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1 1 1 1 .1 i 'i : ii i', . ! t ; i' if f 1 i JORDAN STONE, Managing Editor. SAM'L T. WILLIAMS. Political Editor. SUNDAY. JUE 8, 1873. I SOUTHERN HISTORY, ties The Wilmington W of the 6th inst, makes the following comment on South- ern History: 4 , , , . ... "We are pleased to see the announce- ment that Hon. Jefferson Davis, one of -the most cultivated and vigorous states- men of our age, is engaged upon a his- torical work which .hall place himself and the Southern cause in the late war in the right light before the world. There is no man who possesses so manv facts as the ex-President of the Confederate States, and since the death of Lee perhaps none of the great actors, if we except General Johnston, are so well qualified, intellectually and other- wUe, for the task. If Mr. Davis' health De tparea, ne wm u" V SSI - The history of the great American civil war must be written by a boutn- eraer. orif not by a Southern man, by a iiDerai miuueu iiunuetu uiuu uiauT years nence, wnen iM Bnuu of the contest are buried in oblivion. Apropos of this subject we would "again endorse the admirable plans of T. B. Kingsbury, Esq., and Col. S. D. Pool ior collecting me xurtu vu.iouua jjvi- tion of the Southern story in a popular shape, and publishing the same first in the pres3 and afterward in more durable form. If each State in the South would get .togethei : by competent hands all the- material in the possession of its citizen?. before these are lost, it would lar to- wards lightening the task of the coming Macaulay, and would, besides, fill an important, place' in the bisto- rical literature of the time. We shall not discuss the plans of Messrs, Pool and Kingsbury ; each seems to be work- ing after his own fashion to accomplish v a common object. There is no conflict . between them. These plans having been printed by us.speak for themselves, We urge that both gentlemen receive all possible encouragement in their noble undertakings. .Thft norirntinn nf" tliia onliiprk ia nn new thing with this journal. It has re.- peatedly called upon the writers qualified for the duty to undertake the writing of the whole history of our settlement until the present time. If the whole consecutive story cannot now be written, we will lend all the support iaT- -V61- reSt trhi5?, which is the faithful chronicling of the part North Carolina played in the greatest war of modern times." The Raleigh Nkws, soon alter its establishment, heartily advocated the effort to induce Gov. Graham to write a history of North Carolina. The press ol the State generally united in this ap- peal, but the professional engagements of Gov. Graham were such that he could- not undertake the work. . Wriltr' act of justice to the character of North Carolina should be undertaken by a competent and qualified hand that we favored an appropriation by the Legis- islature, to secure the services of some" person to whom the great and responsi ble task might, with propriety, be as signed. Jn the Newbern Journal of Commerce of the 17th of May, Col. S. D. Pool an nounced his purpose to publish an ac count of all the battles fought on the soil or waters of North Carolina, and a day or two afterwards, Mr. Kingsbury, Associate Editor of the Sentinel, express ed a derire to publish the war history of each county in the State, giving the number of troops furnished by each, with the names of the company, the regiments to which they were attached, the battles in which they were engaged, the casualties sustained, &c, &c. There seemed to be no conflict be tween Col. Pool's and Mr. Kingsbury's plans. In a recent issue of the Sentinel, Mr. Kingsbury endorsed the proposition of Col. Pool. , We are glad that this view has been taken, and trust the efforts of these two gentlemen will be of mutual aid and as sistance .to each other in getting up authentic and impartial data. The Star refers to the purpose of ex President Davis to write a history of the war. We read an account a few ' days ago of an interview between some correspondent