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tarn a I . Ji rupt lupi JORDAN SfQE Jlanagrog Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS." Political Editor. WEDNESDAY... MAY 28, 1873 THE WORLD'S OMISSIONS. The NW York World in a recent ed itorial, giyes a statement ol tlie conflicts now raging in different quarters of the crtobe: antTexDresses the opinion that at mileuniani ' Is not" now tery near hand; The World omits to mentionthe con fliMQ that r Pnaftainff the attention of tne Deooie ottne unircu oiaics, uou.ij ihtt "MnrW -war. the war in Lou- isiana and , the , imbroglio , in 'ArtaW9ak.i With the two first men tioned .( our - readers are quite fa - miliar, as they have been irequently dis- . riffisAa-in bur columns, witn ine -at- JLtUSaa llUUUItT) HE uiie uui wuv"..v. i ' 'rselveras'' it is a contest between ,. two;: .. Radical omciais, : waxier : .4 he' Governor .of the State, and Smith, tbe 'Lieutenant Governor. The latter, under the advice of Clayton, the Radi- cal Senator, is endeavoring to oustBax ' tx on iifegrQUud. Ihat he was' fraudu- ? ' leatly elected.; :The true cause seems to be VnaV Baxter jbas refusedi to become ' uield to ihie clamor of . the Radical poli- ' ticians.. The latest news from Little - Rock is td the effect lhat Federal troops must beevtltnally called in to keep the peace.5 M - 1 l- THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN AND JOHN POOL. . The Wilmington Post denies that this jafZi2ptn, published at Wash- but a lew words to say, and these are Wgt6ri-Citr; Is1 the rgan of the Ad- tipon the following statement in the ar-..a.-.-- ' o t;cle in the isews . ministration In a recent issue, the Post ;fiat the 'denies that Congress, has the rolldwing : , , ... iQ the act ot March 3, 3872, did more V i "The Raleigh News ought to know than attempt, "by authorization and how it is itself The tfktional Repub- ratification," to give effect to the State , ' ! lima . i Washington, claiming to be a exemption laws as State taws. Let us , Republican newspaper, is devoting its see w hether Congress enacted any law I. influence rwhat.it has to slandering of its own in the passage ot said act or Senator Pool and other gentlemen who not. It enacts that the exemptions in the ConflrressionaH each State shall be the "amount" al- ' "' 'Vnntina'tn th4 nanr ' Fvm-v ono con- rersant with the facts, simply laughs at its pnny rage. .The Repvblioaii is a good paper lor !news; but its claim as being the official mouthpiece of the Adminis tration is a mistake." X In commenting' on the Republican's attack on ex-Senator Pool, we stated that the RepiMiaui was the mouth-piece of the President. We adhere to that ' opinion still,' the statement' ot the Post to the contrary, notwithstanding. Our Wilmington cotemporary is in rror not the News. There are two ; leading ; -Radical papers published at Washington city, the Republican and the ' Washington Chronicle, and the latter is Owned by Forney, who does not enjoy , the confidence and favor of the Admin istration.. . Forney's opposition to Senator Cam eron 'and ' io Gov. Hartran It, of Penn sylvania, is conclusive evidence that his paper is not a Radical organ, but is run on the independent Radical platform. wo hntcvunsuHea leading Republican . yatviaar-iti mis urj uo amrm uox mr : National Republican is regarded as the organ of the party at the Capital. It 'certainly supports Grant and his Administration in every measure oi pub- - - i , -r- i lw policy, and may be regarded as Rad- lcally orihodox. - . We.know nothing ol Mr. Pool's vote on, the subiest of the Congressional : ' 'iiSVnt'u:..' wi j.wu.x uc, iuC Republican, in our opinion, would not assail him so fiercely if the ex-Senator stood high in Administration circles. Sflch a course would incur the displeas ure of the President, and might lead to the de-capitation of the organ-grinder. - The JVete North State, another Repub lican "organ, and the mouth-piece of that favorite of the Administration Judge Settle, speaks of John Pool as "the soft? handed son of toil." The idea of Pool's