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r DAILY NEWS. .. mi nr Tin ,.i-ll-l!-illl5 CO.. :, v . i i i.iJi . , , !.. :ir KnvfltrvUloSt., . - . Ti VV II K. . k-. h-ti-x i AivA?tr: . , r zr ri !. I ' . i 5 m V.Treil in anr I i ':! ! t r w-k. rit rn.izKtr. i;KST FERTILIZER FOR Wheat and Clover, :s STAK rsr S50.00 PER TON! h,n: .-AI.K I V -. s MKi:i a. To., .1 ;i 'er-bar.tv i.ia iy. a r. i i: a i.o n . :i (. :t il! Mrn I, 'iH''.;lt.fn of til ... n rl :!r. and f - f I l uRs win t kept. . ; ire ; ited t It. T. I'ixHKK. -r ri n' rtideii t. - . t - - e - c - o .1 C 1 r - ts -? 5. : - rr - fcT 3 "r. a - 4 - 7 K r ITS. I IMMEMATKLY A N 1 i t.li. tile. X. C, . , ' 1 . ' ill I r.i ;nd nc'S . - !:..l Iil.ri. lilircK- !- t ol nctMl neil . ili.S KY W. -oiTT. - . . . t'ontrac'or. s r i: I ' KKIi : NIM'ATTLK 11 th: offitk. T i: I '( riVKor!Alln:nry ' -..I- 1 1 pritol T-'-flX KIWI), hi: M si' VI . A'.- I f f. t). I'.OX -J. FM.A KOl'S. r I I. L K :.y:iiCT AND CONTRACTOR, ' ' '. J.''tft ij'it. JN'- C. "'r- 'v n-k i hat of pntmnatfe v' ':H ilnii. In my H"'-. . ... r . : I t (jv Mtlf:U"t mn. .i.i ic!m;i.i; m l rhap - , . - nv nnr c m- In the rtty I ri.: in ! m ; i ofAin NF.nsmr. . v . --.1 V. K. AHll KI.KY. : D CUM) rulURT AND l TBI l!-;.Minir business, - i ii . ..f MKrT. ALL.KN r 'r'litfc to onr rii!.t T5fr' . i" thev hv tirrvtrw ' . wi r.iitlnnane-it :. k- nrrn. J w I M. KFTr-. ! i 1M . AM.KV. i ; i; a u n , ?r: i. d Sign Piinter. ' .... . It iVHlHd'l ap --' A US!! r I (i II.AKS : . t i ..r; te " " 11 lie .. l. Tender. " - ,-hr- l.r.' fell . .-tir". I'd I r. t . .: P.. I K ' .rs" r.. Siter will ' -i --M K!SU and TAI '!," r. frm titret't. ; ' l i T- urrh. , llTT1-1- J :-..te a ti tal t) - i' A I I! i k i tt w w I . I . x A . ' ! r wall ordlf " J. "f "l &d ojltatacttoU hY ' r - " Nauh" ofll-e o t r. ( : v atieaded to. I ' AN A MILI.KK. 1 " ' f L U T I O N . -6 : - r re'.n're exUtlnt: I , . ' ' 1 W.lii,i,n Uat T " " ' A I . raona Inde bo- V oiut r rwara w. h. rnrp l. it. AVfc.uA. ,V 1 N I' r p. (' H A SED i :r.. u Ihe.owJ Ann. h i. tu r.raa at th "KNKhj corner ll ; -:r-I hope my 'u.- )t the pObllC W. II. 1KII. V " i A It o TO It A CCO ! ! I i;r. .1 i,y ' i:. iiroi!f4 a nv. 1 orhaop. X. C. ' ' ld a ad truiplly filled. r r .-. s JyC4o.nm I P SEED V. 0:;- f H'd ) rarii at -AUMKU .s lru More. r 4 "rr jr VOL. VII NO. 130. LOCAL MATTER. E. C. WOOD60N, City Editor. . f he subscription lint ol ttic t I LY K K i larxer than that ol Mnynthrr lilr in the Mate, nd in double that ol aay other Daily in K iifeb. Adverliersshould ajake a iotp ol thi.i-2 Tin: WEEKLY nkvh furnished INK YER, POSTAOK TAIU. FOH H.IO; -IX MONTHS. 75 CFNTS. Post-office Directory. For the benefit of the Public, we pub lish t ie following Directory of the Poatr oCc of UtU city : - L Western Mall U r'.oned at 7 P. M. T " Hll-,-l at ill A f K-sotern rloeedat Tin " deliverwd Al K P. M. Northern " closed at.. fclSA.M. delivered at 1:10 P.M. Offee hna? for delivering of mall from S:3u a. in, to .; p, m. Money Order ar I Mined and paid frem l)a.itt. to 4.-00 p. in. letters ran be Rcg'slered from 9.15 a. m to .0O p. m. No malls ut or received on Sundays. "W. W. H01.D15, Poatma.Ur. JOB PRINTING. Thi Nfwh J b Iepartaient ha beeu i horouqlilr oupplted with every needed want ! with the lAteot aty lea of Type, and t-very miuutr of Job Work can now be done with neatnea. deapateh and cheap netut. We run furnlili at khort notice BLANKS. hi i.i. mkaiv. 1.KTTKK UK ADM. t'AKl)?. PK03RAMMK-. II ANPBII.U. I'lIAMPIILETsf. 1STKRS. CH R-KH. IKAFTV. I r. SPECIAL CITY" ITEMS. !. lu!iflniRV, i.u bushels MEAU Mirlc MARSHALL'S HALT, low for cah. t OSBORNL'M y ?W-tf Grain and w heat Store. !i0 b-.iliela OATS. boahe' tt)RS. inO bn.UeU STtH-K PKA8 and j)den KRKFII Kt.li"- at ." rnt per dozen, at W. WDOLLCOTT. Jr IT If U"llalnglon alreei. Take N t: k. on ami after thU dat otir term are atric'Jy CASH, jy CAKMEIl. DrugglaU k. r. SAit-V NoT TiA y i ly Kixrn mi. I ".' no p atd bl. d KODDFK, for sale at 0orn- ira:u and Feed 8 lore. Frib arrival of CORN and MEAL every day. W. A. Q ATT IS, jeX tf Superintendent. Xotiikn trr -Ttf 11 Northern Ice nn he obtained at tny :nrf nn Wilmlog tou fctr.et. at all Utura. at P, cuta pr pound. Je .-50 tf A. BAl'M. Phot -ORArHH. For tie moat life-like, mot permatie:it and flneat Rnl.ted Photo Krnph call at WAT HON S UALLKKY. For t he je r-atefct vr e' v and leat aort mr;,t of A Ihnnn ml Fr.linea. rn'l at WAT mS-S (iAI.LK.RY. e a tf FOIl STATE CONVENTION FKOM WAKE COIN TY. Hit HAIU) II. KATTLK. Jo. m .i skaton fi. rj:s, KfU's II. JOXKS. I). It. HOLLAND. Local Briefs SiiliMriU- to the Daily Nkv? only pr year (o.tage paid). lit our concratulatory remarks to one of the A Mermen of this city a fer days si iit-e we did not refVr to Alder iimu Blake. A lot of splended I auker ponie for ale by Mrssr. McMackin & Falson. l'erons wantinp should K'tve tWeir ptt ies an exam iuatiou. Theupp!y of cur exfran contain ing Matliou Hodtte" ehxjuent ora tion had been completely exhausted, hut there w still a heavy demaud for them. All of the pulpits of thecity will be filled to-day. TheBev. Mr. Mangum, tf Eileuton street, will thi.