and Mr. Davis, in which the latter indicated that he intended writing such a history. WetrQstthat he will carry out the intention. Mr. Davis is a writer of great power and brilliancy, and his history would be much more popular than Mr. Stephens' "War Between The States." But what we specially desire is ao authentic and truthful history of North Carolina. This work can be done only by a : North Carolinian. Neither Col. Pool nor Mr. Kingsbury contemplate! this at present ; but the data they pro pose to furnish may grow in importance -and interest until the proper foundation is laid for a superstructure worthy of fae chivalrous valor and noble deeds of the patriot-soldiers who shed lustre upon the name of our mother State. We have heard from a reliable source that Gen. Jubal A. Early is also engaged upon a war history. Gen. Early is one of the ablest and strongest writers in the South, and his work will be one of rare ralue and importance. We believe he will award a higher claim to North. Carolina for her part in the struggle Iot Southern independence than McC'abe.qr Pollard or Cook have dooe. Gen. Eearly will be much more: accurate and impar tial than any Southern historian who has yet entered the field ; but hi3 first love is Virginia. His prejudices, which is very natural, are wiih his own venerable and noble State the Mother of States nd of Statesmen, and it will be too inee soldiers from other States that he feels in behalf of those of Virginia. And besides. Gen. Early -will not, we if mnoh annm to thfi hat- picauuic, ucuvc ii u.-. -t IOUgDt on me son nu v- but will conhne nimseii aneny to the operations of the Army of Northern Virginia. - . North Carolina's war history must he - .. . , written a North Carolinian. Colonel Pool and Mr. Kingsbury have not started fnn snon w?th their work. If " the fu- ture Macaula referred to by the star . - , shall never come along, the efforts of these two gentlemen will not be entirely frn;tless The final result of their labor depend to a great extent, upon the 7. . .pf-, s f ., merits of their respective plans, the aid they receive from the officers and pri- ateg DQQ lOW ll)ty re v for historical sketches, and last, but uot least, the pat ronage they shall receive from the pub lie in behalf of their patriotic wort TIiOSE TWENTY JUNIPER LOGS CLEAN AND STKAlUlll . anticipation in the Modoc V 1 . camp. Twenty Juniper logs from Timber Mountain,clean and straight.had beeQ br0Ught in. The soldiers wonder- , ,,- rpy. irtQ what the pur pose was. The Jogs were net suitable for tents. What could it mean? Vague suspicions crept throuoh the camp. Gem Davis . ominouqsly siient, Ue cared not to j . ,. .revem ms piaus umucvcij iu.uS 1U readiness for his bloody work. When & the arrangements were made, then it became known that the gallows had f" been erected, and that Jack' and twelve of his warriors had but a lew moments to live. The list of the crimes for which theJr Uveg faad b . forteited had been , prepared, to be read to them before execution. Without any semblance of law without Judge or Jury without even a drum-head court-martial to for- mally pass tne ceain-senwnce, uenerai Davis felt warranted to proceed on his own responsibility,'and to execute speedv . b con8igning a number of his captives to the ignominious deth of tne scanoia. The warriors not only declared their readinesss to dic but to die like men.- ,. , Death had no terrors for them, and with stoic indifference they pre pared to meet their fate. .When excitement was on tip-toe - when everything was in readiness for the deed of death lo ! the hand of the executioner is stayed and his fatal blow averted ! A dispatch from the seat of Government, flashed on the lightning's wings, bids the stouy-hearted General desist from his unauthorized work of cruelty and vengeance, and await the pleasure of his superiors. This intelligence was received with the profoundest disgust by the troops, who were panting for the blood of their captives. ' Cam. Jack yet lues! The Govern ment has very properly decided to con siderhis