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i j'onhi STONE, Managing Editor: - BAM'LrT. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. WEDNESDAY-. MAY 21, 1873 - SPIRIT OF THE ;ST ATE rKJSSS. Tbe Wilmington Journal devotes a 'paragraph or so to General Sickles, our Minister to Spain, who has been censured by the New York Legislature, for his connection with the Erie Rail road fraud, j The Journal, gives an account of the ' Editorial excursion over the Atkntic and North Carolina Railroad to Beau- tort and adds: "In many respects Beaufort presents great attractions as a 1 watering place, and . we are glad that the State has one sea-coast place which is annually growing in popularity, and , if those who have in charge the enter tainment of visitors are not to blame i this will continue... Mr. Street, at least, , we are sure, will do all in his power to ' render the'Ocuan House a popular re- "'sorb' The 'Wilmington Star on the subject of "Is the Character of Cornell crumb- 'llngr refers1 to the charges recently 'j'jTjQAde.bjr 'Representative McGuire, in l;,4hNew York Legislature,, against the founder ol the Cornell University. Cor-. nell pronounces , all these changes false, Congress appropriated 990,000 acres of . Government lands to the State of pjtLn i . -York for the (establishment of an agri- cultural and mechanical college, and the management f of the scheme was con fided tp Mr. Ezra Cornell, who now has a bill before ihe New York Legislature, authQrizlng'liim to sell these lands for t $2,000,000. jMcGkiire, who made the ' charges against him in the Legislature, ; says they are worth " $34,000,000, and charges that a ring has 1 been formed by " Cornell tbuy them up; and that of the .--$22,600000. (of profits to accrue irom the job, Cornell' is to get the ilion's ; share.'.; , . I-.-' . ' THE NEW. DEPARTURE" BY . .TUB CiAZETTE. The Baltimore" Gazette appeared on Monday-last m quarts form, and is now about the size of the TNew York World. It is printed on. lear white paper and I ,ut, vno nfl in trnorrftnhir-ftl appearance and 'make op" will compare r favorably with any of the great dailies at the North. . The Gazette is one of our favorite exchanges Its editorials . are n able' and well written,' and breathe '8orjidd,'I)emocratic Conserva tive doctrines. In its general news de partment it is enterprising and up to the times, while its local, financial and commercial columns are full and relia ble. : ' . X -M Ifw with real- pleasure that we note the prosperity of this sterling Southern . journal and Jiope that it will continue to grow in power and usefulness. North Carolinians who may desire to rtaEe'afirst class political and news journal out of the State are not driven to the necessity of aend'mg to New York, lor tfc desideratum is lurnished by the Qqzct?3yvhcbA& Southern in its tone and sentiments and conducted with sig nal ability wd enterprise. To our merchants and business men who may have dealings in Baltimore and who( nay . desire to subscribe to a paper in that city, we can recommend the Gazette as the best daily in Baltimore.- Price of the Daily Gazette $9,00 per annum of the Weikly $1.50. Ad-' dresV Welsh, Baker & Co., 10G Balti more street, Baltimore, Md. THE STRIKE IN RALEIGH. . There was considerable excitement in this City yesterday and Monday on ac- cohnt ot the strike by the brick-masons, mechanics and " other laborers, whose movements have been reported through our local columns. Their demand is for the ten hours sys tem of labor, and they seem to be in earnest in their determination not to Work for a longer period. ' Some of their .employers are equally determined, and have dispatched North for labor. This we " believe is the first strike in : the history of our city, and we '. trust that , - the evil results of the movement will be only temporary. Such 'conflicts 'between capital and labor are to be deplored on many ac counts; . Ai : . a . general rule, the strikes at .the North have brought greater calamities upon the strikers and their families than upon the employers ; but the . derangement which is caused in business circles operates injuriously upon, all interests, without benefit to anyone. However