- morning preach a sermon to luishands ami wive?, and this evening a termon to yountr ladies. Mr. Dick Badsjer ii paid to have yesterday "out-Heroded Herod" in his attack upon the white men of Wake, who have not seen lit to de scend to that pool Into which he ha voluntarily placed himself. We recti ved no later intelligence yesterday concerning the shooting atlair Friday night at Tarloro.be tweon Meesra. Williamson and Mc Cabe. re.orted iu our colutuna yes terday morning. We will venture that Mr. Dick B idder will not deliver In Ilalwlgh next-it'ed lay lb bitter speech with which he has beeu 'enligliteu ing" the people of Wake for the last two weeks. A large crowd of our citizens went oat to Milbiif nie yesterday to hear the runTention candidates speak. The greatest desire Is expressed to hear the oratorical efforts of Madison Hodge, theIoquent 'cusalst" of the Badical party of the county. Tim C'AMPAItlM IX Fraxkux. We learn that Col. Grem is mak a most vigorous and satisfactory can vasa of Franklin, and the frieods of Co yen t ion need not fear for that couuty. Col. Oreen is accompanied through the county by the Loulaburg bra4 band. cornporcl of young men frum Uiat place, and the Kadical candidate Is made to dance to the music of these young men on eTery occasion. Killed by LmnT.usa.-Mr. James Wood, nted 5S, waa killed by lightning, at Tila home near La grange, N. 0., oq the 29th lost. Hl life waa insured in the Life Associa tion of ArrieTlca for fo.000. 1 HE Persons leaving the city for the Hummer can have the Daily NKWssent to them for 7o cents per month, piMtage prepuid. The ad dress may be changed us often as de sirable. Tlf KKT8. Order your tickets at once. They ca: Ik; obtained of the News Jbb Ollice at the following prices, the cash to accompany all orders: Township Tickets i-2per thousand ; for les than a thousand 51. GO. Convention Tickets $1.00 per thou sand. Time Expired. The thirty days grace allowed insurance companies to pay the .State tax due Jan. 30, ex pired yesterday. These who have neglected to comply with the lawf will have to throw themselves on the mercy of the Secretary of State. Tested the Virtue of the Aris. tockacy. He understand "MuUlu' Dick Badger yesterday at Milburnie tested the virtue of soma of the "aris tocratic blood'' whichie has been so busily assailing for the last two weeks. Result he was "ground down" by a gentleman to whom he had used some offensive languau. Dissolution. By reference to advertisement elsewhere, it will be seen that the firm of Messrs. Parker, Barlee and Latta, grocers and com mission merchants, has been dissolv ed by mutal consent, the business to continue in the name of Parker and Latta. Mr. Parker will continue for the present ns cotton broker at the Same stand. The Youno Men's Christian Associatiox. There will be a meet ing of the young men's Christian Association at the session room of the Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. Busi nss of importance will be considered. Every member is earnestly requested to be present. John Armstrong. Preb't. KAI.KIOH T O W X S II I P CO N S K R V A - hvk Nominations. The following ticket has been placed iu nouiiDa tion by the Ilaleigh Township Exec utive Committee of the Democratic Conservative Party: J4(icrof the Pcfff. D, L. Iloys ter, Henry Irter, W. C. Stronach, W. K. Crawford. J. H. Heparks, W, H. Harrison, Ij. M. Yearby. Constable. T. B. Macon. .SV hool Com ni iltce. Dr. J. M . At kinson, J. M. Lovejoy, E. 11. Thom as. Township CitrL.r. It. Czzle. The HEAitcn for HtOTT Partin- The last few days have been occupi ed by the citizens of Panther Branch Twnhlpin a general starch for Scott Partin. It is claimed that he has been seen iu the neighborhood twice within the last week, and this information has occasioned much ex citement in the community and the male citizens have organized for the purpose of hunting the murderer tieiid. We hope to hear in a day or two of his capture, and the meting out of justice to him with as little delay as theaw will allow. ExtouRAGiNo News. Our can didates from Haleigh, Messrs. (Jules and Battle, returned home last night to rest to-da'y from the labors of the campaign. They express themselves greatly encouraged by the labors ol the week, as indeed they have a right to be, for the political skies in Wake county are of the brightest chatacter, and we believe that the la bor of the good people of the county will result In a glorious victory on Thursday next. Let our friends not weary in well doing, however, until sunset Thursday evening, and let Wake be forever redeemed from Radicalism. That Jewel. The ladies of Per son Street M. E. Church, for the pur poseof aiding in paying oil" the debt incurred in the recent improvement made thereon, have had aPasttJrand Jewell made at Mahler's costing JIC, which they oiler to that Lodge of Odd Fellows in this city which bys the most tickets, at Scents each. The jewel is a magnificent one and is worth the elTort to secure it. If you don't wish to take our word for it go to Nfahler's and see it for your self. The tpuestlou is w hich Lodje will take it. We learn that tickets ore in great demaud and that each Lodge expects to get the jewel. The vote will be compared next Saturday evening a. Mahler's store. Movements k Cotton in Ral eigh. Receipts for week ending July 31st, 1875, 77 balea, market clos iug at 13 Jc. ; Hamo week last year 1.9 baled, market then closing at 141c Decrease of receipts for week this year 42 bales. Whole receipts for July, 1S75, 