case. Gen. Davis is disgusted of course and so are his troops but they have no special ground for grief, Without the aid of the Warm Spring Indians and the renegade Modocs Jack' would now be master of the situa tion and of the lava beds. Jack may be a: murderer, but he is a Savage. His life may be nothing. His personal crimes may cry aloud for bis blood, but the clamor of the multitude, in the madness of pas sion ana retrioution, snouid pas9 unheeded. Gen. Davis is too fast. Let reason resume her throne. Let a desire. to win the applause of good men al over the world and to do a deed that will command the admiration of future generations, animate the Government But if it be decreed that some of the Modocs must be shot or hanged for the sake of example, we insist that their exe cution be turned over to the Warm Spring Indians or the Modoc deserters who have done most of the work, and not to Davis and his men, who are are anxious to glut their vengeance on a handful of savages whom they would not have been able, unassisted, to capture and subdue. LET NO MAN BE CALLED FOR TUNATE UNTIL HE IS DEAD. Our Virginia coteinporaries are dis cussing the recent lengthy and charac teristic letter of Ex-Gov. Henry A. Wise, written to Capr. James Barron Hope, Editor of-the Norfolk Virginian, in re gard to the forthcoming Gubernatorial election in that State. . We say characteristic, because it is full of the vim, vigor and fiery invective that characterized the productions of Gov. Wise in the days of his former popularity and power in the Old Do minion. Gov. Wise1 letter is an indictment against both the Republican and Con servative organizations, but his bitter denunciations of the latter are only equaled by the mildness cf his rebuke of the former. In the conclusion of hi3 letter he says he cannot be the nominee of either par ty; that if hoth parties nominate, he will not be a candidate at all; but il only one party nominates, no matter which, he will be an independent candidate against the nominee. - In other words, Wise wants to be Governor ot Virginia in any event. Ii both parties have nominees, he will not run, because he would not stand the g&ost of a chance. It the Republicans nominate, and the Conservatives do not, he will oppose the .-.Republican nom- ; but if the Conservatives nominate and the Republicans decline to do eo then he will oppose the Conservative nominee. Wonderful Wise, wonderfully wise ! The ex-Governor says he will suppoit Grant under certain conditions. O what a fall is here, my country! Henry A. Wise, whom Virginia has hon ored with her highest reward, falling down and worshipping the golden calf of Radicalism on certain conditions I Wise, the gifted, the eloquent, the chiv alous Wise, stooping from his high po sition and crouching at the feet of the Administration! The eagle.ialling from his grand eyrie and soiling his plumage in' the dust ! The gallant Harry Percy of ths Old Dominion staining his sword with the crime of political par ricide ! . . The subject is too sad for contempla tion even. Alter this, "let no man be called happy until he is dead." 11 AVIS AND JACK. The Washington Chronicle, one of Forney's papers in a recent issue, says : "We suggest the query whether, un der the usages of civilized nations, Cap tain Jack is not entitled to about the same treatment from the Government of the United States received by Jefferson Davis ? The two cases seem to be about parallel in their essential features. "Captain Jack was the chief of an organized body of people residing within the jurisdiction of the United States, who made war on our citizens Jefferson Davis was also the recognized hief of another organized body of people residing within our ju risdiction, who made war on our people, Captain Jack's army was overcome and his braves were captured or scatter ed by our forces, and the chief and his family put to night, and hnally forced to surrender as prisoners of war, Jeff erson Davis' army was conquered by ours, many of his braves laid down their arms and surrenaered, some o them