being at the head of the Workingmen's Association is too absurd for serious comment, and has called forth some severe animadversions from , i it - many of the leading Republican news . , paperp, North and South. . , The Charlotte Democrat, alluding to the National Republican's article on Fool, advises all farmers and working men to be careful and avoid any ; com binations where such schemers as Pool management. The Democrat says: " It working men, (either farmers or mechanics) want to succeed in life they had better not suffer, themselves to be led into trouble by office seekers. We are in favor of promoting the in terests of mechanics (for we are one our self,) and also benefitting the agricultu- . Kst LnlycJ7- wa7 possible, but we cau tion bohlasses against secret political combinations and the schemes of selfish, . designingmen," .a . HW.JWF satisfied. I he Richmond Dispatch replies to the . C0fW?.n.dent0f t"e, RAi,Eion News,,- vwhose commira?cation we inserted afew- y9 io favor of the constitution :;'dity (OfVjeHomestead'law. ; -It is perhaps proper for -us to state i.it in toe Jvbws is the: person who wrote ( ;:ue ,listtry Waicliman's article on the .Vjinbjwrhlch'-"was . replied to by the Dispatch. "We inclines to the opinion that the view. ,ikw. by our correspondent will f tipKel 'J.jtho Courts, although : the matter 'has. given rise to consid- erable discussidn, and is well worthy of inyestigation ajad debate. There are , two aides to the question, and wben a ' ' newspaper :o the ability and influencW tle pptch asserts that the Baak- law is' not constitutional, its po- I am sure." Is'nt this a rather vivacious p mtv h uuu ... , norrot va fnr nnfl nst nut nf the 11WS of I l x u r-r-A ot naRnmp. Ol u"0"'0 lv 1"" Biuon is bui iu , our State cotemporaries are disposed to do It the Dispatch is in error, and we think it is let it arguments be refuted tbinK it is, let 8 . and shown to be unwnauw uu iuW- rect. In iuavice to the writer' in the News, we would state that he did quote all of the Act of Congress in a former article in the Salisbury Watchman, to sustain hia nosition. and therefore the Dispatch does him unintentional injustice when it says he quoted only enough of the Act to suit his purpose. amendatory Act is unconstitutional, in that it does not establish a uniforiribsink ruptlaW. uThisunilormity," says the Dispatch, "must either be derived from the fact that it aspects the State laws, . or the fact that it faxes the amount I ffooif The amount here refers to the ivtiwu . exemptions allowed the bankrupt. There is much force in what the Dis patch says, and we turn over his article to our correspondent, who hag given much study to the subject of bankrupt cy, and who has greater confidence in the constitutionality of the law than we have. . . Says the fiispatch . t . . "A writer, in the Raleigh News takes issue with us 6n the question of the con stitutionality of the amended bankrupt we ghaIl wat h m cay before deciding that he is wrong. "We wish to hear Irom him, however, on the Doints which we made the other day 1 T..-i: "T:il-'n i'niNM r Y.a I Upon liLT. dusuuc xixiuci b upmiuu iu me i Missouri case before we undertake to re- fute hia arguments. At present we have lowed bv the Constitution and aws of each State as existing in the year 1871 meaning the amount designated or fixed by such State law ; nothing more nOr nothing, less It simply adopts the exemptions in each State as the measure of its own exemptions, without adopt ing the State homestead laws.xThTs is obvious from following enactment : And it is hereby enacted that such exemptions shall be valid against debts contracted before the adoption and pas sage of such State constitution and laws, as well as those contracted alter- wards,'' &c. Now, they were not so valid under the State laws, and Congress could n'ot, bv " authorization " of them as State laws, make them so. In this the Dis- UkicA is undoubtedly right. But that is not what Congress did or attempted to do in the act of March 3, 1 873. That body, in which there are swipe sound and