to send for friends will apply to GEORGE LITTLE, Raleigh, N. C William Lamb, General Agent, Norfolk Va. mch8-Dlaw3m j-ORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC, 1873. Calculated by Dr. Craven, and compiled by L. Branson, printed on fine-sized and calen dered paper, neatly and elegantly. It contains many useful recipes, much valuable statistical matter, and many AGRICULTURAL) Items. It is emphatically an AGRICUL TURAL ALM AN AC. It is different from every other Almanac ; has been published a number of years and sold successfully. It is. we think, certainly as good if not better than any other. A few still on hand order soon. a oa U BRANSON, Bookseller. dec 20-tf RaJeigh,N. C, GILimM'S GOTTOKT " FERTILISER. r f T E es M PS o fe o r-. PS o 1 a Q 3 3 & o O J H O J1 o PATENTED Is KuoniBjge.jinat is sold STRICTLY ON A This CELEBRATED "HnTTOX FEE.TIL.IZER" has won sneh n. m.-irkAd nnrl P-rten- sive refutation throughout the cotton growing mui, me iuanuiaciui eis, (the "SUUmiiK tuuui u more man supply me ENTIRE CASH DEMAND Planters who will rred small ouantities. uo wen 10 sena in their orders AT OUl. wuic'u is CiOsmg out rapidly. TILLS i'ERllLlZEU 18 SOLD OJSL,! b OLi CAII ! SOL E T E RMS: SG0.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs., cash at our warehouse in Norfolk, Va. Drayaae fro a warehouse 50c. per Ton, additional. Freight to destination to be paid by party ordering. C. W. G RANDY & SONS, Cotton Factors, Norfolk, Va., Special Agents of the Company for una souineasiern Virginia. May 4-U&W1W Gr U A NO! G U A N B U SOLUBLES E 1 I State Fair Prtmlnm at Yniniinfrtoa for GOLDSBORO, "Wayne County, N. C, November 23rd, 1S72. JOHN H. POWELL, Esq.: 1)EAR SIR The Soluble Sea Island Guano rmrchaspd of von this spnson was nsed !v the side of three others, and has given me more atisiaction than any of the oth ers. The Soluble Sea Island Guano was the one used upon the acre of land upon which my son raised the cotton upon which he took his SHate premium for the greatest amount 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 to all asjes. he would have also taken that premium, beating: all 150 lbs. I am better nleased with i! than any other Guano I have ever used on others nt xt season for my cotton crop. ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS The Amount of Seed Cotton made on was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty-threeTounds. ' EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 1872. Messrs. R. W. L. RAISIN & Co., Baltimore: I bought of Messrs. Branch. Herbeit & l o.. lst Rnrinsr one ton of vnnr Rnlnhlo Sph V Island Guano for myself and three tons for other parties, and I find them all well pleased with it, and say it is the best Guano, and paid them better than any ihey ever used. The ton I used myself was DUt in cotton bv the side of two other guanos, and 1 am willing to say that I should buy the So.uble Sea Jsland Guano in prelerence to any that I have used since the war. Very respectfully,! XJ J. 11. UKUiH-jN. SELMA, N. C, ovember 12th, 1S72. 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 cottou. It Daid me over loo Der cent. I-more than doubled the crop. My 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, eoiion crop next year. , HENDERSON, Granville County, N C, November 29th 1S72. To R. J, PARIIAM: The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of y u was used on tobacco and cotton tr me by the side of Peruvian Guano, stonewall & . I like it much better than either, and I observed a marked diUerence in faver of the Sea Island. Shall use in the future. S. S. ROYSTER. I d u ivnxLiu, mvi,, iius siaicu iu I tobacco .crop, using two other higher-priced T 7 T7! V 1 T)TTPTV1 T 1 . , 1, , J . I feea island uuaiio is the cheapest guauo he YANCEYVILLE. Caswell County, X. C. December C Lb, 1872. Captain. W. P. ROBINSON, ; Dkak Sin In reply to your inquiry as to how I liked the Sea Island Guaiio I got of you. I wish to say that I applied it, LIX) pounds to the acre, alongside of Peruvian, Pacific Guano ?,nd 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 - "o-v than either of the other fertilizers used. I think it is a splendid fertilize and I eacpe 3 i to use it next season. Yours, respectfully, MARCELLUS MIMMS. WILSON", N. C, January 11th, 1873. Messrs. HARRISS & 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 Vt gitator, 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 with the Vegltator. ' ' G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. B. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at IP IE E IJl Jfl C. S T R O Jll C II S, AGENT AT RALEIGH. Ian IfMm B R O W N ' S M U S E U M Eayetteville Street, E R E S II J. R R I E S, The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions'' confectioneries, bruits, &c, Toys, Musical Instruments of everv kind. In short, a full stock of everything to te iuuuu in a GENERAL VARIETY STORE, is now arriving at Brown's Jcseum 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 AQ U A R I U M of Gold and other small fish is constant!-? replenished with the mcst beautiful of the nuny tribe. Two Dozen Children's Carriages just received. Also a large lot or MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Dally arrivals of Fruits and Confection eries. Large stock of Tovs and China Onnds selling at cost. t or anything and everything, go to - NAT. L. BROWN'S. Wh20rtf I V T E D o "A . W i t O H C 'A w H O 53 M CD H O 3 o H a' o H o 2 h K ' r1 t-H r H ii O 02 H CASH BASIS I region of North Carolina and Virginia, x -UKXiULZJUNii CO. at Richmond, va.,) FOR THE ARTICLE. for second armMcation to their prons. -would &H we nave now a verv small lot on hand. Eastern and Middle North Carolina, O X ! G U A N O I ! n B E SI 1 Jt" I G U vlJT O ! the Largest Amount of Cotton to an Acre. cotton, and I shall use it in preference tc T. A. GRANGER. AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR, an Acre of Upland by Mr. Granger it are highly pleased, and will use it in Hope you will keep a supply the coniint Truly yours, R. HARE. LOUISBURG, N. C, December 4th, 1S72. and the result is, I will use it'ou iy W .IOt lours, tc, ELLIS MALONK. HENDERSON, Granvitle county. . . . . i . . . . us iiiiti ne maue a test mis present year s guanon, but !s convinced that theSolnLle has ever purchased, and shall use it aeain JQAVIS, DRAKE . JOBBERS OF & CO. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC n R I G O O li s Dess Goods COR. BANK anil Yankee Notions, tfi SYCAMORE SrS, Petersburg-, F. ':. SPRING TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting the the at tention of the MdiWS OF VIUCIMi AND XOPJH CAR0LI.M . . " : ' " . To our Stock of ..''')..- ' -. Foreign and Domestic Dry Coodsand Motions . - . which are now being received.'and which will be complete iu every department by the 1st of April, by which time we will l iJieyareu. tu ejLiiiuil me 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 Qur, efforts to establish a First Class V holesale Dry Goods Honse in thi city, and wlth ample means, increased ex perienceand. a determination to give satis faction, we feel sure we snail in the hit nr as in the past, deserve the confidence of our friends and the trade generally. Q CUT HERRINGS, FRESH. Just received at x . aplO-tf G, T. feTONACH & BRO'S. 1873; 1873. THIRD STOCK: THIS SEASON. W. II & It. s. TUCKER & CO., Are now receiv'nz their purchases made within the last few days in the Northeru markets, and are better prepared than ever to supply the trade with the most fashion able and desirable Goods in their several departments, of ; Ladies Dress Goods, Mens' and Boys' Goo is, ' Children's Goods, Silk Goods, ' Linen Goods, : Cotton Goods, i Lace Goods I: Straw Goods,. Hair Goods. Foreign Goods ; Domestic Goods, Medium Goods Fine Goods. Cheap Goods. This last, with the former purchase of tuis spring, mattes our sioclc the Largest and fJIost Complete in the State, which we are offering at W II O L E S A LE AND RET A I L-, at prices that must attract the trade. r W may 14-tf II. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. rpiIE SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE IAS UR1JCE COJtII1Jtr of Richmond, Va. Accumulated Capital 1st Jan. 1873, Issues Annual Term and Policies. Participating FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALITY Dr. II. 