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.Njati3.nl De nocratic Paper. TERMS: Oaf Vear ... Ml Months, a 0 5 W m. A. HEIBXE, Manager tittt DEMOCRATIC PARjY '"OF WJHl'H CAROLINA ADDRESS OF TITE Centra! Executive Committe. p..j.?t oXorth Carolina : i it Executive Committee of the Jem . Conservative party of this ate, -. n-u!tatioa among themseledand :. iny friends from different piyte of ; familiar with public senjiaiunt, .clit-tnied t necessary and proper that tea r' Executive Committed th , jrt.s'tiie people in reference t various j cs .if public interest, ana ; pfn-u-'umuy V rational reform in thia'fcPte.. JThe Central. CumniiUv ,st&.:,e :allv called apor ' andlnstrttcted to sub n:t t the po 'Pe such views and to sug- 'l :.j .rnK-nt, are calculated to pro- :tr. ot action :1k- State. and the general vsVENTIOS ELECTION of the election in August adve.se to the call of 'a v-,:: a ' t" he pev .'e. cannot be re ,i:i5a3 expression f oopular appro- ri .-.v '!' ttie leaJin- provisions of - r.: State constitution for all par--trco!y any dissent, leconized ,!. t lie paramount necessity for .. : i the organic law in several .;i :..rt;eu!.tri. r , ..i the result of that election be r o-iiai-J as a party success or de T;:e i?tue submitted and passed a- :. 't a pirty issue, although great .vlTj niadi" by interested persons to ;- : !. nor was it so rearded'or i it thousands of democrats aud .itives who voted against 4,Con That election turned on colla : i.n:i:etcrial issues, most of them 1 y h i pressed 0(vm public atten . :!.. :;reut body of the office uold :..te. who apprehended that a .: :i if calk-, would turn them iilre. The otSce-holders of the - ncriliy opposed the call; they 1 money anil other appliances to Tue colored people were made to i.e.'ieve that a convention would :.vc them of their freedom, or grea.ly :.i'e their political rights. Thousands : -1 against the call because they feared .. i interference of the authorities of c ; government and another war . .- ;ii usands voted against it, because . apprehended some unfriendly inter- : .vith the present homestead pro ?.. .vhile some believed the call as ..'.; vas without the sanction of the .tion and revolutionary ; so that, we ; v.. tae election tumea, not in favor ot u-i.:.-t any poliiica) party, nor upon merits of the issue submitted to jOp'.e, but upon many collateral con- METU-'D OF AMENDMENT SETTLED. , T;.c cr r,ry against the proposed call ; -i i ::vtntion, though comparatively settles adversely the proposition :: r i the Constitution by a Convention J pie, however proper and desira- it ;..eihod ot amendment may be. -.::.. it. because the radical members : Lvglslature, at the behest of their . ::. uniinously refused to vote for the a Convention of the people by the J.uure. Such a call cannot be made :: ;. the votes of at least a few of them, - i they and their party tbus assume the " j responsibility of preventing the peo fr.'Si amending and reforming their -Vtic law. f ne cnly remaining method of amend . t!,e Constitution is by legislative enact- .Lt. Although the Constitution operates i'presively in many respects, and some of - provisions preclude all bxTpe of general ' -penty while they continue in force, t it is manifestly the duty ot every good 7en to seek relief Irom such evils by : 'etjudativc mode, however slow and un- . i-t-irrnrr. in the nrrspnt pmcrupiirr it i o j ' be. We venture to hope that the nilipra rt th Irriltiirp will vhpn -ty a-semble, at once agree upon this iia of relief, and we respectful'y suggest in the meantime, the people give : -ipt aud free expression of their wishes -1 ) such amendments as they desire, so the Legislature may be informed of popular will, as well as may be, in :.:eLee to constitutional reform. MATERIAL, INDUSTRIAL, AND EDUCA TION AL INTERESTS OPPRESSED. Ti.at the material, industrial and cdu r::il interests of the State are in a ca - .:t..us condition is manifest to the com . r.-st observer. There 13 now a direful ' upon the state that deadens the "--ies of the people and destroys all ' saine Lope oi future prosperity. . man has the distressing sense that -h rs and toils in vain ! Ttc.-e evils are not owing to any lack pt - try and persistent eflort on the part ' '-e people. Ever since the late war 7 liave walked assiduously, and thon- 43 nave labored wno never laoorea oe They have ' lived economically. 