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!3S JORDAKSTOKEVJf anagmg Editor. BAltJU U WILLIAMS. Political Editor, v FRIDAT.'-UiUI. .UiJMAY 18, 1873. AflEW EDITION OF V II EEL- ' n..4.. i.. v.n'r.ihn '.o Dnflr,n.i rvn.ntate iu iubivmwm uao suutitu i mrtr fr the want of an 'able and accn. rate historian than North Carolina. , We Tiave "ho history, worthy ot the natne.We-hare-no welt written, au- thentic.and attractive account of the histoncal events that have transpired in our fitafe,Xrom the Vlanding , of the colonial settlers on our soil in; 1854 to the presently ine.. -: ' ' 'Te!on3j Work which approaches r hrstprjfld jthp State is that.by Col. Jno. H. WhleT;,wbic is a . most valuable comp'iiatibnj and which contains more iaXbrVion. felating to North Carolina ttjaja ('.Wiound in all similar i public cations mbiQed. r . i . . . iCoL Wheeler's volume was published in 1851, andjiasclftuodiaiplace in every respectable library in the State. ' But it 1 does not purport, tcr be a-history of ,the State, in the strict sense of that terja. Tire1 author says in.his preiace that he does not aspire to the position of his- 1 torian.. . lUa purpose was, 'io present a 4y telegram that our people were Bend lfcir and truthful record of the facts ing out squaws as scouts, would Seem to illustrative'1 of the early 'times of .our beloved and venerable State; to preserve the names, of , tosewhp have done, her service in the -field and Senate ; and to collect1 "valuable . statstictl information I of her resources and products, thus affording-data to other and abler, bancs to occupy- the historic field, as yet un- explored." a'-1' 5 - But- no other ' aWrJbaoa haa yet unaenaKento weave irprn ine mass oi information gathered tip by Colonel I Wheeler, a , cpnpected narrative of the t . ,-uB. r. r.s - M . , . . A, ... 1 .! :;... . ; V 1 , : , I . , . than tho author . of i (the, if Historical o l.t Vxr-lu L,:. r , J- Sketches of North Carolina From 1584. tol85; u. !. i We made, .the announcement, in out paper yesterday that Colonel Wheeler was preparing a new and enlarged edi tion of his history. We are . glad to hear that his' labors are drawing to a c'ose una that1 the work will soon be issued. ' " ; We do not-know the plan of the new edition, but trust that-it will embrace the history pf the. .State to the close of th.war. at leastso that the, record of the noble deeds and patriotic services of the . Confederate soldiers of North Carolina .maylbe preserved side by aide with th( story.;, that, relates the valor and patriotism ot -our ancestors of the revolution. i .; . FATAi RESUI'!: OF THE RICII- Our dispatches yesterday reported the death of John B. Mordecai, wound--ed by W.' Page McCarthy in the duel near Richmond on Friday last. Mr. Mordecai has many relatives and friends In 'tbii State, who will be grieved to hear of his tragic late. The circumstances leading to this sad termination of a personal difficulty have been given in dstajl to ! our readers so it is .unnecessary to refer to them again Mr. Mordecaiwas a. young man in theTprime of life, greatly esteemed in Richmond, and his' death - will cause much sympathy and sadness in that city, where he'had many devoted friends. DEATH OF LIEUTENANT HAR- Lieutenant Harris, wba was severely, wounded by the Modocs at the time Uapt. Thomas was, killed, , has since died. He is the eon of a, Philadelphia mcr-chant-Hi-inotber hurried -on imme diately to nurse him, and Was doubtless with him'during bis last hours. LATEST FROM THE MODOCS. The Modocs have' been ' found en trenched in a rocky fastness, twenty; seven miles from the scene of their last victory;'"" " .'.,"."