able constitutional lawyers, especial ly in the Senate, simply enacted that such exemptions should be " valid n against all classes of debts under the bandrupt law a law ot Congress, which none can doubt ita power to pass.' We have this to say in reply : If the is to be exempted under the Virginia law, and against the same debts that were thrown out by the Virginia law, as this law was expounded by her highest judicial tribunal. In a word, the bank- xuub lavv una nvi uaut'u tuc Villi mi a And jf the hCt -f Con2res3 does not chaDge the Virginia law, it failed to do what it was intended to do; for that was the avowed purpose ot its authors. Pn the other hand t does change the Virginia law it changes it by validating that part of of the Virginia law which the Court of Appeals had pronounced unconstitutional. And this is just what the Supreme Court of the United States said, in the case irom Georgia, that Con gress could not do. ,. The writer in the News says that Congress did not attempt by 'authoriza tion'; of them as State laws to validate the homestead laws of the several States He quotes enough of. the act of Con gress to suit his purpose ; but he omits the iollowing : 'It is hereby enacted that they shall be tne amount allowed by the Constitu tion. and laws of 'each State respectively as existing in the year 1871 ; and that such exemptions shall be valid against debts contracted before the adoption and passage of such State Constitution and laws, as well as those contracted after the same, and against liens by judgment or decree of any State Cvurt, an? de- cision of any such court rendered since the adoption and passage of such con stitutions to the contrary notwithstand ing. "Any decision of any such court ?" What does this mean ? It means that Congress attempted to override the State courts. It means that our Court of Appeals having decided what the law of Virginia was,and against what debts the homstead exemption should be allowed, Congress tried to override both the law and the court. Admittimr.then. that the writer for the News is right thus far; be has only got out of one dimcuity to tall into a greater. Congress has power to pass & uniform bankrupt law. This uniformity must either be derived tfronv the fact that it - respects the State laws, or the fact that it-fixes the amount itself. It is, theie fore, not uniform, and, not being uni form, is not constitutional; for if It does not change the Virginia law, it has no effect here.whilst if it does change the Virginia law, it is not uniform, since the only uniformity it can possib ly claim is due to its allowing what the State law allows as exemptions." Perhaps it would not be right to be amused by anything connected with the frightful Dixon disaster, but the voluble and graphic statement made by a wo man who escaped is at least interesting as a study of feminine philology.' "In tne twiDkiing ot an eye," she eaid, "there was a tremendous crash, and all, spilled out" "In the midst of it," the lady went on to say, "I-went into the water with a thud., I went down with my mouth open; screaming! From UJC was spuied tin i was dragged ashore1 seemed to ine three 'hours. My back hair .' is; gone among the rest I shan't advertise it; the finder is welcome, i death ? Somewhat more serums was th(J statement made by Dr. Hoffman to the reporter ot the Chicago Trftuhe. His .description of the sensation of drowning is curious. "I was greatly tnn-ish-d at the number of events that passed through my mind while under the water. Nothing that occurred du riag childhood was evident, but every thing which baa (occurred since I was about nineteen years old appeared be fore me as if Bhotoffraphed.'' When he wa3 rescued, the Doctor says, "The sud M ' den transition from the beatific state in the water to the dry land seemed to have a bad effect upon me, and made me in different to what was going on around me " Something ambiguous to this is related by De Quinccy out of his own experience. Extraordinary. Emigration The Pall Mall Oazettethus laments the exb dusin the United