797 bales; whole receipts for July, 1874, 718 bales. Increase In receipts for mouth of July this year, 79 bales. Whole receipts since l3t. Sept. to date; 34.R34 bales ; whole re ceipts corresponding time last year, 25,899 balea. lucres in receipts this year, 8,935. , The market has been unusually dull, holder and buyers being too far apart to have many transactions. The dry weather continues and the crop areaufferiDgaud many of tliera must bo materially iiijared unleea they get rain rery aoon. ' D AILY RALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY Judge Kerr Ditolves the Restraining Order Preventing the Exchange of Bonds. piMTTTL TO DAILY NEWS. Greensroro, V. C, July 31. Judge Kerr to diy dissolved the re straining order r-reventing the ex change of bonds by the Treasurer, (under the injunction recently sued out by Jo&iah Turner.) after a full ar gument, Messrs C. P. Mendenhall and Josiah Turner appearing for the plaintiff, and Cols. T. C. Fuller and Walter Clark for defendant. V. The Death of a Distinguished Sox of Raleigh. Our telegraphic columns announce the death of ex President Andrew Johnson, at the residence of his daughter in Carter county, Tenn., from a paralytic stroke which attacked him on Wed nesday. Mr. Johnson was a native of Ral eigh, and here learned his trade as a tailor, acquiring his knowledge of books atid men after he had arrived at the age of manhood, aud was in the every sense of the word a self-made man. He has occupied every posi tion in Hie gift of the people of his county, of the State of Tennessee (his adopted home) and the United States, and was at the time of his death a United States Senator.having been elected to that position last win ter. Base-Ball. There will be a match ganieof base-ball played in Durham to-morrow, between the Athletics of this city and the Durham club. SrriiK.MK Court. This court met yesterday at the usual hour. The follow ingcases wereargued : Jno. W. Hinsdale vs. Alvin G. Thornton et at. from Cumberland. J.C. McBaefor plaiutitr and W. McL. McKay, Merrimon, Fuller A Ashe and W. A." Guthrie for defen dants. Maleom J. Brier vs. Jno. Carver, from Cumberland. Ray for plaintiff and W. 3cL. McKay and W. A. Guthrie for plaintiff. Wesleyan Female Institute, Staunton, Va. We take pleasure in directing attention to the adver tisement of this Seminary for the education of young ladies. It is loca ted in the city of Staunton, in the centre of the fair-famed Shenandoah Valley, in one of the healthiest cli mates in the world where every breeze contributes to the physical vigor of its pupils. It piesents attractions unsurpassed if not unequalled in the South. It is conducted by over twenty able and accomplished Teachers and Officers. I ts buildings are home like and ele gant, grounds attractive, scenery grand. The last session this School was attended by pupils from 17 diffe rent States. One of the laudable aims of this School will be to require its pupils to practice economy, especial ly in dress. To this end a simple uniform is worn. The Death of Gen. tleo, E. Pickett. The Norfolk Virginian of yester day thus refers to the death in that place Friday night of this distin guished Confederate officer : It is our paiuful duty to chronicle this morning the death of one of Virginia's noblest sons, and one of the lew Major Generals which Vir ginia contributed to the Confederate cause, who have survived up to this date. General George E. Pickett is the subject of this notice, and wo re gret to state that he breathed his last at the Hospital of St. Vincent de Paul last evening at 10:45 o'clock, after a brief but painful illness. The Gen eral has been in this city for some weeks, and was stricken with the ill ness which caused his death. He had rooms at the Atlantic Hotel, from which he was removed to the Hospital, where more perfect quiet could be secured, and where he re ceived the very best possible atten tion, the members of his family being with him durind his later hours. Fa'se and Frandulently and Miied Packed Cotton. The National Cotton Exchange have adopted the following : The false ami fraudulently packed cotton defines such bales as may roiitrdi any foreign substance, water packed bales or bales containing damaged cotton interior without in dications of such damage upon the exterior, and such bales as are plated or composed of good cotton upon and decidedly inferior cotton in bales In manner not to be detected without opening the bales. This definition was unauimously adopted and made official. Moreover It was resolved that the reclamation on such cotton to l valid, must be made within one hundred days of the arrival and pre sented to the seller for a int of shipment within thirty days there after. The same committee reported the following : Definition of mixed packed cotton were such bales as contain more than one quality of cotton, the lower quality being so situated in the bale that no design of false and fraudulent packing appears. ' Oue of our lawyers waa seeu at the railway station with carpet-bag in haud and overcoat on his arm, ap parently waiting for the up train. A brother lawyer, seeing him, accosted him thusly : "Going North, Mr. F. ?" "No, sir." "What then, have you got your carpet-bag and overcoat for ?" ' "Because If there is any one thing In God'B world I abbor more