-:. . It is not deemed frudtnt -to attack them, qntil re-enforcements ajrive . The telegrams state that 1 it is Twped they.lji&Ppy. 4hejr; present position, until the attack is made. REPUDLIC AN DEFEAT IS 8FAL'-; .., :. . : The Carli&ts ; have achieved a ignal victory tthe',Repnblicana. in Spain. A battle' was recelj; pught af Pure to, in.whlchttte;ns ?routed the Government' i troopa-captunpg one cannQafld number of officers and privates! ' JTARROW .'ESCAPE ! OF DAVIg V AND GILLEM. : , . -. Ocnerajllefflersoii C. Davis and GU lem, whilrfin pursuit cf the fleeing Mo docs, narrow ly i escaped drowning in TulleaJer?fUe "particulars are not given. General Jack 6eems to. have led them into deep water. ' ' THE-DuttJJU Jtl a-lD CAT AS . vl A uTROPJlE. ; .. The dispatches concerning the Drum tnond coal mine disaster report another explosion. Four men who attempted to descend the pit to rescue the sufferers were blowtf lo fctoinV-V .'" N V n ' : i Col. W B.iTabb, oneiot the seconds In the late JRichmond duel, , appeared before Police Jdstlce-White ,bn1Tuesday, and wi bailed In. the sum of $2,000 for, his anmVapce on the 23d instanty 'with lit, W. Martin a hii irety; ' SPIRIT OP THE STATE PRESS. Alluding to Hall's Arctic Expedition the Wilmington Star says : "LLign fcon the roll of the Arctic heroes must we inscribe the name of C. F. Hall, the man who has come nearer sol ving the mystery of the open polar sea than any discoverer who undertaken the task. The noble fellow died without accomplishing his cherished purpose. Cut he fell short of it just a little. Seven degrees ot lat- itude would have placed him where the sun shines in eternal brilliancy from unclouded skies. Let the memory. of-nail be green for- ever in jthe hearts. of all who cherish biSa endeavor and heroic courage." The Wilmington Journal discusses the Atlantic, and Great Western Canal, tha Great Ti asportation Move- ment in the West and Our Iridian Trou- bles. On' the. latter subject it says : "The telegrams announce that our troops were surprised, and that four soldiers jjate been killed and sixwounded by the Modocs. It-is- furtber announced that Captain Jack wore the uniform ot the late Gen Canby, whom he slew with his own jband. This piece of bravado, taken in connection with the fact . also reported indicate that the Indians, and not the w bites, , were on the aggressive. j To say the least of it, it is a singular state of affaira when Federal scouts year petticoats and their enemies wear edeial. uniforms in open battle." j The Roanole News of Wednesday, has i an(j aDie editorial in lavor ot the County Subscription to the Halifax and Scotland Neck Railroad. The election 0Q that mcasure Came ofl yesterdv. but jt a day or two probably, before can get the official Teturns. ' Speaking ; of - Memorial Day the Magnolia Monitor &&ja: "No heart can be so callous, no ioe can be so bitter as at to do reverence, as he approaches a , . .. . ., . , tte sad 'city of the dead,' where heroes sleep They fought and lost fought as never men fought before fought with a devotion which is written on history's page of undaunted , heroism, in red let ters drained Irom the life-blood of the best. and truest, and bravest in the land Their lives were given for their country, their . immortal souls, let us hope and pray, are in the presence and keeping of God, but their memory remains with us id cherish, and with .us let it ever re main a3 a sacred treasure, stored away in the most tender recesses of our hearts." . On the subject of the North Carolina Fertilizer Company, the Monitor say9 ,"We published in the Monitor some weeks since an article en the subject o forming a North Carolina Fertilizer Company. We heartily endorsed the movement at the time, and are gratified ttat iris meeting with great suceess, W. R. Griffith, Esq., who is getting up toe Company, was in Magnolia on Fn day,'and we learned from bim that over one hundred and thirty thousand dol lars of, the stock was already subscribed We were glad to see our iriends in Du plf n, Sampson and Wayne giving their support so liberally to this enterprise. Our people can hardly realize the lrnmense amount ot money tuat is an mially drained i'rom'tbe State by out side Insurance and Guano Companies. A the lowest calculation, three millions of dollars are expended every year for Guanos', and even more than that for Insurance. Over halt the cotton crop is,thus taken from, us arid the large