scattered, and the chief, with his amily, in their flight, were capturen by our troop3." This makes out a 'pretty strong case for the Indian Chief. If the Cabinet at Washington, who have the matter un der consideration, shall determine to indict Jack for treason, we suggest to his friends and sympathisers to employ Charles O'Connor and Mr. Shea of New York. Probably they can succeed, as in the case of our revered ex-President, in having the case continued from Court to Court, and eventually obtain the privilege from the Government of re leasing him on bail. -ppAMS, HAMS, HAMS, hams: 1.500 pounds selected Virginia and North Carolina llams.x 1,000 pounds Raltimore Hams. Arriving to-day. v WILLIAMSON, UPCIIURCH & THOMAS, mh 22-tt X. 300 D O Z B O L L E S ' COTTO.VHOES Received this day. TRADE SUPPLIED. Address orders HARDWARE HOUSE of JULIUS LEWIS & CO., : Raleigh, N. (, Sole Agents for Southern states. Junel-tf Z ZERO E R O The ' REFRIGERATOR Is the best Fruit and Ice Preserver inthe World. Send for Price List. JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Raleigh, N. C, -Manufacturer's Agents. 3 T 1 C M june 1-tf A R Ice Cream in Four Minutes. A R C T IC FREEZERS Send for price list, JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Raleigh, N. C, june 1-tf Manufacturer's Agents. O T C E 1 We, the undersigned Assessors, will meet at the Mayor's Office, in connection with the Board of Commissioners for the city of Raleigh, on the Htn day of June, at 10 o'clock, A. M., A. JJ. Ib75, when ana where the Books will be opened to hear the com plaints of aJU property-holders as to their assessments. J. k. u JNtiiaLi, PETER FRANCIS, C. H. DUKSTON. june4-3t Assessors. "VT O R T II CAROLINA, JlN CABARRUS COUNTY,. Superior Court. Jacob A. Fisher, et al., Plaintiffs. Against Wm. Morrison and the "Concord Gold Mining Company " et al.. Defendants. It appearins: to the satisfaction of the Court uiat Jane Morrison. Matilda Morri son and Robert Morrison are necessary parties lo this action and that they reside beyond the limits of this State, and cannot be served with process, it is thereiore or dered that publication be nude for six weeks successively in the "Raleigh News." a paper published in the City of Raleigb, N. C, notifying the said defendants of the 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 tbe said complaint, the same will be heard ex parte as to them and judgment granted accord ing to the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at office in Concord, this 14th May. ISti. JUliN A. MCUUJNALiiJ, . Clerk Superior Court. Cabarrus county. J. Y. Allison, Att'y foi Plaintiffs, may ltt-law6w Concord N. C. 10 HHDS. CUBA MOLASSES 20 Barrels Cuba Molisses.' 60 " S. H. .. " at rlotf OS. s C HO O L BO O K S SCHOOL BOOKS!! SCHOOL BOOKS ! ! ! . School Books, adopted by the State and others, sold at the lowest cash rates by Li. BRANSON, mh5-tf RalelEh, N. C -pORTH CAROLINA AL MAN AO, 1 8 73 Calculated by Dr. Craven, and compiled by L. Branson, printed,on fine-sized and calen dered paper, neatly and elegantly. It contains many'useful recipes, much valuable statistical matter, and many A G R I C U LTUB AX items. It is emphaticaUy an AGRICUL TURAL ALMANAC. It is different from every other Almanac ; has been published a number of years and sold successfully. It is, we think, certainly as pood if not better than any other. A few still on hand order scon. ' L. BRANSON, Bookseller. dec 20-tf Raleigh, N. C. 2 A CHAR IAS C O., I & 31 I ayetfevillfc Street, Would call attention'' to their large and complete stock of n n y go o d s consisting of DRESS GOODS in all the leading styles, WHITE GOODS, DOMESTICS, In Bleached, Brown and Stripes. CLOTHING, OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. . . . . f TO SUIT ALL. HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ' TRUNKS,' VALISES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, And everything kept in a Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods and Clothing House. SA trial will convince you that we cannot be