than another it is to see a man stand ing aboat the station without any apparent business." Then the con versation ceased. Lancaster Jtepub ftf.J ' 11 MORNING, AUGUST 1. For the Dally News. The Rnmbliegs of a Correspondent Throughout the United States What Lie haw and. Learned and His Views f Cause and Effect and the General Political Condi tion of IheConntry. Mesxra Editors: To use an old letter writer's style and words, "I have often thought of writ'ng to you and have as often failed," but upon my arrival here this afternoon re solved I would fulfill my promise made when I last had the pleasure of seeing you, so after giving "Mine Host" of your most excellent Na tional Hotel every evidence of my appreciation of what he had prepar ed for supper, the "tongue," I re paired to my room and commenced the warm yet pleasant task. All who know me will, perhaps, agree that I am naturally industrious but born tired. To make a very long story short, since I left here last Winter I have been North, South, East aud West. Your readers have re ealedly heard of Florida, the Eas tern, Western aud Northern States, so I will not attempt to amuse or dis gust them with "Tourist Notes" but w ill undertuke to tell them something of more interest. I met in Florida a large number of the old school abolitionists who before the war thought it their moral duty to free the slaves, and to this end not only freely contributed money to that purpose, but lost no opportunity to asaist the runaway negro to "escape and get into Can ada," who also were among the first to rush to arms and fought hard in "the war between the States" which unfortuuately for many of the poor old negroes resulted as the aboli tionist desired. The rush to Florida by these persons has worked a great benefit to the South. These same abolitionists now see their error. They see the deluded negro in almost his natural state and many told me that they now feel that they have done wrong and will do all they cau to let their friends "to home" know it. The reason Js ob vious so I will be brief., I left Florida in April, passed through several Southern. South Eastern, Western, and Middle States to my place of business at Pittsburg, Pa., and from there traveled through nearly all of the Eastern and North ern States. I was surprised to find so many friends of the South in them, many of whom had been to Florida, had sojourned on the way at Columbia. Charleston and Savannah, hail studied the negro character and concluded to do as all with whom I talked in Florida, as above stated. I have had a great deal of intercourse with the yaukees, and do not believe that is the real cause of their love for the South. I fully believe that the late election in Connecticut would not have gone as it did if it had not have been for the f:ct that the cotton factor ies in theSoutli have greatly increased and have been profitable, while those of the North and East have been very unprofitable and, in many , instances perfect idle. Many of these in the South are almost entirely worked by the very same hands who formerly worked in those at the North and Kast, and who have been so much belter paid and treated in the South that they could not help writing it to their friends, who hearing it from their own kind, no longer believe the falsehoods that have been so freely ciiculated by Carpet-Baggers and their friends of the Press. You may travel the entire country over and you will find that the pro spects of the people of the South were never brighter since the war. When I speak of the prospects of the people of the South, I of course mean the white people, the Democracy ! Setting aside all other considera tions, a change in the government is absolutely demanded. It has beeu going on from bad to worse under the Kadica! administration for so many years that it is now morally impos sible to reach a lower depth. The people of the North as well it3 the South feel the great necessity or this change. While the war was in pro gress' we could readily ami rationally forgive many stretchesof power. The dire and pressing necessities of the times met and overcame the sober judgment of the masses of the people; they made virtues of many not v.r tuous necessities. But the era of "war necessities" has long since passed away, and with it should have passed awaj' the excess of the times. But unfortunately this has not been the case. Ten years of time have wasted, and still we are only beginning to enter upon the work of frateruizatiou and a real res toration of the Union. The crimes that have been com mitted against the unfortunate States of the South are only now beginning to be realized. But happily the temper cf the people who committed them is in favor of putting an end to these wrongs. The whole country has become sick ened with the career of Radicalism, arid as a writer pointedly remarks, under the present administration the buying and selling of offices has been notorious and almost without disguise. Incompetence, infidelity aud par tisan violence have prevailed throughout all branches of the ItadU cal government. The foul spirit of partizun enmity has ascended to the pure region of the Judiciary. The'Radical government is corrupt, diseased and demoralized in every organ, limb and fiber, and has left no considerable office anywhere untaiut ed. The