profits go to enrich distant commuoi ties, and to impoverish oar own people, This movement to establish a Guano Company, may now be regarded a com plete success. ; The characterof the gentlemen who nave taKen stocK in it is a guarantee that it cannot fail. No such array o nafnes was ever before enlisted before iu any similar enterprise. It is only thus cringing together the influence and capital o: dinerent localities, and co operating that the people of the State can hope to accomplish anything fo their own relief and protection. We congratulate the originators o this patriotic enterprise, in advance, on toe establishment ot the Company. It wil afford the people a security against imposition, keep at home a large amount af capital, and promises a handsome dividend to the stockholders." The Elizabeth City Carolinian, ' Re publican, rejoices over the defeat of C. t W. .Grandy; Jr., the present Radical S.eqator from the first District, for tie office of Mayor of Elizabeth City. Mr. Grandy opposed the regular Republican nominee.. The Carolinian says: "The Municipal election on Monday in this city passed of quietly, and satisfac torily. Mr. Grandy's total vote was onlt 164., He was defeated by 32 majority. As parties stand he got of white Republican votes 5, (including his lown vote) of colored 44 votes, and of SDemocrats 115 votes, The most of the (colored men who voted for him were deceived and made to believe they were Voting for,a rue and. good Republican. The Democrats r voteel for him, not be cause .they had any , confidence in, j or .admiration" for the man, but simply to . aid the bolting movement to break up and destroy the Republican organization. . Of course M. Grandy is' disappointedJ He had counted on his election sure. But we happen to know something about him as a political' calculator and manager. We lenew Tie would- be beaten. 'He lacks discretion, judgment, prudence. He has now twice tested his personal popu larity before 'the people of his native town,-and he has been twice defeated. Politically 4ie- iBn't reliable. He. won't do, to tie to. Like the Western jockey's horse "his eyes is sot" He committed political feU de te., ?As he did this de liberately,' let no one shed tears over his political grave." A The Western Expositor, compliments Judge, Dick, who is now holding the Federal Court in Asheville. Speaking of the indictment against John Pool for libel, the Expositor says j "It will be remembered that ex-United States Sen ator John Pool was indicted at the last Fall term of Buncombe Court for hav ing libeled Hon. A, 8. Merrimon, by circulating a defamatory publication under his franking privilege as a mem ber of Congress. Some time after he was indicted, he was arrested,as we have been informed ; but he failed to put in an appearance at the Spring term, as others charged with crime are re quired to do. We learn, however, that he did condescend to write a letter to he prosecuting officer, stating in sub stance that it was not convenient for him to attend Court this Spring, and thereupon the case was continued. Now we would ask, very respectfully, why Mr. Pool was not called out ? Is he, in contemplation of law, entitled to any more consideration than other peo ple ? Certainly the law has no favorites, but the administrators thereof may have, and this, we opine, is the reason the ex- Senator was not called out." The Madison Enterprise refers as fol lows to the hoax practiced on the New York World by a correspondent writing from Rockingham county " We notice in the Raleigh Sentinel, a long communication copied from the New York. World, purporting to be a correspondence irom Wentworth, N. C, It gives a long account ot curious and interesting excavations made at Tu9cahawsah, on the' banks of Dan River, in Rockingham county. The writer commences by eiving a minute and graphic di3cnp:ion ot Tuscahaw sab, and its surroundings. .He then, in company with Piolessor Handyside, Judge retne, Dr. Marsh, and several negroes, goes down into the earth, and brings to view a rare