States: It is extra nrdinarv that the working classes do . o - mnra ;uori n ct.a . Knm and enjoy the political privileges which tney nave oi jaxegainea, ana wuiuu they were supposed, to prize so highly. They appear to be leaving us in swarms. The exodns from Liverpool and. , the United States to Canada this spring promises to be the largest on record. The number of intending , emigrants which daily reach Liverpool is so great that the lodging-houses keepers find it difficult to .accommodate thum, and the consequence is that large numbers 'of the-emigrants have to be temporarily lodged - until such times as vacancies' occur in the customary lodging-bouses. As showing "the 'extent of the exodus, Em that 'up,vJaads of 10 . 000 emigrants left Liverpool last week for the United State3 and Canada. This number, ot course, does not include .1 I. ...1 1 1 1, I, .. ,1 tl, iQoae Wliu woiuu caiuaiii. uu uuaiu iiic steamers cailinsr at Londonderry and Queenstown. If we may be permitted to ask the valuable agent of the Associated press with the Modoc expedition a question, we would be glad to know how he knows that Captain Jack wears, the uniform of Gen. Can by. Cincinnati Commercial. The other day at St. Johns Mo., a crazy woman jumped down a precipice 100 leet steep and di lu't hurt hersell a bit. ; V : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' qn II E A L L HIGH T JL COOILIjVG & TO 111. Buy no olher until you see it. IT CANNOT BE EXCELLED. The testimony of thousands now using the a daily, fully justifies the above asser tion,, and it- has otcome the most popular and the leadinsr COOK STOV13 wherever introduced. Having added all improve ments ot any value, we again call attention to some of its points of excellence : It is made of the best material and by the Dest skih. it is oeautiiui in design, ana symmetrical in shape, It has the largest and heaviest top. It has the expansion piece, and top will not crack. It will take the largest and longest wood. It has the largest and deepest hearth. It has the largest and best oven. It has the most powerful heatins oven. It will bake and roast more rapidly and evenly. It has the largest flues and best draft. It is less liable to choke with soot. It is warranted as rep resented, and it is now offered as absolutely WITHOUT A SUPERIOR. x For sale by JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Raleigh, N. C, Tin Roofers and Dealers in Paints. Gi ""yKgun jiateriais, may 28-tf P" ITTHELL SS P1UNGS, This Summer Resort wIlKbe Open . . for Boarders on the 20th of June. To persons, leaving home lor either health or pleasure. Kittrells presents ad vantages equal to any place in the South a description or the place or medical vir tues of the waters are too well known to require any mention in this advertisement An elegant band of music has been en gaged lor the season, and everything else auaugeu lur me conuori ana convenience oi ine guests. Board per month, $45 00 " " week i t 00 day,. , 2 50 Children under 12 years of age and ser vants nan raies. T. II. BLACKNALLv may27-4w Proprietor. M E A T, ME AT, MEAT 20 Boxes clear rib Bulk Sides. 20 " rib bulk sides. 5 " clear rib bacon sides. 5 " prime bacon shoulders, Arriving this day. WILLIAMSON, UNCHURCH & THOMAS Gr u R D N Jfl U T U t E LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 0 F N E W Y) R K . ORGANIZED 1859. ANDRE vV SYME, RALEIGH, N. General Agent for. North Carolina C, Death Claims Paid, - -Assetts, - - -Annual Income, - - - $2,000,000. $4,000,000. $2,500,000. ANDREW Ar. GILL, President, EVERETT CLuVPP, Vice-President, . LUCIUS McADAM, Sec'ry and Actuary, HENRY C. CLENCH, Asst. Secretary. Issues Policies in all the Most Ap proved Forms and Otters Advantages not Held Out by any Other Com pany. J7ISH, PISH, FISH, FISH, FISH 50 barrels N. C. family Corned Shad. 10 ' " " Koe Herrings. 