nepotism, extravagance, ine briety, ignorance and tyranny of the Radical Fxecutive, the subservience of a fawning Senate, the corruption in Congress, which has become so gross and palpable, the villainous work to which the army was put, the hordes of vagabonds who were allowed to monopolize official posi tions all over the South, the wicked and damaging treatment to which the Southern States have been subjected, the egregious blundering in the ad ministration of goverraental depart ments, joined to an array of crimes and wrongs whose bare catalogue would fill your paper, have all cried aloud against this disgraceful and degraded regime. It probably required some such a terrible lesson as the one that hits beeu taught by Grantism and Radi calism to bring the public judgment back to a normal condition from out the waves of a revolution that for a time threatened to engulf the idea of a Republican form of government it self. One year ago the tide of public opinion waa turned in the right di rection; as mighty as it was in 1874 News 1875. it has ever since been gathering force and in 1875 and 1876 will pour like a resistless torrent upon the strong holds of Radical corruption and' sweep them out of sight, or heap them in unsightly wrecks upon the shores of defeated ambitions, as warnings for all future combinations of political tricksters who would plot against the rights of a free people. We aregeting back to the funda mental principles of government, down to the bed rock of Democracy upon which the government was so wisely founded by our ancestors. The princely revelsi'es and the glit tering aud glare of shoddy that have driven Democratic-Republican sim plicity out of the national capital must be driven out in turn, aud the pure and chaste goddess once mere reinstated upon her throne. That the people are determined to do this no intelligent man can doubt. The Radical leaders in their des peration may resort to stirring up of prejudices as in Obi), but it will do them no good. These side issues will amount to nothing. The peo ple know that the leaders of the party now in power have been un measurably corrupt, and they also know that corruption can only be banished by banishing its authors from the high places that they have so deeply and signally disgraced. Never did a party have better pros pects for success than the Democra cy to-day. They have the people North, South, East, and West With' them, a mighty host of honest Re publicans who refuse longer to share the responsibility of the acts of their treacherous and unfaithful leaders, such an army in such a cause is sim ply irresistable, there is no power in; the country that can stay its prog ress, the appliances of corruption will be as straws to feed a devouring flame. It is an army that goes forth to conquer, and its banners will never be trailed in the dust. Respectfully, Ac, M. B. Raleigh, N. C, July 29th, 1875. For ths Dally News. Northern Men at the South will go with Their Race. But One Party for them. Editors of the Daily Aewa : Gentlemen: Our attention has been atracted to an article which appeared in the News about the first of the week over the signature of Joseph. Now, as adopted citizens of North Carolina, we wish to make the fol lowing statement of sentiment to all situated like us. It is an established fact that there is a great difference between the Re publicans at the North aud the same party at the South ; and many who came South to improve their fortunes .through political labors, calling themselves Republicans, could not at home get au entrance into , decent society. But to the subject : As adopted citi zens of North Carolina we think it due to ourselves, and children, and with the citizens with whom we associate, to cast our fortunes with the white people ; and to all such as ourselves, we would say no matter how you voted when in a different State for the sake of 3'our race vote with your race. As we expect to mingle with the white people here socially, let us mingle and vote with them, laying aside party prejudices, and follow the motto., "when in Rome, do as Rome does." If blacks and their allies have con trdl of the approaching Convention, they will endorse the infamous Civil Rights Bill, making it a part of the Constitution of this State. Let us for the sake of everything near and dear to us do nothing to endorse such a crime. W3 believe every one voting with the party here calling them selves Republicans thereby bind themselves to the endorsement of the Civil Rights measure. It is true, the present Constitution has some good features. Is not this to be expected. Suppose a party of fishermen cast their nets in a river abounding in tad-poles, frogs tarra pius and other vermin of the waters, and a few shad and fish of value, is it not natural that with the trash they might haul out something of value ? Should uot judges and gleaners come after them and sort out the good from the bad. Now, we" think it the duty of every true citizen to Vote for proper dele gates to overhaul the Constitution and throw away the bad part and keep what may appear to be good. . In conclusion we say to our adop ted brethren, turn out on the 5th of August and vote with your own race, aud not with the deluded negroes. Remember your children, your homes, your associates and Two Adopted