and extensive col lection of curiosities, which belong to a race of people who lived far back in the forgotten past. This correspondent tells us several barrels of these curiosi ties have been sent to the Smithsonian Institute, some have been left at the Express Office, and others at the Bank of Wentworth, for safekeeping. (Went worth has no bank or express office.) Who are Professor Handyside, Judge Petre and Dr. Marsh? Neither of these gentlemen have ever been heard of in this county before. We can very safely pronuunce. the whole concern a hoax from beginning to end." The New Bern Times thinks insanity 13 on the increase in various States especially in New Jersey. The Asheville Citizen is severe on the A'toerican Commissioners to Vienna who bought their berths. Th3 JSiw. Aorth State ridicules the papers that think the recent amendment to the bankrupt law will be declared unconstitutional. The Greensboro Patriot has an excel 1 A TT 1. v :eni xiome-spcn eiiitonai wnicn we would copy in lull if we had the space. We make the ioiluwiug extract : "If every man and woman in the Southern States solemnly resolved, and kept that resolution, to wear only home fabrics, when such could be procured, how long would it be before factories would spring up all alone your streams, from which would come a3 fine work as now comes Irom tha looms of Lowell?" The Observer compliments the new board of municipal officers of Charlotte and thinks their first acta demonstrate that thev are determined to consult the interests of the city in their officia measures. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONS DESIRING TO VISIT ine mountains, can procure BOARD by may Mi-iitf ' Asheville, N. C. "jVTO R T II CAR O L I N A, -i- (JA13AKKUH (JUUJSTX, Supkkiok Court. Jacob A. Fisher, et al., Plaintiffs. Against Wm. Morrison and the "Concord Gold Mining Company " et al.. Defendants. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court mat Jaue Morrison. MaHicta Morri son and-Kcbert Morrison are necessary parties to tf. is action and that they reside oeyond the limits of this State, and cannot he served with process, it U therefore or dered that publication be' nitde for six weeks. successively in the "Raleigh News," a paper published in thedty of Raleigh, N. C, noiilying the said defendants of the filing of l he complaint in the above action, and that unless they appear at the next term of our Superior Court for Cabarrus county, to be held at the Court House in Concord, on the first Monday in July next, and plead, answer er demur 4.0 the said complaint, the same will be heard ex parte as to them and judgment granted accord lug to the complaint. Given under n,y hand an'd seal of said Court, at office in Concord, this 14th May, 1873. john a. Mcdonald, Clerk Superior Court, Cabarrus county. J. Y. Aulison, Att'y foi Plaintiffs, may 16-lawCw Concord N.-C. gPRING AND SUMMER GOODS jr . it o s ejvjs a ITJfM (SUCCESSOR TO A. KLINE.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IS READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. AND Staple Dry, Goods, Hats, . Boots, and Shoes China, Crockery, and Glass-ware Corner of FAYETTEVILLE AND HARGETT STS R A LEI G H , N . C . . Having on hand the most complete stock of goods ever received by him, he earnest ly Invites an examination of the same feeling confident that he can please any one wanting goods in his line. Call and Examine, and you shall be Suited. ap '22-3m " .- yU BIN'S PERFUMERY , AND TOILET POWDER At SIMPSON'S vo26-tf Drag St ere p t e jr 3 o t H a H O Q o p o H S H O o P3 W l-t H O PATtNTED Is tile Oil 1 V fpit i 1 7(r OTnHror PprnriaTi flnonn V In fhn TTn itiA Cfnlac nnw STRICTLY ON A This CELEBRATFH "nnTTON FFR.TTT.TZPT?" hiui wnn snoTi a morV. give reiutatlon throughout the cotton growing region of North Carolina and Virginia, that the Manufacturers, (the "SOUTHERN FERTILIZING CO." at Richmond, Va.,) uuw luuic Liittu supply iiie ENTIRE CASH DEMAND Planteis who will need small quantities, for second application to tfcelr crops, would 10 send ta their orders AT ONCE, as we have now a very small lot on hand, wuicu 13 tioanig oui rapidly. XUIS t! HiUIlLilZK, i sulu ussl,x n ua CAll I SOL E TERMS: S60.