50 " " " Cut 50 Kits No 1 Boston Fat Mackerel. In store and in crime order. WILLIAMSON, UPCHURCH A THOMAS. myzi-n C II O O L B O O K4 S SC HOO L B OOE S I V SCHOOL BOOKS ! ! ! School Books, adonted bv the Rtato others, sold t the lowest cash rates by - mh5-tf Raleigh, N.C. RICES GREATLY REDUCED As we wibu to make a change in our busi ness, we notiiy our Friends and the Public that we will sell our stock of goods at , GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. OUR STOCK COMPRISES DRESS GOODS, " HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DOMESTICS Cloths and Cassimeres, Embroideries, , Corsetts, Hats and Caps, u . . Boots and Shoes, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Yankee Notions. NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS : : i-' ... AT PRIMROSE, PETTY & NEWSOM'S. All indebted to the firm are called ,pn to settle immediately. jr., i . x. liAUE COMBINATION 1 II E A It T II F U L N ESS, CLEANLINESS, FLEXIBILITY, APJUS1MENT, EAS Et vUMFOUT, D URABILITT, NOISELESSNESS, L UX UIIT wJI'D ECOJl'OJl IT. THE ADJUSTABLE SPUING BED BOTTOM. With one of these, if you you have" a Feather Bed, a Mattrass is not required. If you have a mattrass, feathers are not re quired. You can have a most LUXURIOUS BED with either, without the other! Don't take our word lor it, Dut taKe a SPRING BED ON TRIAL, for a few days at our risk, to be taken away if it does not suit. Samples may be seen at Julius Lewis & Co's, T. II. Briggs& Sons', W. H. Jones & Co's, W. JJ. Morris & Co's Furniture Store, r at the Yarborough House, where they are constantly in use, and where ur. uiacK nall will take pleasure in giving any inform mation about the Bed. Agents wanted in every County. County Rights for Sale Low. Send orders, giving width between side rails, to JONES &r ELLIS, Manufacturers, . ' Hlllsboro St., Raleigh, N. C. mh l-tf 1LLIAMSON, UPCIIURCII & T II O M A S Wll O LE SALE GROCERS AND Commission Jller chants, OPPOSITE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK tANK gAXTER, NASH & CO N O II F O L K , V A . NORTH CAROLINA HERRINGS. "We are receivi ng direct from the Fisher- ies.of North Carolina, Cut, (Jros.H and Roe Herrings, all of which we are selling at very, lowest prices. . , Parties in want would do well to order at once to get them fresh and in good order. may3tf . , BAXTERNASH &CO. QIIAMPION HOUSB MOVER. By T. J. REAMY, Tarboro, N. C. Patented Jannary 14th, 1873. FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED BY ITS USE. S. T. ItEAMY, STATE AGENT. 93-HOUSE MOVING done at lowest xates possible in Wake and the adjoining counties. Office at YARBORO HOUSE, Raleigh, N. C. T, J. REAMY, Proprietor, Tarboro, N. C. mar 13-tf - ORSE AND COW FEED 400 Bnshels N. C. Brau & Shorts, , 400 Sacks Oats, 62 Bales Hay, CORN AND MEAL, For sale by dee24-lm W . H. DODD. C R M . E R .S C O M P O U N D PECTOIIAL COUGH SYRUP, It will cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and all Diseases ot the Throat and Lungs. PREPARED BY t J. R. H. CARMER, Druggist, No. 11 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N C. jau'-ai ' . i ' JV O R C H B R O S & MILLS, JT E IF jl Eit jt,v, c Having just completed our new Brick Warehouse and Wharf, we are prepared to handle Cotton. Corn, Rice, Peas, Oats, &c &c. with a great advantage. A laree stock of CORN constant.lv r.n hand. febll-2m i.O O..D A N D C O A iT I have this day onened mv WOOD atct WAti xAtxD, with a good stock of Oak Hickory. Pine and other Wood And TTarH and Soft Coal. Parties wishing- to Dnrchaw can leave their orders at the Yard or mv place of business on Fayetteville Street, apl2-tf. W. C. STRONACH. N' O R E 400 Bushels' Bolted Meal, ', , ' ' 580 Corn, 1 700. yirglnia Oats, may5-tf R. F. JONES & Cp, JQ AVIS , DRAKE JOBBERS OF & CO. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC d ii ir a o o i) s Dress Goods and Yankee Notions, COR BANK db SYCAMORE STS, Petersburg; J"a, SPRING TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting the the at tention of the - MEM JIMS OF VIRGI.MA AND NORTH CAROLINA To our Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Stations 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 exnibit tne . 