meritorious may be the demands of the laborers, it has been proved ty experience that the system of strikes has not remedied but rather ag gravated their complaints.1 Outjmpathie are with the laboring classes to the extent that they should be WBU'pa'id for their services and should not be compelled to work an unreason able tangth of time ; but we do not think that a violation by them of their . contractt is 5 a projer redress of their grievances. THE ItlCHMOND DISPATCH ON . , TOE wojuesteAd LAW. One of -the ablest of our Southern ex changes,' (be Richmond Dispatch, lh its Issue or the 17th inst. refers to a recent decision of Judge Rives t Harrisonburg Va., sustaining the constitutionality of the bankrupt law. In the course of his decision Judge Rives stated that be con- sidered the amendatory Act of March 3rd, 1873, uniform as well as the laws ot which it was amendatory, and the re fore constitutional. The Judge farther held, that 'it was the very essence ot a bankrupt law to impair the obligations of contracts, and the fact that by giv ing a nomesteaa against pieeisiiug debts it impaired the obligations of contracts, was no argument against the constitutionality of the bankrupt laws. The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Georgia case, went only to deny the power of a State to pass a retroactive homestead exemption, and not the power of Congress, and has no bearing on the Acts of June 8th, 1872, and March 3rd, 1873." The Dispatch, after quoting this 'lan- guage from Judc TT.vcs opinion, pro ceeds to cdmmcut thereon, and takes issue with the Judge on several points. The Dispatch thinks his Honor has over looked the real point in the case, namely, that the Supreme Court has decided that Congress has no power to vitalize an unconstitutional law of any sort, and this is exactly what Congress tried to do. when it nassed the amendatory bankrupt Act of March 3rd, 1873. ' The DispatcJi then adds : 'The real point is this: Congress has the power to pass , a uniform bankrupt law, and this law must necessarily be retroactive in its operation. So far all lawyers win arce w uu j uurc imvo. But when the question is asked : Has Congress passed such a law in the amendatory bankrupt act of 1873? there ari manv to eive a negative answer. A bankrupt law canaot possibly be uni form unless it derives its qualities of uniformity either from the fact that it allows the amount of exemption provi ded lor by the law of each several State, or from the fact that the bankrupt act itself fixes the amount of exemption And it does not allow the amount which the Court ol Appeals of Virginia and Judsre Rives himself las year decided to be all that could constitutionally be allowed under trie law of this State, but attempts to acid to this amount by de- claring that the decision ot the btate court shall be overridden and an amount allowed which no constitutional State Jaw can allow. This is precisely what the Supreme Court of the United States say Congress cannot do. We quote the very words of that tribunal : Congress cannot, by authorization or ratification, gives the slighest effect to a fatate law or constitution in connict with the Constitution ot the United States. That instrument is above and beyond the power of Congress and the States, and. is aliue obligatory upon both. 'Congress cannot by authorization or ratification give the slightest effect to a State law in conflict with the Constitu tion of the United States.' Judge Rives and the Virginia Court of. Appeals de cided last year that the Virginia home stead law was in connict with the Con stitution ot the United States; and Con gress thereupon attempted to vitalize that unconstitutional law. See if it did hot. Here is the amended bankrupt act : 'Be it enacted Zy the Senate and' House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, I hat it was the true intent and meaning of an act approved June 8th, 1872, entitled 'An act to amend an act entitled an act to establish a uniform system of bank ruptcy throughout the United States, approved March 2nd, 1867,' that the ex emptions allowed the bankrupt by the said amendatory act should, and it is hereby enacted that they Shall be, the amount allowed by