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs., cash at our warehouse in Norfolk, Va. Drayaae fro a warehouse 50c per Ton, additional. t reight to destination to be piid by party ordering. C W. GRANDY & SONS, Cotton Factors, Norfolk, Va., Special Asrents of the Company for oui ouuiucitsicru Virginia. May 4-DiVVlw ' Gr U A NO! G U A N i BUY T H! E B E S T soEvjtLESEiisijjm aujijro: State Fair Premium at YnimiatKtoa for GOLDSBOItO, Wayne Ceunty, N. C, November 23rd, 1872. JOHN II. POWELL. Esq.: AK 8lRTne soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of you this season was used by the 6ide of three others, and Las given me more t-atisiaction than any of the oth ers. The Soluble Sea Island Gnano was the one used upon the acre of land upon which my son raised the cotton upon which he took of cotton t an acre ; and lam informed by euiercu ior me largest amount or cotton to tuuiu uve aiso uiKen inai premium. Dealing all 150 lbs. 1 am better pleased with It luiiu uj umcr uiuuui nave ever usea oiuers ntxt season for my cotton crop. ALSO EIGHT PREMIUMS AT The Amount of Seed. Cotton made on was Three Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty-three Founds. EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 1872. Messrs. R. W. L. RAISIN & Co.. Baltimore: I bought of Messrs. Branch, Herbeit & Co., lst Spring, one ton of your Soluble Sea Island Guano for myself and three tons for other parlies, and I find them all well pie-iseu wuu u. ana say it is tne nest uuano, ana paid tnem better than any i hey ever used. The ton I used myself was put in cotton by the side of two other guanos, and 1 am willing to say that I should buy the So.uble Sea Island Guano in preierence to any x iiiive ubu biuce me war. W. H. A VERA. Esq.: . Deae yiu 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 boueht preiere Spring preierence to any other when lt can be had. E. W. FULLER, Esq.: ijeah sir I tesiu your Uuano this year.and the result Is, I will use it ou iy wde cotton crop next year. HENDERSON, Granville County, N C, November 29th 1872. To S. J. PARHAM : The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of y. u was used on tobacco and cotton by me by the side of Peruvian Guano, Stonewall & .. I like it much better than either, and I observed a marked difference in faver of the Sea Island. Shall use in the future. : . ; HENRY BURRELL. Esa.. has stated to tobacco crop, using two other higher-priced bea island uuano is ine cneapest guano ne ' VAN CEYVILLE, Captain W. P. ROBINSON, Deak Sir In reply to your inquiry as you, l wish to say tnat i applied it, aju pounds to tne acre, alongside ot i'eruvlan, Facinc Guano s.nd Gilham's Tobacco Fertilizer in equal quantities ; it stands the drouth better man eitner of tne aoove lertuizers. it matured better on the hill and cured better and more yellow than either of the other lertilizers used. I think it is a splendid fertilizer ana i expect to use it next season. 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 Vegitator, and up to thetime of the heavy washing rains last of June.I was equally pleased with,its action as ol the Guanape ana Detier pieaseu man witn tne vegitator. G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. B. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at C. S Til O jr& C MM S, AGENT AT RALEIGH. jan lft-4m g ROWN'S MUSEUM Faycltcville Street, w it e s ii ii n i r.us. The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions' . Confectioneries, Fruits, Ac, Toys, Musical Dastruments of every kind. In short, a full stock of everything to be foundlna .: ' GENERAL VARIETY STORE, is now arriving at Browns Musenm or Emporium f Fancy Goods. The AVIARY has been recently re stocked with Canaries, Gold and Bull Finches, Java Sparrows, South American Parrots, and the American' Mocking and Red Birds. The ' AQUARIUM of Gold and other small fish is