Citizen?. Diversifying Southern Crops. One of the encouraging circum stances in the agricultural condition and prospeets of the South, says the Baltimore tKun, is the experiment which it lias row successfully" made in the way of aiversity of products. Hitherto King Cotton has allowed no rival, nor even accessory, near his throne. A prediction ten years ago that'any of the cotton-raising States would in 1875 have a surplus of ce reals would have excited an' incred ulous smile. Yet the States of Ten nesee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Alabama, will this year have enough and to spare. In addition to this un precedent grain yield, the old staple though reduced in acreage, has by a more thorough system of cultivation rewarded the planters as never be fore, and they boast of an indepen dence that has never heretofore been known to that portion of the coun try. They claim that with their sur plus of breadstuff's they can obtain the means by which they will be en abled to hold their cotton, take ad vantage of the market, and sell for cash instead of following the prac tice that has almost universally, ob tained of mortgaging their crops ear ly in the season at ruinous figures. The agricultural resources aud capa bilities of the South' Lave never yet been fully developed. It is able to feed itself as well as to clothe, in Certain essential respects, both itself and the world. The sovereignty of cotton would never have been dis puted if it had enjoyed the aid of such auxiliaries as the cultivation of the cerea's and manufacturing industry. . BREAKFAST STRIPS HAMS. 2 boxes Breakfast Stri pa, Southampton Hams Canvassed Hams, i North Curo'tna Ham.at jy 31 W. C. A A. B. STRONACH. PRICE : FIVE CENTS. Thk Kby-Notb of Health.-The health and vigor of the several organs of the body depend upon the srmple condition that the functions which pertain to each shall be regularly actively performed. If vitality lsfdnggish or deficient, this condi tion is not properly fulfilled, and as a con sequence disease Is soon Inaugurated. Pre vent it by a timnly use of Hostetler's Sto mach Bitters, which rouse the vital ener gies when dormant aud endow the feeble fame with needful stamina. At the same Mme that the Bitters infuse new strength into the system, they correct those func tional irregularities and local weaknesses which sap t he vital power, Dyspepsia, bladder and kidney-complalnts. gout, rheu matism, fever and ague, biliousness, con stipation and nervous diseases are invaria bly overcome, by the operation of this s nndard alterative tonic. ' Jy 80 DAW AVake County Canvass. The Chairman of the County-' Ex ecutive Cbmmittees of the Democrat ic and Republican parties have ar ranged the. following route to be pursued by the. candidates ' for dele gates to; the Convention. ..Thespeak ingas to time will ba arranged by candidates: . . St. Matthew's. Sat'y July 31. Powell's Store. St. Mary's, Monday August 2d, Andrew's Store. i.. Panther Branch, Tuesday August 3d. J. H. Adai s. Raleigh. Wednesday August 4th, Lovejoy's Grove. W. W. JOXEs, Ch'n Dem. Ex. Com. W. W. WHITE, " Reo. " TO BUSLNESS MEN,' A good advertisement in a widely circu lated newspaper Is tbe best of all possible A i salesmen. It is a salesman whoneversleeps and is neve r weary; who goes after business early and late; who accosts the merch D ant in his store, the scholar in hlsstudv.c i lie lawyer in his oili?e. the lady in her home, the traveler in the car or boat: V a salesman who no purchaser can avoid, who can be in a thuusHnd places at once acd ppeak to thousands oi people dally, L saying to each one the best thing in the bfst manner. A good advertisement insures a business connection on the R most permanent and independent basis, and is in a certaiu sense, a guarantee to the customer of lair and moderate prl T ces. ' Experience has shown that the deujjjr, whose wares have obtained a public celebrity, is not only enabled to sell, but is forced to sell vt reasonable N ra'es, and to furnish a good article. A dealer can make no better investment I than in th" advertising columns of a widely circulated newspaper, such is N I the opinion of a man who is known 1o b tbe largest advertiser in the United States. ; That is The Daily News. -i NEW AUVEkTISEMENTS. N O T E GUANO Jor Tur-lpSou h nd. A sunnly soon to arrive for Wfrent au 1 ot McMaCKIN A FAISON. o T E 200 bushels WHITE CORN MEAL, wa ter-ground. au.l-3t McMACKIN A FAISON. c O N S G N E D 500 bushels WINTER SEED OaTS from the Vallev of Virginia, au 1 tf McMACKIN & FAISON. O O K O U T! 6.i select PONIES, from two to five years old. all well broke to the saddle. Come quick, or you will loose a bargain. au 1 tf McMACKIN A FAISON. F O R S Two line R ROOD MARES. One thorough bred MORGAN MARE, kind and well broke to harness. One fine '-FAMILY HORSE, which we will guarantee perfectly safe for ladies and children. Oue high styled BAY HORSE, well suited to light harness. Oneexcellent SADDLE HORSE, broke to harness. Ages lrom five to seven yea rs. au 1 tf McMACKIN A FAISON. I S'S O L U T I ON 'tie firm of Parker. Barbee & Latta has thiH daj absolved by mutual consent, M. A. I'arker having withdrawn. All indebt ed to the firm are requested tj come for ward aud stttle sit once. M. A. PARKER, C. 15. BARBEE, O. G. LATTA. Having purchased the interest of