the constitution and laws of each State, respectively, as exist ing in the year 1871 ; and that such ex emptions be valid against debts con tracted before the adoption and passage ol sucn fotate constitution anu laws, as well as those contracted after the same, and against liens by judgment or decree of any State court, the decision ot any such court rendered since the adoption and passage of such constitution to the contrary notwithstanding. The decision of the State Court was that one feature of the law was uncon stitutional. Congress says the exemp tion shall be the amount allowed by an unconstitutional law. The Supreme Court decides that Congress cannot give the slightest effect to such a law. We prefer the opinion of the Supreme Court to that of Judge Rives." The points raised above by the D'.s patch are precisely those we have had occasion to refer to as occurring under the Homestead laws of North Carolina, since the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Gunn vs. Barry. Our law is the same as that of Vir ginia in respect to old and new debts, with this exception,that theCourt of Ap peals of Virginia held that that part of the Homestead law was unconstitution al which was intended to apply to pre existing debts, whereas our ' Supreme Court decided the re-troactive features of our law were constitutional, our Chief Justice, Te&Konydissentiente. But Pear son is sustained by the Court of Appeals of Virginia and the United States Su- Ipreme Court. , . . We gave in full a few days ago, an article from a writer in the Salisbury Watchman, who argued that the amen datory Act of March 3rd, 1873, adopted the amount cf the exemptions of each State and incorporated them as the measure of the bankrupt's portion, without intending to validate the State law. The writer says : " The amendatory Act of March 3rd, 1873, does not like that of June 8th, 1872, simply adopt the State exemp tions sub- modo as they existed in the same States in 1871. It proceeds to incorporate and make said exemptions as a part of the bankrupt law itself. It adopts tbein only as the measure of its own exemptions in the res pective States: 'and that such" exemptions shall be valid kgainst aebts contracted before the adoption and passage of such constitu tions and ion.. 11 . . - tYo an weu as mose con- tracted after the same; and against liens by judgment or decree of any State I Uourt. it maees notniDg dui we "amount" of the exemption depend on the State laws. There is no avoiding it, if the power of Congress to pass such a law is not questioned." The writer of the article in the "Watchman will see that his view of the case is not endorsed by the Dipatch, and that there are two sides to the question. GEN. WILLIAM McRAE IN GEOR GIA. Gen. William McRae, of this State, now Superintendent of the Western At lantic Railroad ot Georgia, is engaged in a heated controversy with Governor Brown, of Georgia. Gen. McRae accus ed Gov. Brown of dishonorable con- (juct in opening a private letter written by McRae and containing charges againsi Brown. Brown is President of the Road of which McRae is Superintendent Gen. McRae has had considerable ex. perience in Railroad matters and ha3 been eminently successful in their man agement His quarrel with Governor Brown has given him considerable prominence in Georgia, and the uaDers of that State O l x are generally taking his purt and earnest ly defending his course. The Wilmington Journal quotes from the Atlanta Herald ot the 14th, the fol lowing extract, which the Journal vouches as beins true and correct as far as it goes: "Who is MacRae? was asked by hun dreds yesterday. We -have, therefore, endeavored to find out without the gentleman in person. General MacRae, now Superintendent of the Western Atlantic Railroad, is about thirty-eight years old, a native of North Carolina, thoroughly acquainted With his profession by virtue ot his ex perience, having been a Machinist, Run- ner,Conductor, Master ot 1 ranspoi tation and Superintendent on and of railroads, He is a man of wonderful'" energy and marked courage. General MacRae entered the uoniederate seivice as a pPivate aud by cool determined bravery, coupled with good iudgment, fought