constantly replenished with the mcst beautiful of the finny tribe. Two Dozen Children's Carriages just received. Also a large lot or MUSICAL INS TR JJMENT8. Dally arrivals of Fruits and Confection eries. Large stock of Toys and China Goods selling at cost. For anything and everything, go to NAT. JL. BROWN'S. mh20rtf GOTTOM' " FERTILIZER. t e n . l-t 5? DD H CO CO H -3 1 i o t-t -1 t O H H o S3 t-3 0 S3 O H H O H 1 t O S3 S3 O H H O IP CASH BASIS ! FOR THE ARTICLE. Eastern and Middle North Carolina, - O I ! G U A NO! I the Largest Amount of Cotton to an Icre. his State premium for the greatest amount the Chairman of the Committee that had he the acre, premiums open to all aats. he on.ooiion, ana l snail use it in preierence it- T. A. GRANGER. WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. an Acre of Upland by Mr. Granger very respeciiuiiy,, J. R. GREEN. SELMA, N. C, JSovember 12th, 1872. It paid me over 100 per cent. I more than Lt it are highly pleased, and will use It in Hope you will keep a supply the coming Truly yours, R. HARE. LOUISBURG, N. C, December 4th, 1872. lours, tc, - ELLIS MALONE. S. S. ROYSTER. HENDERSON, Granvitle eounty. us that he made a test this present vear' guanos, but is 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 iours, respectmny, MARCELLUS MIMMS.' WILSON, N. C, January 11 tn, 1873. T AVIS, DRAKE & CO. , JOBBERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC D K ir a O O 1-S , Dress Goods and Yankee Notions, COR. RANK & SYCAMORE SrS, Petersburg, IY. SPRING TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting the the at tention of the MColWS OF TOGIM MB NORTH CiROLOA To our Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and 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 prepared to exhibit the 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 Merchants of 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 menus ana tne iraae generally. Q CUT HERRINGS, FRESH. Just received at apl&-tf O. T. STONACH & BRO'S. 1873. THIRD STOCK THIS SEASON. W. II. & R. s. TUCKER & CO., Are now receiving their purchases made wiiiiiu me last lew aavs in ine rsortneru 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- ana Hoys' Goois, Children's Goods, Silk Goods, Linen Goods, ' Cotton Goods, Lace Goods Straw Goods, Hair Goods. Foreign Goods Domestic Goods, -Medium GooJs b ine Goods. Cheap Goods. This last, with the former purchase of tuis opnug, manes our stocc uie Largest and Most Complete in the State, which we are offering at : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that must attract the trade. W. II. & 11. S. TUCKER & CO. may 14-tf rPHE SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE of -Richmond, Va. Accumulated Capital 1st Jan. 1873, $172,8G7.23. Issues Annual .Term and Participating i'oiicies. FARM PE0PERTY A SPECIALITY Dr. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN H. MARTIN....... Vice President. J. E. NEISWANGER,.., Secretary. S. B. JONES, General Agent for North Carolina. --"..---! JOSIAII T. WATTS, may 14-tf Local and Travelling Agent. TAPANESE SILKS At DAVIS. DRAKE &CO S. QOLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO. 300 bags of this excellent Cotton Fertiliz er received to day. . may 2-tf W. C. STRONACH. PROCTER & GAMBLE'S E X Tflf o i i r E. Some Brands of Soap are sold short iweight five to eight pounds per box. Ill syou use tnese soaps you pay money foil iwnatyouao not receive, can you af ford to no so? Buy Procter .A Gamble's full weight itsranu, ooia Dy uroeers in your city. LJUA-Cli UUUTHEKS, Wholesale Agents. apni Kaleigh. i. C. JTV A R D , L A R D , LARD . 100 Kegs best Leaf Lard, 50 Half kegs . " " 10 Tierces . " Arriving to-dav. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & THOMAS. mn is-tt O THE BEREAVED WHITELa W CRO WDE R are prepare to furnish T O M B S T O N E S of all kinds, as cheap and as neat as any omer eBmuiisameni in me soumern states Having beeq. at the business of carving and engraving iharble forty -fouryears, we consider ourselves equal to any in the Un ion. All orders or communications punctually Hiieuueu w. WHITELA W A 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 ' 2 0 BARRELS - "A" SUGAR, 10 Barrels extra C Sugar, 20 ' "C" 10 " Crushed and Powdered Sugar. At ' ap6-tf LEACH BRO'S. g U PER - P H OSPHATE. 