Mr. Parker we will continue the GROCERY, COTTON AND COMMISSION KUSINESS at I lie old stand, where we will be pleased' to see our oid friends and customers. BARBEE Jc LATTA. I sha'l continue SION BUSINESS, dayses-n be found stand. ru 1 Im The '. OTTOX COMMIS and for the tiext thirty at the office of my old M. A. PARKER. TV HSSLEYAN FEMALE INSTI- TU I E, Staunton, Virginia. Will t-eiln Its twenty-sixth" Annual Ses sion, Supteiuoer 20th, 1875. Rev. Wm. A. Harris, IJ. President, with twenty-three Teachers and Officers. Modern Luguigcs taught and spoken in 1 he College by a European Teacher. Music by able Masters and Teachers. , Tins is oce ol the healthiest climates In the world Those who come here from the Soujh with leeolc constitutions. chills,and climatic dista-:es, are entirely restored. Buildings elegant and commanding the most magnificent rual and mountain scenery, mating It one of the most de lightful college homes in the Union. The past session this school was attended by pupils from seventeen different Stales. Great economy aud simplicity in dret-s are required. A .simple uniform is worn. No unnectssary expense aliowed. TERMS FOR THE EUTIBB COLLEGIATE TEAR, Rard and Tuition in the Collegiate Course, including Ancient Languages, $240. lor catalogue, add less Rev. W. A. HARRIS, au 1 Wlni President, Staunton. Va. Q. RE A T RED UC T ION IN PRICES A T M. Rosenbanm 5c Bro's! In -order to make roni for our FALL AND WINTER GOOLS, and to close out what few Summer Goods we have left, we oiler the greatest bargains on xeccrd. Grenad inps and Mozmnbiques from 5 to 15 cents per yard. Best Prints 1n market at S cents. 2u pieces of Trimmings ol various kinds at almost an price. Wolid colored Lawns In all colo s at 10 cents per yard. - A II otber goods in pronortlon. This is the pi Ace to get the most goods for the It ast money. Call and see us, nextdor north of A. D. Ro sfV-r 4 P.ro's Candy Factory- . iL ROSENBAUM A BRO, jy31 1m Raleigh, N. C. CH E E S E , R U TT E IX , E G G S. Gloster Cream CbeeseJ: Gloster Farrcy Cheesfe, i, Gilt Edge Cheese, i Gilt Edge Gosheri Butter, UK) dozen KresbEggs, by Ex press and freight to-oay. JySl W. C. d A. B.TRONACH. F LOUR ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUR ! ! ! Pa'ansco Famliv. Ciiy suns r amify, ,; Patent Family, j, E!m grove Family, Old Dominion Extra, St. Louis Extra. North Carolina Family, lodge Mills Super. In bar rel", sacks and sacks, at Jy 31 W. V.. A A. R. fTTRONACH. COFFEE! COFFEE I COFFEE M ooha Coffee. Lsguyra Ceffee,' I, Costa Rica Cofleeg -Mexican OeGee, i . O'd Gov't Java Coffee, Ceylon ICoffre, air i to prime RW Coffee. at W. C. 4 A. B. STRONACH. RATES OP ADVERTISING. One squar. one Insertion..,,., t 0? One square, two lnsertlons........Jrl bi One square, one week.......,......... 60 One square, one month..... M.w-H Wi One square, three monthaM.........?18 00 One square, six months .. . 80 00 One square, twelve months W Od Ten Lines Nonpaiul constitute asquare. All advertisements under ten lines ohiixa eil. at the rate of one square. ' ' ' Liberal deductions made on larger adver tisements for a term longer tlia& one -month. - Advertisements must be confined' tdtne business of the advertiser. . . ut' FOR SALE OR RENT. O 'A fnrul iTOtfSIT- tnr aol. Unnnvl !. - - ------- -. - - pu'wi "-'"k. Ty iii swu quit lurn, iuu )ung. 7ppiy to i i" ' tf. A. iJUXNJM, ! J.,):'. A. Ill J I jy o iw At Wake Forest, N. C. H O U.tf Jffi-F O It RENT. That de'lrnhre (X-TTAGE nOUSE." on Marl in street next door to Orange Build ing, is lorreiit, Piw eMilon, given 1st of August. Apply, to Ca. t Watts, or jy a Iw K. F. JONES A CO. F O ly SALE O H K A P. A handsome sett of Bed-room FURNI TURE, in good condition. Apply at Iuternal Revenue Supervlsoi'f offl -e, on Hlllsbo.o street. v . Jy 27-oi ; . .. , U S T R E C E I V ED U -. r.i. In.. and lor Salo, .1 TWENTY FINE HORSES AND MULES. Je 26- tf GEO. W. WYNNE A.CX FINE RESIDENCE IN RAL EIGH FOR SALE. On MONDAY, tiie 6th day of September, 1.75, I shall sell at publio auction,, at the! courthouse, In Raleigh, at 1 o'clock M., that well-known and desirable residence ov-Payettevillo street, THE HENRY PLACE,. ul Is one of the most beaut 1 ml residence 111 the city, and located on one of the bj3atrefc, bo Mi for business and comfort, thegrounds containing one acre, being handsome and well Improved; Trrts property- Is sold for division under an order ol court ajul title good. ' ' Teims.whlch will be randeknown on day of sale, e-isy and accommodating. Parties can inspect the premises' before s ilej oroi tain further particulars from me or K, U. Haywood. Esq. " J. B. BATCHELOR,' Jy 29 ids Commissioner.' TMPORTANT SALE OF LAND. JNDER decree of Johnston Superior Court in the case ol tucker vs. Atkinhok, Auministkatok, and others, w shall on Monday, August Dm. Is75, expose to public sale at tbe Court House door in BnallhfiWi, the interest of the infant defend in ts. A. C. and J. D. Atkinson, being the reversion af ter the life estate of their mother. In Hip land whereon V, B. Smith now lives, . t containing 1,371 acres. For t rms and paitlculars, see ' . . D. G. FOVLE, and F. 11. BUSBK.E, . Ju7- 30 dys. Com m Imrtoiiern.' UUG STORE FOR SALE. For Sale one hal' Interest or the - Whole ol a Beauiiful Well Stocked I R 17 U STORE.. Fitted up in the most Modern Style.'wilh a grod Clas of Traie, and doing a goxl business, in one of the largest nd most thriving Towns, in Ni rth" Carol In. '' No one but those meaning business and with Cash Need Apply. Address or 30 days., i QUININE, P.O. Box 51, , np21-tf Raleigh, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. X x ax-payers of Wu k.