undersold outride of the City ol New York. may 31-ly s UMMElt H E F li E611MENTS AT MOSELEY'S CONFECTIONERY;' . SUCH AS ICE CREAM SODA WATER, Something novel in itself. Come and try it. MOSELEY'S ICE CREAM SALOON For Ladies and Gents, A favorite place on warm days. MOSELEY has too many things to men tion. Come and see what you want, at MOSELEY'S Great Confectionery Emporium. may ou-ti JDIUCES GREATLY REDUCED As we wisn to make a change in our busi ness, we notiiy our t riends and the Public that we will sell our stock, of goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES v FOR CASH. OUR STOCK COMPRISES DRESS GOODS. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DOMESTICS Cloths and Cassimeres, Embroideries, Corstttu, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes', GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Yankee Notions.. NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS AT '"'. PRIMROSE, PETTY & NEWSOM'S. All indebted to the firm are called on to sett le immediately. muS-Mm. P., I. & N. QIIAMPION HOUSK MOVER. By T. J. REAMY, Tarboro, N. C. Patented Jannary 14th, 1873 FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED BY ITS USE. S. T. REAMY, STATE AGENT, HOUSE MOVING done at lowest rates 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 Bushels N. C. Bran & Shorts, 400 Sacks Oats, J 62 Bales Hay, CORN AND MEAL-' : For sale by dec24-lm W . H. DODD, PREPAID TICKETS FROM EU ROPE. GREAT REDUCTION OF RATES. The magnificent Steamers of the ALLAN L I N E, ill leave Liverpool for Norfolk. Va.. everv Iternate Tuesday during Spring and Sum mer of 1873,connecting withKaleigh by rail road. -: Steerage and intermediate passage as follows : v Liverpool, Queenstown, ) Steerage S33 80 Glasgow, London or Bristol toRaJelgh, J Inter $3'J 80 to - . $W80. Hamburg, Antwerp. Hoi- Steerage S37 80 land or Havre to Raleigh, Inter. 80 Paris, Norway. Bremen or I Steerage $41 80 Sweden to Raleigh, j In ten 858 80 Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Parties wishing to send for friends will apply to GEORGE LITTLE, Raleigh, N. C. William Lamb, General Agent, Norfolk, Va. mch8-Dlaw3m Q O T TO N SWEEPS", Dixons Pattern j Manufactured by SAM'L COLLINS & SON. WarraHJ ed cast steel. We have these goods of all sizes stocked and unstocked. Address. all orders to J.ULIUS june I-tf LEWIS & CO., . Raleigh, N. C, Manufacturer's Agents. c R M E R S . COMP O U N D PECTORAL COUGH SYRUP, It will cure Coughs, Colds; Hoarseness, Sore Throat,' Bronchitis, and all Diseases ol the Throat and Lungs. PREPARED BY J. Rj H. CARMER, Druggist, No. U Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N C. Jang9-tf 'Nx J) AVIS, DRAKE & CO., JOBBERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC d it a a a i s , Dress Goods an Yankee Notions, COH BANK & SYCAMORE 81" S, l'elersburg, F7i.. SPHflNG TRADE, 1873. We take pleasure in inviting the the at tention or the MERCnASTS OF VIRGINIA AND KORTH CAROLINA To our Stock of Foreign and Doiaestie Dry Goods and Notions which are now being received, and which will be complete in everv department by the 1st of April, by which time we will be prepareu 10 exmuib ine LARGEST STOCK fN TH K STATE. and which in variety, price and terms, will compare favorably Avi lb any touth of New ionc. v We return our thanks to the Merchants ol this State and North Carolina, for the manner in which they have sustained- u m our enorts to establish a Firs Class Wholesale Dry Goods Honw in tlii city, and With ample means, increased ex perience and a determination to give sut is faction, we feel sure we snail in t tie fcit ure. as in the past, deserve the confidence of our mends and the trade general y. B no W N ' S MUSE U M Fayeltevillc Street. F It E S II It tt I I . I. $ . 