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 Oirolina, for the manner in wnicn tney have sustained - ns in our efforts to establish, ft First Class Wholesale Dry Goods House in this city, ana witn ample means, increased t x perience and a determination to give satis faction, we feel sure we snail in the future, as iri the past, deserve the confidence of our friends and the trade general y. B R 0 W N ' S MUSE U M Fayetteville Street. FJIES II Jl It It I I3 The Spring Stock of Fancy Goods, Notions Confectioneries, Fruits, Ac, Toys, Musical Instruments of every kind. In short, a full stock of everything to be found In a - GENERAL VARIETY STORE, i is now aniving at Brown's Museum or Emporium of Fancy Goods. i The AVIARY has been recently re stocked with Canaries, Gold and Bull Finches. Java Snarrows. South American Parrots, and the American Mocking aid Red Birds. The AQUARIUM of Gold and other small fish is constantly replenished with the most beautiful of the hnny triue. Two Dozen Children's Carriages just received. Also a large lot or MUSICAL INS TR UMENTS. Daily arrivals of Fruits and Confection eries. Large stock of Toys and China Goods selling at cost. For anything and t'BK'5wif: mh20-tf g TJ MMER BEVERAGES Now that the 'sultry Summer weather i fast coming on, I have prepared to alleviate the wants oi tne thirsty. At my Saloon, on HARGETT STREET, (Pepper's-old stand,) can be found all the popular drinks oi tne season. MINT JULEPS, SHERRY COBBLERS, TRIPPLE TONIES (a new and favorite drink.). DASHED SHERBET, (most excellent when the thermometer is at Do.) CLARET PUNCHES JAC0C SEEGER'S Lager Bter always on ciraugnc, ; and others, -oo numerous to mention keep none but the purest and best liquors anu guarantee satisiacuon to customers. Respectfully, J, T. HARRISON, maylo-Dtf Pepper's Old Stand. AM E S P IRS SON- Manufacturer of, and Dealer in. I Jl JV O ' F O II T E S Cor. of Hargett and Salisbury Sts., RALEIGH, N. C, TESTIMONIALS. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, N. I ) April 8th, lfJ7. f MR. JAS. PIRSSON : Sir : The Piano which I purchased from you in September, 1870, is a very superior one. ii nas Deen nequenuy xested by com petent Judges, all of whom give unequivocal testimony to lis excellence, l could not ask lor a better instru men v Very Respectfully, . W.Q. SIMMONS. PIANOS TUNED A N D REPAIRED IN THIC Most Skillfnl Manner. . PIAN0S FOR RENT. jt Send for a Circular. : may 2-tf. . . -JJ-RS. II. W. MI LLERS' B OJlRDUVG mouse. Corner of Newbern Avenue and Po son Street. mh25-3m. E W B O O K S Just received, 1 Let Methodist Hymns. 1 Maury's Geographies. 1 ' Initial paper. 1 nantlst Tlvmno Call soon oct2-tf L' BRANSON, Raleigh. N. C. W A N E D Someone to contract to BLAST Tmmr from a well. ) Address, B B may 20-3T Louisburg, N. C. FLO U R, PL OUR, FLOU R. 50 Barrels Family, Extra and Superfln Flour It, F.JONES CO. 1873. 1873; THIRD STOCK THIS SEASON. W. II. & It. S.TUCKER & CO., Are now receivfng their purchases made within the last few davs in the Northern markets, and are better prepared than ever lUBuppiy tne iraae wun tne most msnion able and desirable Goods in their several departments, of Ladies Dress Goods, , Mens" and Boj-s' Goo is, Children's Goods, - Silk Goods, Linen Goods, j Cotton Goods, r Lace Gootls . Straw Goods, llair Gooos. Foreign GooJs . : Domestio Goods, . . Medium Goods , . . , . Fine Goods,. , Cheap Goods. Tins last, with the former purchase of liiis opnug, maKes our stocK tne Largest and Most Complete in the State, which we are offering at -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that must attract the trade. II. & R. 8. TUCK Ell & CO. may 14-tf 'piIE SOUTHERN . MUTUAL FIRE 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,.. JORDAN H. MARTIN,. J. E. N EISWANGER, .... ...President .Vice President, ..........Secretary, S. B. JONES, General Agent for North Carolina. JOSIAH T. WATTS, may 11-tf Local and Travelling Agent. J A P A N E S E SILKS At DAVIS. DRAKE & CO S. OOLUBLE SEA. ISLAND GUANO fs- 300 bags of this excellent Cotton Fertiliz er received to-day. may 2-tf AV. C. STRONACH, PROCTER & GAMBLE'S E X T R jl O E I I E. Some Brands of