- county are hereby noutio.l tuatihuTax Li -ts for year 1875 has been placed iu my bands for collection. AU tax-payers ae therefore notified that they cau call at my i Hi je In the Courthouse aud settle the taini. Notice will be given in each Tow nship of the tunes and plaocs at which I wlil attend for the purpose ol securing taxes alter September 1st. 1v.f 2w S. M. DUNN. Sheriff. I L E C T I O N N OT 1 C E Office Cocnty Comstis'tonkhs, Wake County. N. C RALEIGH. N. C, July H.1875 To ,j. .If. D UXX. Sheriff of Wake Countu .- Tne Board of County Commissioner ap pointed the lol'.owing Inspectors of riro lion for the several Townships and Wards of the city of Raleleh for au election to be held on THU USD AY, the KMi .day of August, 1S75, lor Delegates to a Convention and Township officers. You are hereby di rected to notify the same, in accordance with section 1 1, chapter &2. Battle's Itevlsal: Barton's Creek Township, J. H. Allen, Registrar John Norwod, M. II. .Allen, Edward Harris, R. A. Thompson, poll holdeis. Buck Horn Township, L. R. Sengraveu, Registrar J. W. Howl I u, T, R. Rollins, Jus. Eunies, Lewis Duprco. Carev Township, .las. R. I'agS, Reglntrar J. Q, Williams. II. U. J. rdau, J, P. II. Ail am, Anderson Stevens. Cedar Fork Towuhip, J. M. Pugh, Regis trar P. H. Barbee, H. WeatUerspoon, J. L. Morlng. Willis King. House's Creek Township, IJ. A. Perry, Registrar L. P. Sorrel I, Writ. Perry, W. H. Whitaker, Charles Cooper, Little Rivet Township, A. J. Montague, Registrar-' W. W. Pace, W. C. Moore, Bur ton Hicks, Waller High. Mark's Creek Township. M. G. Todd, Reg istrar A. J. Strickland, J. it. Le, u, W. Rhodes. S. P. Anderson. Middle Creek Township, O. TI. Alford, Registrar W. H. Stlnson, D. C. Adams, Wiley Jones, Wm. Sexton. ' ' , New Light Township. J. P. Beck, Regis trar W. J. Ward, John T. Garner, J. O. Harrison, James I lerce. - . Oak Grove Township, H. W. Nichols, Registrar W. J.Sultt, W". C. Rogers, C.il. Gooch, C. J. Rogers. r Panther Branch 'township, J. II. Adamo. . Registrar C. E. McCulltrsS. M. Utley, T. A.Crowder, Nat. Dupree. . i , St. Mary's Township. J. G. Andrews.. Registrar C. N. Allen, Thomas Johns, Riley Yearbv, David Avera. ' St. Matthew's Township, N. B. Williams. Registrar Roberts aweil, Ne. dhatn Poole. T. B. Hrldgers, C. V. Williams. Swift Creek Township. J. B. Strain, Reg istrar W. H. Pope, N, J. Whisker, it 1). Masscy. Win. Cwudle, Sr. Wake Forest, Forest VI lie TowT ship, A. L. Davis, Regisliar E. H. Gill, J . R. Dunn, o. S. Patterson. Michael Allen'. Wake Forest, Itoles'i.le, J. M. Flemmlng, Registrar Kufus Temple. Joseph Baliey, Arnold Fleming, Joseph Carpenter., White Oak Township, A. N. Belts, Regis, trar E. L. Mills, John Thompson, F G. Moring, J. R. Whitehead. ' Raleigh, Vlrst Ward. M. R. Barbee, Registrar W. H Hick, Vltruvlus ltoyster, S. D. HarrNon.N. B. Broughton. . Second Ward. D. A. Wicker, Registrar G.W.Taylor, L. o, Mauly, W. H. Martih, J. ". Ill rd song. Third Ward. J. J. Lewis, Registrar -C. VV. Lambeth. J. R. II. Carmer, 11. T. Clawson, A. Long. ;i Fourth Ward,. I P. Prairie. Registrar 1). C. Murray, E, O. Macy, Saoi'l Merrell, 11. u. Keith. Flfi h Ward, R. W. Best, Reglstfar-Nat. Moore, 11. Bragg. M. V. B, Gilbert, J. W. Cole. i i. : c ulside Corporation. W. D. Haywood, Regisliar John Porter, G. C. Talor, Nor. " fleet Jeffreys, Josiah Jones. , J y iSnhle W. W. WHITE, Clerk, QTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. 0 NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. In the Superior Court. ' Georgp P. Burgwyn and wife, km in A A. B. Urquhart, and wire Nuenia, Jos. W. Urquhart, and wife, M. F.. N. T. Ridley and W.J. Rid ley, plaintiff, . ' against Wllll un I. Rogers aud ;Wm, Joyner, de fendants, Per pETrrioic.' Special proceedings Instituted by the plaintiffs against the defendants, (or par-, til ion of land. , William Joyner, one of the above nam ed defendants, who Cannot after doe dili gence, be found within the Stale, 1 re quired to appear, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court; of Northampton county, on or before the 30tb day of July. 1875, aud answer or demur to the com plaints fiileU In' this proceeding, or the plaintiff will apply to. the Court for the relief demanded J n the cem plaints, i Witness, N. K. Odom, Clerk ot the Sn- is?rlor Conrt'ftf Northampton, at office, lu ickKon, this 8th day of June, A. D. 1K75. jr., R. ODOM, a J.C. A Probate Judge, Noithampton' County. June 10. i:. , ; . . lw. HUSH ! FISH ! ! FISH 1 1 I 1 No. 3 Family Mackerel In barrels No 1 ". la Wlbi Audklls, No. 2 " " Iu kits. Freeh New River Mullets, t ' !. Cut Herrings. Roe Herrings, at - V Jy 31 W. C. A A. R. RTROWArn. BRAN, SHIPSTUFF, MILL FEED FOR STOCK. A -rood supply ou hand. W. C. A A. B. RTK()VacJJ. , ON IONS, ' Pt E ,'A ".'h ; 75 bushels Wbtte-aTK Red Onions, to Stock Peas., j .,, ' i 1 NavrBearTi, at' ' r" Jy 31 W.C4A, B. STRONACH,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1875, edition 1
1
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