bis way up to the enviable position ot Brigadier General. Socially, General MacRae is not confiding, but is honest in purpose, with ambition to do his duty, possessed with that high sense ot honor which abhors rings and the dirty tricks that fluctuate therefrom, and afwte all an honest man both in purpose and practice. Such 'succinctly, is the man who ha9 the moral anil physical to beard ' courace him who wears the linn'u tUn 1 . The Journal after giving a short sketch of Gen. McRae's civil career, has the .following concerning his wr re cord : "As a soldier General McRae literally "won his spurs," lor beginning a3 a private, he r se to the command ol a brigade, with a reputation for soldiery Imannnr Imrrl nnfl cnwucclnl fitrhtirxr 1 o D' industry and ability, second to no man ot his rank in the Army of Northern Virginia. We hsve heard both Generals Lee and A. P. Hill speak of him in the most exalted terms, and their -official reports of several engagements have placed upon record their estimation of Ins gallantry and worth. His native State points to that record as one of the proudest pages with which her sons have illustrated her glorious history. As to the difficulties which divide the President of the Western and Atlantic Railroad and his Superintendent we are not personally advised. But the people of this section of the country have not two opinions in regard to the character ot General MacRae for ster ling worth and chivalrous integrity, and uncompromising truth. His honesty is unfaltering and rugged to a fault. He would not flatter Neptune for his tri dent. Whatever General MacRae may have thought of Governor Brown he could have found out without resorting to the disreputable expedient of read ing private letters. He would have been told boldly and fully for the ask- in T " MARRIED. CARRAW AY FOSTER. On Thursday evening May the 15th, in Franklin county, oy me ttev. w . n. ijodoui, assisted Dy Kev. H.. H. Gibbons, Rev. P. J. CAkraway, ol the N. C. Conference to Miss Mattie fc. r ostjek, daughter ot Peter s. Foster. A R D Persons living in this State, owning lands or interest in lands in the State of Texas, would do welljto correspond with the under. signed at Roleish. N. C who has establish ed a reliable Agency in the latter State, as the Statute of Limitation may soon operate as a Dar. uilu. m. snow. Attorney at Law. EW FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING. Good facilities for giving satisfaction. both in style and prices. The ladies are re spectfully invited to give me a trial. Rooms connected with Weed Sewing Machine office, up stairs over Mrs. XEttinger's Milii- nery store, Fayetteville street, Raleigh N. C. my IStf HATTIE A. MARKLAND- NORTH CAB.' CAROLINA arrtjs county, Superior. Court. Jacob A. Fisher, et ah, Plaintiffs. Against Wm. Morrison and the "Concord Gold Mining company " et al.. Defendants. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court mat Jane Morrison. Matilda Morri son ana zwoeri Morrison are necessary parties to tri is action and that they reside beyond the limits of this State, and cannot be served with process, it is therefore or dered that publication be m-ide for six week? successively in the "Raleigh News," a paper published in the City of Raleigh, N. C, notifying the said defendants of tne filing of the 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 or demur to the said complaint, the same will be heard ex parte as to them and judgment granted accord ing to the complaint. Given under rty hand and seal of said Court, at office in Concord, this 14th May 1873. john a. Mcdonald, ' Clerk Superior court, Cabarrus county. J. Y. Allison, Att'y foi Plaintiffs, may 16-law6w Concord N. C. c TTON SEE D M EAL 100 Bushels Cotton Seed Meal. 1000 " Ship Stuff..'" Just received. may2-tf VV.C. STRONACII. gEE HIVE CANVASSED HAMS, 1,000 pounds just received at aplO-tf G, T. STRONACH & BRO'S. 3,TTJ,T'T es I 1 T E JIT M ( S3 t i i-3 ii H CS . W H O O w H o O li x s O A H: g H O O PATENTED Is the on IV fertilizer knowledge,) that is sold STRICTLY ON A This CELERRATED "COTTON FERTILIZER" has won snch a marked and exten sive reputation throughout the cotton growing iuitL me jvianuracurers, (tiie "suux.ti.ii.ttJN cauuui uo more man snppiy me ENTIRE CASH DEMAND Planters who will need small Quantities, do well to send in their orders AT ONCE, wuicu is closing out rapidly, xtus ii;n iiuizuk is ouijU ursijY iruu cakii ! SOLE TERMS: S60.