1 ton uas generally yielded good crops 1 1 fair W 1 1 : 1 - i Elites iistc iKca rroiucu iui Bat their earnings are gone! uic mej i ineir aesoiaicu iarms not rtstored. The waste places are u.n up. iue greater numDer oi me ir-' aa'3 villages areas decayed as at r ! se cf the war ; many of them are in a tondition. The destroyed manu - V""'es, with but few exceptions, have n-.i reoujii. Ana wnere, we repeat, - the earnings ot our impoverished pco- ; They are swallowed ap in oppre- e taxation, to supj-ort a system of, state ycrnment essentially expensive; and 'a '. A "travHgance without a parahel 1 history of a free people. .T-Mjjtij. TAiATIOJi I'LEUC EXTRAV AGANCE. . Murine the first two Years under the :!-nt Constitution, f 1.807,580 were col tediromthe people, and evexj -dollar : this vast sum was expended in the ad ; l itration ot the State government t1 T t- x - . . . : ""'"oe oi over fuw.uuu & year I " H ten times what it cost to ariminis- t -c 5ioernment before the war I There ";',n-td to thn Rrhnnl FnA Honxwl '. ni the Land Scrip donated by tbc 1 states, the sum nt 19- ftfin Thia . w..!l3 betted, mostly in "special tax and the fund is virtually lost - UUS r., . .. J. i.r QDs,tro tvils are the legitimate JV;1 tae workings f the present Con a na radical Ue rn " IV. listens on tue ve iTem of coTernment : .--u a ll Hi III III X 11 rf2 It II II I II II II 11 rXYi II, II III I A If I III ' III I III H Fl I I Kl A I J " I ''Breathes there OLD SERIES VOLUME 43. ) NEW SEMES VOLUME 1. extravagant the township system alone makicz necessary about three thonsand officers- at an annual expense of from 300.000 to 400,000. It estal dishes a public debt amounting to $40,000,000. half of which is confessedly dishonest and fraudulent, and which the people are un able to pay. MISRULE, FRAUD, FORCE AND THE SWORD. Under this onnic law the people are subjected to an intolerable misrule at the hands of the radical part v. By means f notorious fraud, force and the sword,, that party had absolute control of the Conven tion that framed the present Constitution, and like control of the first Legislature that assembled under it ; and a! though the people were impoverished, this radical Convention and Legislature increased the public debt irom f'40,uuo,owi to near fiVwt O0Cv300 in less t.!jati eigiiteeriipraths. Ot 'this 820,000,000. less than 5500,000 have gone into the public works or to the benefit of the people. This party placed in office a Governor who absolutely suspended the Constitution and laws of the State ; he ;iT rested scores of innocent citizens without warrant or any authority of law ; he sua pended the writ ot habeas corpus and defied the Chief Justice of the State ; he made his warrant from time to time on the Treasurer for large sums of money with out the sanction of law ; tie raised a law less and mercenary horde ot desperadoes and armed them at the public expense to execute his despotic will. This party elected to the State Contention and the Legislature scores of men notorious for their ignorance, licentiousness, dishonesty and corruption, who, at the behests ot their partv and knavish speculators, in creased the public debt to the enormous sum alreidy.stated. Ihis party degraded and disgraced the Judiciary by electing to high judicial stations men shamefully iirnorant and cor'unt. and others who have not scrupled to manifest the most l!atant oart.ztn feelinirs while holdinsr their offices. This party have ruined the credit of the State tlicy have blasted the hopes and prosperity of the people in the most shameless and uenant winner tuey have made every department of the gov ernment a by -word and reproach. To es tablish the truth of these charges we need but point to the history of the State for the last three year3 and appeal to the ob tcrvation of every intelligent citizen. THE PRESENT CONSTITUTION. This Constitution and this party, with a radical, reckless and txtr ivagaut admin istration of the Federal Government, make up the manifest causes of the suf ferings, poverty and ruin that crusli the people ot the btate. I he Kadical party have brought upon us all these evils, and there is no relief from them but through Salutary changes of the Constitution, and a change ot our present rulers lor otners who shall be capable, honest, wise aDd pa triotic. The