'G. DAVIDSON,.... JORDAN H, MARTIN,.... J. E. NEISWANGER, President. .Vice President. Secretary. , S. B. JONES, General Agent for North Carolina. JOSIAII T. WATTS, may ll-tf Local and Travelling Agent. A P A NESE SILKS At DAVIS. DRAKE &CO S. gOLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO. 300 bags of this excellent Cotton Fertiliz er i ecei veu to-uay. may 2-tf W. C. STRONACH. Jl C L L TROCTER & GAMBLE'S E X T R 1 O E I V E. Some Brands of Soap are sold short weignt nve to eight pounds per box. Hj you use these soaps you pay money foi j riiai, i uu uo u"i receive. . t AS You AF-I FORD TO DO SO? Buy Procter ,& Gamble's full weight! L.rahu, Sold by Grocers in your city. LEACH BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. ap2?-3m Kaleieh. M.C. L ARD LARD R D 1 00 Kegs best Leaf Lard, 50 Half kegs " " 10 Tierces " Arriving: to-dav. WILLIAMSON, UPCHTJRCH & THOMAS. mn la-tt rp O THE BEREAVED WHITELaW CRO WDS R are prepare to furnish T O M li S T O N E S r 1 1 i : i i , oi hii Kiuus, as cueap ana as neat as anv other establishment in the southern States Having been at the business of carving and engraving marble forty-four.years, we eonsiuer ourselves equal to any iu the Un ion. All orders or communications punctually aiienueu 10. WHITELAW & CROWDER, Corner Blount and Morgan streets. : Raleigh, N.C. iN. a i sincerely hope the new Arm will meet wmi success, it we are worthy of pat- iuuage. , rvespeuuuiiy, Z. CROWDER, formerly of Warren county, N. C. apr28-6m 2Q BARRELS "A" SUGAR, 10 Barrels extra C Sugar, 20 " "C" " 10 ; Crushed and PowdereC Sugar At ap6-tf LEACH BRO'S. s U P E R r P H O S P H AT E 100 Sacks Watson and Clarke's Super Phosphate, loo Sacks "Zells" Suoer-PhoRnhnt. We have control of these celebrated Phos- puaies lor mis maritei. wecan cheerfully recommend them lor cotton or anything WILLIAMSON, UPCTIURCn & THOMAS, iuiii J70DDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS. W. C. STRONACH. ' may 2-tf ' O D, t W O O D 150 Cords OAK". TT T rtr n Tt V on, I fithprhnivl YV OOll. marlo-tf W C. STRONACH. B LANK BOOKS IN VARIETY. Initial Paper, elegant, tust to hand. L. BRANSON-Bookseller, marl3-tf Raleigh, N. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. Tetter. Salt Rheum and alfSiiin " cured by Dr. Pierce's Goldtn Medical i " covery. . The People's bTAMp of Value t Government indorsement, which leJaiiy tne saie or plantation bitteks, is not n only stamp affixed to that famous Ve-tt uie louic. ib oears, 111 auui Lion tOHliaL hcial banction, the still iuore vuiiiu"'' stamp of public approbation, This iiu-v'" mable voucher ol its rare properties -i-'' Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, is oi ina Durliar lito thoti tiki -m . . ' I nounced it the Grand Specific of th long before Congress thoughtof taxing pi ietary medicines. It is unnecessa' '," wonderlul v egetable Invirrant. The reiereuce mat can oe oneea to tho: aesire ine iuu particulars or its virtne. ' llic vjciiciitl i uuiic. flMi lllO.se Willi I.. , tried it as a remedy lr dyspepsia coum pation, billiousness, iuteimitteiit ievr nervous debility, rheumatLsm, Sea sickii Plantation Bitters has done for the,'n J, be governed by the response they lu-iki- ' your inquiries 11 The following statement, from rm , oldest and most respectable merchar.t mc uiLjr in x e:i;uuig, speaks ior itselt v needs no comment; . 4 I have for many years used " pi , WITH'S ANTI-D YSPEIT1C PlLf.s " . ' family medicine and also in my own c . ' and I have ho hesitation in nronom ' them the most safe, efficient and pit-as-- ' medicine with which I am ac-cmnim' ' They premptly relieve Dyspepsia and ! ' usual atienuanis, v;ostiveuess, tlLaitl)u Headache, Loss of Appetite, Clunk- ' take pleasure in recommending tileiu'- the public. They ward ott" disease aim ... serve health. 1 always Keep aiuii kn,!, I on hand and would not willingly be u ', outthem John iion.r Prepared solely by the proDrietur w ' BECK WITH, successor to Dr. bee'kwV i Petersburg, va., and for sale, at .he iw- 7 ed price ol 25 cents per box, byalldruuK and by J oseph carr, VVhoiesale Asreui jan 27-tf . . , , Help for the HorELESs. You are we, i dejected, miserable, and nothing does v a any good, you say. Don't despair. e is balm in Gilead. Have you tried Vine- ir Bitters? No ! Then why don't you? Whn i. eryour complaint be dyspepsia, biluju,. ness, Jiervous weakness, constituiional t bility, or any other trouble. Vinegar him will revive and renovate your shanc d system, as a genial ruin relreshes the