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs., cash at our warehouse in Norfolk, Va. iJrayasie fro a warehouse 50e. per Ton, additional. Freight to destination to be paid by party ordering. C. VV. GRAND Y & SONS, Cotton Factors, Norfolk, Va , Special A cents of the Company for. and Southeastern Virgit ia. May 4-D&W1W Gr U A NO! Ci U A N R U Y sol UK - e s e i State Fair rrcnilnm at '.Wilmington for the i GOLDSBORO, Wayne County, N. C, November 23rd, 1872. JOHN H. POWELL. Esq.: Dear Sir The soluble Sed Island Guano the side of three others, and las given me more satistaction 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 State premium for the greatest amount of cotton t an acre ; and I am informed by entereu lor tne largest amount of cotton to wouiu nave aiso iaKen tnai, premium, neat uiau uy oiuer uuano x nave ever usea on otners 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 Pounds. . EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N. C, December 12th, 1872. Messrs. R. W I bought oi , L. RAISIN 4 Co.. Baltimore: Messrs. Branch, Herbeit & Island Guano lor myself and ihree tons Pleased with it. and say It is the best Guano, ueu. me ion i useu rayseii was pui in con ui wiumg io say luaiisoouia uuy me eo.uoie sea island uuano in preierence to any that I have used since the war. W. H. AVER A, Esq.: Dear Sir The ten bags Soluble Sea Island Guano more than met mv exnectations I consider it emial to Peruvian for cotton. doubled the crop. My neighbors who bought preierence uo any oiner wiien it can ue nau. opriug. E. W. FULLER, Esq.. : Dear Sir I ttsieu your Guano this year, cotton crop next year. HENDERSON, Granville County, N C, November 29th 1872. To S. J. PARI! AM : The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of y, u was used on tobacco and cotton v me by the side of Peruvian Guano, KtonewaUl either, and 1 observed a marked difference in future. ' HENRY BURRELL, Esq., has stated to tobacco crop, using two other hhjher-pr iced Sea Island Guano is the cheapest guano he YANCEYVILLE Captain W. P. ROBINSON, Dear Sir In reply to your inquiry as .''"i j- wiji w aay mat x appuu n, uu pounus 10 tne acre, aiongsiae oii'ernvian, .Facinc Guano end Gilliam's Tobacco Fertilizer in equal quantities; it stands the drouth better than either of the above fertilizers. It matured better on the hill and cured better and more yellow than either of the other fertilizers used. I think it is a KnlMidul frrtiliri and I expect to use it next season. WILSON, N. C, January 11th, 1873. Messrs. II ARRISS & BLACK WELL: Gents I used this season, on my cotton crops about 15 tons of your Soluble Sea Island Guano, testing it by the side of Guanape and Vegitator, and up to the;time of the heavy washing rains last of June.I was equally pleased with its action as ol the Guanape and better pleased than with the Vegitator. . G. W. BAREFOOT, by J. J. B. Circular of eight pages of Certificates at jriLLIjlJTI C. S Tit OJTjlC II S, AGENT AT RALEIGH. I jan lfi-4m B R O W N VS MUSEUM Fayetteville Street, FltES II Jl It It I T-vIZS. The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions Confectioneries, Fruits, tc. Toys, Musical Instruments of every kind. In short, a full stock of everything to be found in a s. GENERAL VARIETY STORE, is now ar living at , Brown's MnseHra or Emporium of Fancy Goods. The AVLVRY" has been recently re stocked with Canaries, Gold and Bull Finches, Java Sparrows, South American Parrots, and the American Mocking and Red Birds. The AQ U A R I U M of Gold and other email fish is'constantlv replenished with the most beautiful of thg' finny tribe. m Two Dozen ChildrenTs Carriages Just received. Also a lar lot oi 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 NAT. L. BROWN'S. mh20-tf . w COTTON" FERTILIZER. T E D l-t 53 CO H f ai . O 53 H W O H El O H i O CD H -a w o t i H i ( H i t i CO o a H El H 02 -3 53 El O 3. H M M H H 53 53 H H O as (exepptieg Peruvian Guano,) in the United