100 Sacks Watson and Clarke's Super Phosphate, 100 Sacks "Zells" Super-Phosphate. -We have control of these celebrated Phos phates for this market. We can cheerfully recommend them lor cotton or anything else WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH A THOMA8. mhlS-tt RODDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS. may 2-tf W. C. STROSACII. w O O D, W O 0 D 150 Cords OAK. HICKORY and other hard WOOD. . mar 15-tf ' W C. STRONACII. jgLANK BOOKS :, IN VARIETY. Initial Paper, elegant, just to hand. JU miAWBU, ttooKseiier, mar 13-tf Raleigh, N. C. 1873. J U L L W & Wl"x" "s OA P". j SPECIAL NOTICES. Tetter. Salt Rheum and alf akin nc..r cured by Dr. Pierce's Goldtn Medical i i oovery. ' . The People's Stamp of Valttwt. Government indorsement, whicii iegali?l the sale of Plantation Bitters, is not t only stamp affixed to that famous Ve rm , uie luiliu utai , iu auuibiuu .to lilUt ' f flcial sanction, the still more valuai il stamp of public approbation, This ines u Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, is of nm -h tial; for millions of sick peisom had riol nouncea it tne urana specinc of the j long before Congress thoughtof Uixinir p 5 piietary medicines. It is unnecessary t ACcab, xxx uci.au, luc jjiuyiieues Ot ha wonderlul Vegetable Invirrant. The htst reference that can be ofieed to those vhn desire the full particulars of its virtue-, is the General Public. Ask those who 1 av tried it as a remedy lor dyspepsia, coi stl nervous debility, rheumatism, sea sickn esg low spirits or loss ot vital power, oat rianiauoa ciiiers uajs uone iur them be govei ned by the response they tuak i lq your Inquiries Ttttp fol lmr i n n statpmpnt frnm m. n . .v . ' n - - . . . v 1 1 1 ; oldest and most respectable merchant) of the city of Petersburg, speaks for itselt jxa. needs no comment: I have for many years used "BF TT. WITH'S ANTI-DSPi!.PriC PILLS" , 2 family medicine and also in my own e se and I have no hesitation iu pronomu-u-,! medicine with which I am accjuaiu,- They promptly relieve Dyspepsia ami usual attendants, Costiveness, UcaribL.rn. Headache, Loss of Appetite, CUoiic, etc I take pleasure in recommending thtm' to the puolic. They ward on" disease auu j, re serve health. 1 always Keep a lull suj ply on hand and would not wiuingly be wiia out them. John KowLk.Tr Prepared solely by the proprietor, E R BECK WITH, successor to Dr. iieckw" lu Petersburg, Va., and for sale, at lie red ic ed price ot 5 cents per box, by alldrau.M-tj and by Joseph Carr, Wholesale Agent. jan zi-u Help for the Hopeless. You are we .t dejected, miserable, and nothing does j- u any good, you say. Don't despair. Tlu re is uaim in uueaa. nave you tried Vint, ar Bitters? No ! Then why don'tyou? Whcth er your complaint be dyspepsia, bilim.s- nees, nervous weakness, constitutional la bility, or any other trouble. Vinetiar Kin . i m will revive and renovate your shattet id system, as a genial ruin refreshes the wi ''x ered flowers. ' We Have Fkequently Heard moth ps say they would not be without Mrs. w, i siow's fcioothing Syrupi from the birth of tne cniia until it lias nnisneu with i id teething siege, under any consideral: m Whatever. Bpbnett's Standard Flavoring . x- tracts are ne.'ttly put up in Unpannei: it uz.; 6 oz. and 10 oz. bottles, aud are iui ie by the trade generally in every priiKi al city and town in the United Slates, Ca a 'das, and British Provinces, as well ;i m many other loreign countries. . 