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, is now arriving at Brown's Museum or Emporium of Fancy Goods. The AVIARY has been recently re stocked with Canaries, Gold and Bull Finches, Java Sparrows, South American Parrots, and the American Mocking and Red Birds. The AQUARIUM of Gold and other small fish is constantly replenished with the most beautiful of the finny trioe. , Two Dozen Children's Carriages just received. Also a large lot oi . MUSICAL INS TR UMENT8. Dally arrivals of Fruits and Confection eries. Laige stock of Toys and China Goods selling at cost. For anything and everything, go to NAT. L. BROWN'S. mh20-tf su- MMER BEVERAGES Now that the sultry Summer weather is fast coming on, I have prepared to alleviate the wants ol the thirsty. At my Saloon, on HARGETT STREET (Pepper's old stand,) can be found all the popular drinks of the season. MINT JULEPS, SHERRY COBBLERS, TRIPPLE TONIES (a new and favorite drink.). DASHED SHERBETS, (most excellent when the thermometer is at CLARET PUNCHES JACOC SEEGER'S Lager Beer always on uraugnt. and other, oo numerous to mention. keep noue but the purest and best liquors imu guuiiuuce sij.usui.cuou to customers. Respectfully, J, T. HARRISON,' mayl5-lm Pepper's Old Stand MrORTA NT SALE OF JU PUB LIC P R OP E R T Y At a meeting of the Board of Managers oi tne uape .pear ana Deep- River Naviga tion Works, at the Executive office In RaK eigh, on the 3d of June, 1873, the following resolutions were passeu : 1. Resolved, That in accordance with the Act of the Generpl Assembly. 18(J9-'61. chan ter 122, it is deemed advisable to sell the interests or the State ol North Carolina, in the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Works. ' 2. Resolved, That the same be sold in two sections, viz: 1st, from Fayetteville to snarps t leid Dam. 2d, lrom Sharp's Field Dam, including ttie same, up the Cape 'Fear and Ueep River to the limits of the origi nal charter. 3. Resolved, That the respective purchas ers shall pay one-third of the price of their purchases m cash, and the remainder in one and two years from day of sale, with interest from said date, and th?t the same be secured by satisfactory bond, and a lien on the interests purchased. Title not to be made till payment in full. 4. Resolved, That the sale be upon the expressed condition, that the respective purchasers shall complete and put in oper ation, according to the terms of the charter the portion pui chased as follows, viz: from Fayetteville to Sharp's Field Dam, within 5 years trom day of sale, and from Sharp's Field Dam, including the same to Tysor's Mill in Moore county within 3 years from said date. 5. Resolved. That H. A. London, Secreta ry ,and B. I. Howze, Attorney of the Board .be authorized to make said sale at Loek- v me, ii vuauuttui uuuutjr, UI1 tne BID OI July, 1873, and that they give notice of the same In the " Era " and Nkws in Raleigh the " Eagle" and "Statesman" in Fayette ville, the " Star " and " Post " in Wilming ton, until day of sale and by posters. We shall otter the above property lor sale according to the above resolutions. H; ; A. LONDON, secretary. B. I. Howzb, Attorney. ju 5-tds K ? JjJBS. )1. W. MILLARS' n OjlItDIJVG no USE, Corner ol Newbern Avenue and Po ' son Street. . j mh25-3m. BOO K S Just received, 1 Let Methodist Hymns. 1 Initial paper. 1 " Baptist Hymns. oct2-tf 1873. THIRD STOCK , THIS W. II. & It. S. TUCKER & CO., Are now receiving their purchases made wiuiiu me last lew davs in the Northern marfeets, and are better prepared than ever io suppiy me.iraae witn tne most iasnion able and desirable Goods in their several departments, of - Ladies-Dress Goods, Mens' and Boys' Goorls, Children's Goods, Silk Goods, Linen Goods, Cotton Goods, Lace Goods Straw Goods, Hair Goods. Foreigu Goods . A . Domefetic Goods, Medium Goods Fine Goods, . Cheap Goods. This last, with the former purchase of mis spring, maKes our stock; the Largest and Most Complete iii the State, which we are offering at W H () LES ALE AND RET AIL, aj prices that must attract the trade " Wy H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. i. ay 11-tf SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE saw iiniurcE coj?iiKijri of Richmond, Va. Accumulated Capital 1st Jan. 1873, $172,807.23. Issues Annual Term and Participating Policies. FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALITY Dr. H. G. DAVIDSON,.... J.ORDAN H. MARTIN,.... J. E. NEfSWANGER, ...... ....... ...President .Vice President. ..........Secretary, S. B. JONES, General Agent for North Carolina. i JOSIAII T. WATTS, nay 11-tf Local and Travelling Agent. t-APA.