Soap are sold short weight five to eight pounds per. box. If! you use these soaps you pay money for wnat, you do not receive, can you af ford to do so? Buy Procter ;& Gamble's full weight Brand, Sold by Grocers in your city. LEACH BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. J0 THE B E R E A V E D 1 WHITELAW & CROWDER are prepared to furnish ! . S T O N E 8 of all kihds, as cheap and as neat as any other establishment iirthe Southern States Having been at the business of carving and engraving marble forty -fdur'years, we consider ourselves equal to any in the Jn ion. ' All orders or communications punctually aitenueu to. .WHITELAW & CROWDER, Corner BloWt and Morgan streets. Raleigh, N. C. N. B. I sincerely hope the new firm will meet witn success, lr we are worthy of pat ronage. Respectfully. Z. CROWDER, formerly of Warren county, N. C. apr28-6m , 20 BARRELS "A" SUGAR, 10 Barrels extra C Sugar, .; 2o " "c" " io ap6-tf Crushed and PowdereC Sugar , LEACH BRO'S. At E M O V A L. BETTS, ALLEN & CO. have moved their Sash, Door and Blind Factory to the lot of "the old Bayonet - Factory, on the line of the R. fc G. Railroad, at the northern terminus of Dawson street.wbere they will be plea ed to see their old fripnda and customers. -SentineI and Era copy for 1 month. apr28-lm FRESH CANNED GOODS, PEACH, es. Tomatoes. OvsterR. Thntra on Salmon, at MOSELEY'S. RODDER, OATS, HAY, SHUCKS. may 2-tf W. C. STRONACH. O O D. W O O D 150 Cords OATT TITntrflRVonrlnniorlianl WOOD. ' - mar 15-tf W C. STRONACH. gLANK BOOKS lN VARIETY. Initial Paper, elegant, lust to hand. L. BRANSON, Bookseller, mar 13-tf Raleigh, N. C. B SPECIAL NOTICES. Tetter. Salt Rheum and alfSkin Hi-,... cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical nu" co very. a The People's Istamp of Vat-hw Government indorsement, which leJaiireH the sale of Plantation Bitters, is not tha pnly stamp affixed to that famous V'e eta- uits aouic. xh oears, in aaaiuoii to that of ficial sanction, tlie still more vuluab'a stamp of public appsobation, This i .uosti. maDievoucner oi its rare properties as a Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, is oi muoii tial; for millions of sick peisons lmd pro nounced it the Grand .Specific of the A"e long before Congress thought of taxing pro piietary medicines. It is unnecessary to repeat, in detail, the proprieties ot tuj wonderful Vegetable Invirrant. The btst reference that can be olieed to those who desire the full particulars of its virtues is the General Public. Ask those who have tried it as a remedy' for dyspepsia, ronsti pation, billiousness, intermittent li vers nervous debility, rheumatism, sea sick nesa low spirits or loss ot vital power, what Plantation Bitters has done fur theaj.and I be govei ned by the response they niieu The Iollowing statement, from one nf tue oldest and most respectable merchants ot the city of Petersburg, speaks for iu-L-.f ana needs no comment : I have for many years used "l.ECff. W ITU'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS" as a family medicine and also in my own case, and I have no hesitation iu pronoimcir li them the most safe, efficient and pleasant medicine with which I am acquaints They promptly relieve Dyspepsia audita usual attendants, Costiveness, llt an bum Headache, Loss of Appetite, Choik-, Ac I ituve ptenui" in recoiiimenaing tinm to the public. XU.ey ward ofl disease and pre serve health. 1 always Keep a lull supply on hand and would not willingly be wul, out them. John Kowlhtt. Prepared solely by the proprietor. i: r BECK WITH, successor to Dr. Beclswitlx Petersburg, va.. and tor sale, at he redu( ed price ot 25 cents per box, by all dn; iaisU and by Joseph carr. Wholesale Agenw jan v Help for the Hopeless. You are w pa dejected, miserable, and nothing dues you auj guuu, juu sny. ijon & uespair. riiere is balm in uiiead. ilave you tried V inetrar Bitters ? No ! Then why don't y ou ? Wheth er your complaint be dyspepsia, bilious ness, nervous weakness, constitutional de bility, or any other trouble, Vinegar bitters will revive and renovate your shatter.! system, as a genial ruin retreshes4.ho with ered no wtrs. We Have Frequently Heard moth pi- say they would not be without Mrs. W'iu slow's Soothing Syrup, from the birth of the chiid until it has hnished with tha teething siege, under any consideration, whatever. Burnett's Standarp.Flavoring ex. tracts are neutly put up in' Unpaimelled Z oz., 5 oz. and 10 oz. bottles, and are lor sale by the trade generally m every r-riuciuai city and town in the United atatt s, Cuna- aas, anu isrmsu j.