4 To Owners of Horses. No one wh. ia ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian L. n- ment, will ever be without it ; it is a r r tain cure for-Colic, Sore Throat, o s, Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted sup. i- or to any other : in pint bottles, at One I .1- lar. tsoid by all uruggists. Depot, Wl'K Place, New York. . JIisley's BirCHU is a reliable Diuretic . id Tome lor all derangements of the urin ry and genital organs. The genuine, as i r merlysoid by Haviland, Harral & Kis! y, and their branches, is now prepared in u. W. Risley, the originator and Proprii"; ir, and the trade supplied by his sutfoes1-- -s, Morgan A Risley, New York. The Secret op Beautt. What is it . jc longer a&ked, for the world of fashion : ii all the ladies know that it is produce oy using a delightful and harmless toilet ji p aration known as G. W. Laird's "Bloom o toutu." its beautifying effects are ti d wonderiui. York. ' Depot, 5 Gold Street, ) For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depres- m of spirits and general debility iu thtii a rious forms; also, as a preventive agiv.;st Fever and Ague, and other interuuit ut fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Elixii ot Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard : i o., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is aid best tonic, and as a tonic for patients ;--. covering from lever or other hick no it has no euual. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth r der. The best article kuown for cleuir and preserving the teeth and gum's, i--by all druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents . bitUe. F. C Wells A Co.. New York. Pratt's Astral Oil, has a wo rid-v. reputation as the surest and best ilium i tine oil. Over two million gallons l..-. been sold for the past two years, from wi no accidents of any description iiavi curred. Send for circular, uil liotisi Charles Pratt, established 1770. New Y v- id t la .a- ,a U it i. DOZEN FRESH CaNN': d Tomatoes. 16 Dozen "I Winslow Jones" Green V n mchPJtf W. C. iSTKUXA a JPLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUK:!! 100 Barrels Bur's Extra Flour, 5iJ " Elk Kiver 200 Sacks Virginia Extra and Sin r flae Flour. 20 Barrels people's '.favorite Fnia.-.y Flour, (good as Patapsco.) In store and arriving. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH JtTIIO.V 1 nihls-tf s TOKAGE, STORAGE, STOltA''. Having completed our large B It I C K W A It E II O U S i : , along side the Railroad near the North r- olina Railroad depot, we are prepun to receive and store COTTON and any e; .r PRODUGE or GOODS, and make lib- il cash advances upon same when des: J Pai ties desiring to carry their cottou ;i until next Spring, will find it to men i terest to correspond with us. WlLLlA.MciON, UPCHURCH A THO! nov O- tl Commission Alerc ha. E vV B O O K b Just receive '. 1 Lot Alei...i;At Hymns. 1 " Mauiy'b Geographies. 1 " Initial paper. 1 " Baptist Hymns. Call soon. L- BRANSON, oct2-tf Raleigh, N. '. y R S . U . W. MILL Eli o' BO.IIlDIa HOUSE, Corner oi Newbern Avenue ud To son Street. mh25-3m. Q V IDE D U P R E J: , Lately of Raleigh, N. C.,) Attorney and Counsellor At L.: .v, XV. o WALL, CST., INEW 10KK, . Will attend nromnttv in oil ...i business entrusted to him. Refers to e inici Justice and Associate Justices of i e Supreme Court of North Carolina, ami o the whole Bar of North Carolina. ieois-u CHAS. d. hill, chas. r. skinker. G. OBER Special. S K I N K E I! i. ILL & COMJKISSON MERCHANTS, . Jio. Vi Pearl Street, RICHMOND, VA., Solicit. rvm Flour, Grain, &c. ltd 'i North Carolina for Messrs. G. Ober fc Standard Fertilizers. . ap2(-v N T E I) Board, in a rrivate house, for Ludy .n;d three children for the oalance of the yea ages of children irom 4 10 a years. Ap; iy at office of Piedmont A Arlington Lite i i surance Company. mayi.5-;;t "j A C K E R E L In barrels, half barrels and kits. aplO-tf G. T. STRONACII & PRO. dK TO $20 PER DAY 1 AGEN ZlDtJ Wanted! All plnCfXI rf Tlrnrlri n - - - t i ik i neoule of either sex' vnnnir nr mn more money at work lor us in their sn; t:e moments, or an tne time, than at anythi els . Particulars free. Address r. sti nv. Co. , Portland, Maine. jalO-WIy
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1873, edition 1
2
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