-N.E8E 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. L, U L L VV E i G H T O A P PROtTTER & GAMBLE'S E X T It l O i I F E. Some Brands of Soap are sold short I weight five to eight pounds per. box. , 111 yon use these soaps you pay money foil what you do not receive, can you af ford to do so? Buy Procter ;fe Gamble's full weight! Brand, sold by urocers in your city. . LEACH BROTHERS, Wholesale Agents. ap2'-3m Raleigh, in. C. rp o T HE. BEREAVED WHITELAW & CHOWDER are prepared to furnish " . TOMB STONE of all kinds, as cheap and as neat as any other establishment in the Southern States Havinsr been at the business of carving and engraving marble forty-four;years, we consider ourselves equal to any in tne un ion. A-ll 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 with success, if we are worthy of pat ronage. Respectfully. Z. CROWDER, formerly of Warren county, N. C. apr28-6m 2Q BARRELS "A" SUGAR, 10" Barrels extra C Sugar, 20 " "C" 10 Crushed and Powderec Sugar, ap6-tf LEACH BRO'S. E M O 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. A G. Railroad, at tbe northern terminus of Dawson street.wnere they will be plea ed to see their old friends and customers. -Sentinel aud Era copy for 1 month. " - '" - - " apr28-lm "PRESn CANNED GOODS, PEACH . es. Tomatoes. Oysters, Lobsters an Salmon, at MOSELEY'S. J70DDER, OATS, II AY, .SHUCKS. may 2-tf W. C. STRONACH. O O D. WOO D WOOD? AK' HICK0RY and other hard mar 15-tf W C. STRONACH. gLANK BOOKS IN VARIETY. Initial Faper, elegant, just to hand. 87a. n. cttAjNSUN, Bookseller. SPJSCIAIi NOTIpEsl Tetter, Salt Rheum and alf Skin diseu. cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical i . coverv. , The People's bTAMP ok Vatitd- : . Government indorsement, which let: a i I ""O " Ji A KABiailUfl X1ITJKS IS HO! i . only stamp affixed to that famous Vo oie ionic. It bears, in addition to thiu liciai sanction, tne sun more va -i; . stamp of public approbation. This in,' N mable voucher of its rare propeni f Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, isof m - i earlier date than the Government ere. i'-'-i tial; for millions of sick pei sons had " nouncedlt the Grand .Specific of the long before Congress thought of taxing ' 7 piietary medicines. It is unnecessary repeat, in detail, the proprieties 01 t wonderful Vegetable Invirrant. Xh- reference that can be olieed to those v desire the full particulars of its virui HiBencrol Viil.lin Act tried it as a remedy lor dyspepsia co pation, billiousness,. Intermittent' i .' . nervous debility, rheumatism, sea sieki low spirits or loss' ol vital power , i i aoumuiuu uittcio uuue lor lllein ,i your inquiries - , I have for nianv -vears hkim " m.-. , WITH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS" , 7 family medicine and also in my own ? and I have no hesitation in pronoun, , , J medicine with which I am acquai i ' They promptly relieve Dyspepsia U usuai Kuenaanis, josiiveness, Heaiin i Headache, Loss of Appetite, Choiie, a. iicosuio 111 i cuuniiiieuuing LUf'l i tbe public. They ward off disease rui, i . serve health. I always keep a fori su ic on hand and would not wiUinsrl-. lift , .t them. John Row t i. ' Prepared solely by the proprietor, i- ' BECKW1T11, successor to Dr. Beckw'-h Petersburg, Va.. and for sale, at he. re..' ... ed price ol 25 cents per box, by all drug -, v a and by Joseph Carr, Wholesale Agenir H ELP FOB TH K Hopeless. You are v.-. . i dejected, miserable, and nothing doe.: - ,u ? any good, you say; Don't despair, j . iU is oaim in uiieaa. nave you trieu vn.- j Bitters ? No I Then why don't you ? VV i ,. 1 1 eryour complaint be dyspepsia, bill..;,. ness, nervous weaKness, constitution:, . ointy, or any other trouble, Viuegariri ,-s will revive and renovate your siiaiu , a system, as a genial ruin relrtsshes the wic t. ' ered flowers. . We Have Fkequently Heard mw. : say they would not be without Mrs. ,, , ,. siow's Soothing Syrup, from the birt.