-rovinces, as wjil a.iia many other foreign countries. To Owners of Horses. No one who ha ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian Lini ment, will ever be without it; it is a cer tain cure lor cone, bore Throat. Cuts. Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted superi or to auy oilier; in pint b ttles, atOne Dol lar. , boid by an .Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. IUsley's-Buchu is a reliable Diuretlcana Touic tor all derangements of the urinary and genital organs. The genulue, as for merly soid by Haviland, Ilarral & Rifdey, and their branches, is now prepared by H, W. Risley, the originator and Proprietor; and the trade supplied by his sucjestaois, Morgan & Risley, New York. The Secret of Beauty. What is it? nc longer asked, for theworld of fashion and all the ladies know that it is produced by using a delightful and harmless toik t prep aration known as G. W. Laird's "Hi oomo Youth." Its beautifying effects are trul wonderful. Depot, o Gold Street, Ne York. .For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility iu their va rious forms; also, as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other intern. itteut fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir ol Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard & (Jo., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic lor patients re covering from lever or other t-ickmss, it has no eaual. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow der. The best article kuow,n for cle;iu.siii and preserving the teeth and gums. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 and 60 cents por bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.. New York. Pratt's Astral Oil, has a world-wide: reputation as the surest and best illumiu tins oil. Over two million gallon-; luivu becu ooia rur tne past t wo years, from vUica. no accidents of any description have oc curred. Send for circuhtt. dl House ot Charles Pratt, established 1770. New York,' W II I T E G O O 1) b We ask attenf ion to our lart;e sIim 1: of Xalnsook 'Muslins. Mull Muslins, Jaconet Muslins, Cheeked Musln., Striped M n in am Jaconet and Nainsook Eilp'n, Which we are oflering very lo .v. DAVIS, DRAKE & ( . maris-ly Petersburg E S & R.F J O N 0 Wholesale and Retail (frocers, COTTOJV nElC T Oil $ AND COMMISSIOm MERCHANTS, Wilmington C east of Marh-f, RALEIGH, N. C., Haveon hand.nnd areeonstantlv rer, : vl n? ..nu- ii; SO- ( ;ro- -lrict consignments of Provisions, Grain, I ing Utensils, Groceries, etc. Orders lor the nurfhaso r.tt. licited and satisfaction guaranteed. . Consignments of allkinds, Produce, ceries, Provisions, fcc, will receive attention. n Yf O MAN' S F R I E X 0. The bast Washing Soap made at the i ice is the "Woman's Friend" brand. mya-ti it, f;. J(;nks a- n . S. A F E W AN T E D Medium Size. One of-"Hcrrins"' or Watson's" preferred. my5-tf. R. F, JONES &"', TNPALLIBLE YEAST POWDl ilS, TV 1 rmvx-r hncf i r nun my21-tf It. F. JONE it ( t . C O N D E N S E D MIL 12 dozen Condensed M ilk. "Eagle" lr:. iid. mr21-tf JONES tl i if. E S II CANNED GOO D S, Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn and Oysters-. my21-tf R, F. JONES & i ' .. S II O E B L A C K I N 30 dozen genuine Mason's my2l-tf R. F. JONES A . JARD. LAUD. LARD. LAUD. In tierces, 5, 10 and 20 pound cans. my21-tf , R. F. JONES & Co. T E AS, COFFEE AND SUGAIi. Of all errades ' ' my21-tr . R. T, JONES & CO.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1873, edition 1
2
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