vn i. eredflowtrs. We Have Frequently Heard moth. say they would not be without Mrs. Wia- slow's Soothing syrup, irom the. birtu 0 the child until it has hnished with uy teeming siege, unuer auy consider raU-m whatever. Burnett's Standard Flavoring ' ; r tracts are ne-Uly put up in UnpamiL-! ii oz., 5 oz. and lu oz. bottles, aud are lur v.ie by the trade generally in every print-i ai city and town in the United States, Ca, a- ' das, aud Jiritish Provinces, as wed v iu many other foreign countries. To Owners of Horses. No one who aa ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Veneiiau Li n- ment, will ever be without it; it Isar-jt--tain cure for Colic, sore Throat, o ts, Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted suut n- or to any other; In pint buttles, at One 1 ol- lar. .sold by ail JLruggists. Depot, lu ii Risley's BUchu is a reliable Diurtl ic . nl Touic lor all derangements of the ui iu iy and genital organs. The genuine, a or merly sold by Haviland, Harral &. ili.-s ev, and their branches, is now prepared uy Li. W. Risley, the originator and Proprieioi and the trade supplied by his succt. id, Morgan fc Risley, New York. . The Secret of Beauty. What is n . uc longer asked, for the world of lashiou uj tii the ladies know that it is produeea uy using a delightful and harmless toilet i iep iiiation known as G. W. Laird's "Bioo. l a l oath." Its beautifying effects are t: ai p-ouUerful. Depot, o Gold Street, e lork. . Kn It T)V!Pi.retA i n.-litrns! ii-.n dfrirrirm Of spirits anu geiiyriil deuiiity iu thtii va rious for his ; uiso, as a pievc-nti ve ag-. ml Fever and Ague, and other intermit ;ent fevers, the Ferro-Piiosphora ted Elixir ot Calisaya, made by Citswtli, Hazard A Co., New York, aud sold by all Druggists, i tha best tonic, and as a tonic lor patients re covering irom lever or other Mdiie.-i, n has no equal. . . TTiTTRsjTO'v'a Tvnv Pit apt TnnTir T' -iv. der. The best article known for cleaning and preserving the teeth and gums. t oU by all druggists. PTiee 25 and 60 cents per battle. F. C. Wells & Co.. New York. Pratt'3 Astral Oil, has a world-wida reputation as the surest and best ilium u:t Vus oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from wLicu no accidents of any description have oc curred. Send for circular, oil. House ot Charles Pratt, established 177U. New Yrk. 4 DOZEN FKEiH CAN, N tL) Tomatoes. 16 Dozen "1 Vv inslow Jones"' Green l orn mchiatt V. C. rsxRoACR LOUR ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUI! ! ! ! 100 Barrels Bur's Extra Flour, 60 Elk River " - - 2J0 Sacks Yirijinia Extra an i Sr. )er- iine Flour. 20 Barrels peoule's favorite l ;,:all7 Flour, (good as Patapsco.) in store anu amviui. WILLIAilSON, UPCilURCH & THOMAS mnis-ti gTOP.AGE, bTORAGE, STO!: 'iE, Having completed our large BKIC K. W A R E II O US i along side the Railroad near the North olina Railroad depot, we are pivpa: receive and store COTTON and auy PRODUGE or GOODS, and make ii; ,'ar i I to ner a-ial i .ed cash advances upon same when d parties desiring to carry their cotton vei until next Spring, will find it to tne:i in terest to correspond with us. WILLIAMSON, yi'CHURCH &THOM V3 nov o-it Commission iitrclia a. 1ST B O O K J J ust rei-- ve l, ' 1 Lot .. ; nodist Hymns. 1 " iv.. ry's Geographies. 1 " lu., t: paper. 1 " l.tt,i,;.-,t Hymns. Call soon. v BRANSOX, oct2-tf Kaieigh, N. C R S . II . W . 31 1 L L E 1 1 S' ROIRDEVG UO USE, Corner ol Newbern Avenue aud Va son Street. nih25-3rn. PRING . AND SUM M Eli GOi I XT. r a s e jrn . u . 7 (SUCCESSOR TO A. KLINE ) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 1 READY-31ADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND' BOY?. AND Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Roots, aud Shoes, China, Crockery, and Ci lass-ware Corner of I FAY ETTE V I LLE AND IIARGETT STS RALEIGH, N. C . Having on hand the most complete stick of goods ever received by him, he earuast ly invites aa examination of the sarne feeling confident that he can p'ease any oue wanting goods in his line. Call and Examine, and you shall be Suited. ap22-3m Lu BIN'S PERFUMERY AND TOILET POWDER At SIMPSON'S vo26-tf Drug St cie
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1873, edition 1
2
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