-i ni the child until it has finished with i,je teething siege, under any considers j.,u whatever. Buknett's Standard Flavorinu i.k. tracts are ne'ttly put up in Unpauue! . .i oz., o oz. ana 10 oz. Dottles, aud are ioj , :e by the trade generally in every prirs . t. city and town in the United States, t. das, and British Provinces, as well a- a many other ioreijjn countries. To Owners of Horses. No one w;... . ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetiau i.. i. ment, will ever be without it; It is :, . tain cure for Colic, Sore Throat, , j , j, -Bruises and Old Sores. Warranted s;. . i- or to any other; in pint bottles, at On. t- lar. Sold by all Druggists. Depot. It , i Place. New York. RisLEY's BUCHTJ Is a reliable Diuret ; v J Tonic for all derangements of the un,: :y and genital organs. The genuine; sv . v.v meriy sola ny tiavnana, iiarrai ii -i fk and, their branches, is now prepared b L W. Risley, the originator and Psopru' .x' and the trade supplied by his succe-, Morgan s itisiey, iN ew l orK. The Secret of Beauty. What is i ' . a- longer asked. for the world of fahio all the ladies know that it is produe. . using a aeiigntiui ana harmless toilet i aration known as G. W. Laird's "Bio i'outh." Its beautifying effects are ;i. . wonderful. Depot, 5 Gold atreet, . York. For Dyspepsia, indigestion. ,depri: of spirits and general debility i'u then riousiorms; aisp, as a preventive an . Fever and Ague, and other interim i. fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Elixi Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard iV New. York, and sold by all Druggists, ; best tonic, and as a tonic for patieu-t i t it covering from lever or other tickm-- has no equal. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth j der. The best article known for clean -and preserving the teeth and gums, s oy ail druggists, price Zj and oU cesi . bottle. F.J. Wells & Co.. New York Pratt's Astral Oil, has aworii A reputation as the surest and best illu ;.m t'ng oil. Over two million gallons : been sold for the past two years, from no accidents of any description ha currea. sena ior circular, oil li.. Charles Pratt, established 1770. New ., The following statement, from oin : oldest and most respectable niercliu ;. the city ol Petersburg, speaks lor ui-, . needs no comment: I T' E GOO J) We ask attention to onr large'slocj. oi Nainsook 'Muslins. Mull Muslins, Jaconet 3Iuslins, Checked Mudms. Striped .lliisl...- - - . " AND Jaconet and Nainsook EtlsiiiJ;s Which we are offering very low. DAVIS. DRAKE & CO. marl3-ly R. 1 Petersburg, ;'. . E S ' & C J O N Wholesale and Retail Grocers, C OTT OJ E i C T O t l AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS v Wilmington St., east of Mdild, x RALEIGH, N. C. Haveon hand.and are constantly ret i . consignments of Provisions, Grain, l a ing Utensils, Groceries, etc. Orders tor the purchase ot Cot inn -Ilcited and satisfaction guaranteeil. . Opnsignments of allkinds, froduee, -' . ceries, Provisions, dc, will receive stu attention. apl-' w MAN' S F R I E X" The bast Washing Soap made at the i - -: . is the "Woman's Friend" brand. my5-tf R. F. JONES fc ' r- s A F E W ANTE D Medium Size. One of "Herrings " Watson's'' preierred. my5-tf , R. F. JOXES & ' 1 I NPALLIBLE YEAST FOWDLM The very best in use, my21-tf li. F. J ON E A t U Q ON DENS ED M I L K 12 dozen Condensed Milk. "F.ale" t-i.u my21-tf R. F.JONES ALL IRES II CANNED G O 0 ) Peaches, Tomatoesj Corn and Oytt i". . my2l-tf R, F. JONES A CO , E B L A C K IN : 36 dozen genuine Mason's f niy21-tf R. F. JONES A CO. JARD. LARD. .LARD. LAK In tierces, 5, 10 and 20 pound cans. my21-tf R: F. JONES &C. 'JEAS, COFFEE AND tJUGAK. i. H It i f ! my2-tf R. F. JONES & CO. i Al L Raleigh, N. a mar 13-tf i. Tl Raleigh, N. fj. Of all grades.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1873, edition 1
2
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