State?, (to our CASH BASIS ! region of North Carolina and Virginia, v h.tiTiL,i&LSSUt uu." at Kicnmond, va.,) FOR THE ARTICLE. for second annlication to their rrons won Id as we have now a very small lot on hand, Eastern, and Middle North Carolina , O ! ! G U AN O ! I H E B E S is Ljurn g ua jy o : Largest Amount of Cotton to an Acre. Durchased of vou this season was nsed hv the Chairman of the Committee that had he the acre, premiums open to all aaes. he in g all lw IDs. I am better pleased with it cotton, ana l snail use it in preierence to T. A. GRANGER. WAYNE COUNTY FAIR. an Acre ot (Inland by Mr. firaneer Co., list Spring, one ton of your Soluble Sea for other Darties. and I find them all well and paid them better than any i hey ever on Dy tne side 01 two otner guanos, anal v ery respeciiuny, . . J. I!. GREEN. SELMA, N. C, November 12th, 1871. ' It paid me over loo Der cent. I., more than it are highly pleased, and will use it in iiODe vou will KeeD a suddIv tne com nt Truly yours, R. HARE. LOUISBURG, N. a, December 4th, 1S72. and theresultls. I will use it ol iv wliole Yours, &c, ELLIS M ALONE. & . I like it much better than favor of the Sea Island. Shall use in the S. S. ROYSTER. HENDERSON, Gran vi tie county. us that he made a test this present year's cuanos. but is convinced that the snlui.lf has ever purchased, and shall use it again. Caswell County, N. C December 6th, 1S72. to how I liked the Sea Island Guano I got of . Yours, respectfully. , MARCELLUS MIMMS. D AVIS, DRAKE & CO.. JOBBERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Dil F GO O l S , Dress Goods and Yankee Notions, COR. BA NK & SYCAMORE STS, Petcrshur FVi. SPRING TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting the the at tention of the - MERCtU'TS OFVIRGim A3iB SOFJH CAWi To our t?tock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions which are now being receivedand wliich 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 ol this State and North Carolina, for the manner in which they have sustained us in our efforts to establish a First Class holesale Dry Goods Honse in this city, and with ample means, increased ex perience and a determination to give satis faction, we feel sure we snail in thR fntm-o as in the past, deserve the confidence of our friends and the trade generally. Q; CUT HERRINGS, FRESH. Jus1- receivedrat ' G. y &TONACH & BKO'S. 1 873. 1873. THIRD STOCK THIS SEASON. W. II. & ICS. TUCKER & CO., Are now receiv'nz their mirehasps made within the last few clavs in the. Northern markets, and are better prepared than ever to supply the trade with the most lashion- ame ana desirable Goods in their several departments, of Ladies Dress Goods, i mens- ana isoys' Goods, Children '8 Goods, Silk Goods, . . Linen Goods, Cotton Goods, .' i ; Lace Goods I Straw Goods, Hair Goods. Foreign Goods L'omestio Goods, Medium Goods Fine Goods, . Cheap Goods. This last, with ' the : former nnmlmsB rf this Spring, makes our stock the Largest and Most Complete in the State, which we; are offering at W II O LE S A LE AND RETAIL, at prices that must attract the trade. W. II. & R. may ll-tf S. TUCKER & CO. T HE SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE irs uiiijce cojiipurjTi of Richmond, Va. Accumulated Capital 1st Jan. 1873, $172,807.23. Issues Annual Term and Policies. Participating FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALITY Dr. II. 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. A P A N E S E SILKS At DAVIS. DRAKE & CO S. s OLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO. 300 bags of this excellent Cotton' Fertiliz er received to-day. may 2-tf . W. C. STRONACH. F 0 L L W K 1 G -11 T B O A P PROCTER & GAMBLE'S E X T It t O E I ?- E. Some Brands of Soap are sold short! weight live to eight pounds ner box. Ill you use these soaps you pay money fori wnat you ao not receive, can you af ford to do so? Buy Procter ;fe Gamble's full weightl Brand, Sold by Grocers in your city. LEACH BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. ap22-3m Raleigh, i. C, L A RD, LAUD R D 100 Kegs best Leaf Lard, 50 Half kegs " " 10 Tierces " " Arriving to-day. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & THOMAS, mh 13-tf T O THE BEREAVED ' AVHITELaW CROWDER are prepare to furuish . T O "M B S T O N E S of all kinds, as cheap and as neat as any other establishment in the Southern States Having been at the business of carving and engraving marble forty-four;years, we consider ourselves equal to any in the Un ion. . All orders or communications punctually attended to. WHITELAW & CROWDER, Corner Blount and Morgan streets, Raleigh, N. C. N. B. I sincerely hope the new firm will meet witli success, if we are worthy qf pat ronage. Respectfully, Z. CROWDER," ' formerly of Warren county, N. C. apr28-6m 20 BARRELS SUGAR, 10 Barrels extra C Sugar,1 20 "C"' ' 10 Crushed and Powdered Sugar, . At apG-tf ; LEACH BRO'S. g UP E R - PHOSPHATE. 100 Sacks Watson and Clarke's Super Phosphate, j 1J Sacks "Zells" Super-Phosphate. We have control of these celebrated Phos phates for this market. We can cheerfully recommend them toy cotton or anything else - - - WILLIAMSON, UPCIIURCH A THOMAS. mhlS-t JPODDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS. may 2-tf !W. C. STRO.MACH. W 0 0 D, W O O D 150 Cards OAK, HICKORY and other hard WOOD. i mar 15-tf W C. STRONACH. gLANK BOOKS IN VARIETY. Initial Paper, elegant, Just to hand. L. BRANSON, Bookseller, mar 13-tf - Raleigh, N.C. SPECIAL NOTICES. curedby Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical The People's Stamp of Valtte -.vs Government indorsement ww V5jr:lht the sale of Plantation Bitters iVS1.2." only stamp affixed to that famous Via ble Tonic. It bears, in addition to th ' flcial sanction, the still more vSu t0' ' stamp of public approbation, This irV. mable voucher ol its rare properties V1' Tonic, Corrective and Alterative is nt r.? a earlier date than the Government ori :' tial ; for millions of sick pei sons had nr"' nounceditthe Grand Specific of thei" long before Congress thought of taxi, pi ietary medicines. It is unnecess u v " repeat, in detail the proprieties of t' wonderlul Vegetable Invirrant. The i reference that can be ofieed to those -desire the full particulars of its vhtues ' ' the General Public. Ask those tried it as a remedy lor dyspepsia . , pation, . billiousneis, intermUte it nervous debility, rheumatism, sea sioi-n low spirits or loss ol vital pow Plantation Bitters has done fir th ue governed by the response they ml ; your inquiries ' 1,1 The following statement, from one ol ! oldest and most respectable merchatV lt: the city of Petersburg, speaks for itMo needs no comment: "aciuuju . I have for many years used "P.ki V WITH'S.ANTI-DYSPEPT1C PILLS'' . family medicine and also in my osvn t- :' and I have no hesitation in pronoun. -them the most safej efficient and nlevV,: medicine with which I am acquaint' They prsmptiy relieve Dyspepsia an , ' usual attendants, Costiveness, Ueartlm. ' Headache, Loss of Appetite, Cholic &c " take pleasure in recommending tiL... . the public. 'They ward off disease and i.iv" serve health. I always keep a full bui.i i J on hand and would not willingly be wu wu mem. JUHS ItoUTi.,, Prepared solelvbv the BECK WITH, successor to Dr. lieVkwu'" Petersburg. Vra..andlor sale. at. ih., ed price oi 25 cents per box, by all druu and by Joseph Carr, Wholesale Aeenr.3 1 jan27-tf - 8 u Help for thb Hopeless. vn . . dejected, miserable, and nothing does v,, nnv irnrwl vnn t.iv 1 wx- . i Is balm in Gilead. Have you tried Vint-, Bitters ? No ! Then why don't you? Wh, T eryour complaint be dyspepsia, bilunw" ness, nervous weakness, constitutional iL bility, or any other trouble, Vinegar liiu.'i , will revive and renovate your shattered" system, as a genial ruin refreshes the with ered flowers. . We Have Frequently Heard 'mot ho . say they would not be without Mrs 1,' siow's Soothing Syrup, from the birth the child until it has finished with i teething siege, under any considers iot whatever. Burnett's Standard Flavoring i x tracts are neatly put up in Unpannelk-ii oz., 6 oz. and 10 oz. bottles, and are lor s , by the trade generally in every princi . city and town in the United States, Can f das. and British Provinces, as well as i i many other foreign countries. To Owners of Horses. No one who , ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian Li i ment, will ever be without it; it is a en tain cure for Colic, Sore Throat, ci Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted supi i or to any other; in pint bottles, at One !... lar. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, io Pn . Place. New York. Risley's Buchu Is a reliable Diuretic si . Tonic lor all derangements of the urinn . and genital organs. The genuine, as i. -merlysoid by Haviland, Harral & Kiair aud their branches, is now prepared by ."; W. Kisley, the originator and Propriti . aud the trade supplied by his successi,;. Morgan & Risley, New York. The Secret of Beauty. What is it? m longer asked, for the world of 'fashion s.j. ail uie ladies know that it is produced using a delightful and harmless toilet prep aration known as G. W. Laird's "Bloom i'outh." lis beautifying edects aretiu. wonderful. Depot, 6 Gold Street, Nc York. For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depress ) of spirits and general Uebilily in .their vn' rious forms; also, as a prevtntive ag iin, F0ver and Ague, and other interim ttei.; fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Elixh o Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard & c New York, and sold by all Druggists, is I i,t best tonic, and as a tonic for patients i . - .covering from fever or other ekne.ss has no equal. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow der. The best article known for cleans Jia and preserving the teeth and gums, tr-idii by all druggists. Price 25 and 5U cents , e buttle. F. C. Wells &. Co.. New York. Pratt's Astral Oil, has a world-wi.t-reputation as the surest and best illuiui; a tlna oil. Over two million gallons ii;v s been soldfor the past two years, from wo:c.; no accidents of any description haver curred. Send for circular, oil House oi Charles Pratt, established 1770. New Yo;i;. 4 DOZEN FRESH UANNj-:;) Tomatoes. 16 Dozen "I Winslow Jones" Green Co: i mch!9tf W. C. SruuN.V( ir JLOUR ! FLOUR I I FLOUR I I 100 Barrels Bur's Extra Flour, 50 ; " Elk River " 2U0 Sacks Virginia Extra and Sui.cr fine Flour. : ; 20 Barrels peopfe's favorite I amiiy ' Flour, (good as Patapsco.) In store and arriving. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH & THOMAS mhlS-tf gTORAGij STOIiAGE, FoiiAG k Having completed our laige B R I C K W A It E II OUSE, along side the Railroad near the North t . r olina Railroad depot, we are prepare , i receive and store COTTON and any ol .t : PKODUGE or GOODS, and make libv: a cash, advances upon same when desi: . J Partii.-s desiring to carry their cotton ov . : until nwi Spring, will find it to tijir in terest to correspond with us. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH &THOM S novO-tf Commission Meichai -.. jsr E VV B O O K Just receive! 1 Let iletUu,..M Hymns. 1 Maury's Geographies. 1 " Initial paper. 1 " Baptist Hymns. Call soon L- BRANSON, oct2-tf lialeigh, N. C. jyRS. II.. W. MILLERS nOIIlDIG HOUSE, Corner ol Jfewbern Aveuuc and IV son Street. nih25-3m. O V IDE D U F RE Lately of Raleigh, N. C.,) . Attorney and Counsellor At Iii'a, No. 6 Wall. St., Nkw Yokk, Will attend promptly to all Professio:; il business entrusted to him. Refers to t i-' Chif Justice and Associate Justices 'i ' Supreme Court of North Carolina, and :' the whole Bar of North Carolina. febl8-tf CHAS. D. HILL, CHAS. R. SKIXKER. I G. OBEIU SON? Special. N K E R H I LL & SKI CPBIISSpN MERCIHIXTS, JVo. 17 Pearl Street, RICHMOND, VA., 8olicit Consignments of Tobacco, Cotioi: Flour, Grain, dtc, x General Agents for Virginia a;.: North Carolina tor Messrs. G. Obtr & Si-u Standard Fertilizers. ap20-wll w A N E Board, in a private house, for Lady n ml, three children for the oalance of the year ages of children from 4 to 8 years. Apply at office of Piedmont & Arlington Li le in surance Company. naayl.Ht C K E R E L In barrels, half barrels and kits. aplO-tf G. T. STRONACH & BRO. $5 TO $20 PER DAY ! AGENT S Wanted I All classes of workini' people of either sex. younu or old. make more money at .work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stlnsou Co., Portland. Maine. jalO-Wly
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1873, edition 1
2
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