present constitution is loose, illogi cal, contradictory and absurd in many of its provisions, and it were well it it could be tntirelv re written : but this is not practicable y the. legislative mode of amendment. Action will be expedited by amending it in a few very important par ticular?, tor the present, and leaving gen eral amendment to a future time. C' 'NSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS SlUOLSTtU. In the judgment of the Executive Coni-J uuttee, the Constitution should at once be aL ended in the following particulars: Section G of Article 1 should be so amended as to strike out all thereof that provides the inviolability of the public debt. Section 2 of Article 2 should be so amended as to provide that the Legisla ture shall meet regularly every two years, instead ot every year, and it should be provided that the members of the Legis lature shall receive but f 3 per day and 10 cents mileage, and such pay for no lon ger a period than 100 days during their term of office. The office of Superintendent of Tubhc "S"orks should be abolished. Article 3, Section 1, should be so amend ed as the Governor and other officers, therein mentioned, shall hokl their offices but tico years, instead of tour years, as now provided. Section 10 of Article 3 should be so smended as to provide that the Governor shall nominate the officers therein men tioned, by and with the advice and con sent of the Senate, unless otherwise pro vided by law. Article 4 should be so amended as to strike out sections 2 and 3, thus abolishing the Code Commission. Section 4, of this article should be strick en out, leaving the Legislature to regu late thp number and style of Courts. ( In stead of five Supreme Court Judges, 'and twelve Superior Court Judges, as now provided, there should be but three Su- Jreme Court and eight Superior Court udges, who shall be elected every eight years. Sections 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 26, 27, 23, 31 and 33 of article 4 should be stricken out and it should be provided that the judicial pow ers of the state shall be vested in one Su preme Court and in such Superior Courts and inferior Courts as the General Assem bly may establish. Section 4 of article 5 should be stricken out, thus striking out the mortgage provi sion on all the property of the State for the interest of the public debt Section C of article 5, should be go amended as to enlarge the class of exemp tions so as to include " stock and provi sions."" Article 6, section 5, should be so amended as to provide that the persons therein rendered ineligible for office shall likewise be rendered incompetent to rote. Article 7 should be abolished, except section 13, thus sweeping away the loien th'p tyttem and leaving the matter to the Legislature. " - : ; ' ? Article 10 should be so amended as to provide that the Homestead provisions should apply to all debts alike, and it should bo in fee-itbat is absolute. Article 11, slction 10, should be so amended as to provide that its benefits shall extend onljHo-tfcitCTi persons. . 1 Article 14, section1 7, , should : be so amended as to provide that do person shall hold any lucrative office under this State while he holds an office under the United .States.. . . , Sec. 5 of Art. 2 should be so amended as to abolish the provision for taking a census of the State in 1875. and every ten years thereafter. t, . . fi , We would suggest as a further amend-. ,ment, that Sec -o of Art. 9 be so amended as tp provide tlikt' tberUniTersitjf shall be under the control of the General Assembly, who shall elect a Board of Trustees, of a man with soul so dead, Raleigh, K C, which the Governor shall be ex officio Lha:rman. and Sections 13 and 14 ot that Article should be stricken out. Other amendments ought to be made, but those suggested would relieve the people from the burdensome and extrava gant State government that now swallows up their earnings, and fastens upon them a State debt which they cannot pay, but of which they may easily so compromise and adjust the honest portion, as will reduce it w ith hi manageable limits. CRIME AND OUTRAGE. We deem it worth while to notice in'this address, that wicked and interested per sons unprincipled and violent radical partizans m and out or thi: -i-r-i,r sinister purposes, have sought u produce the false impression that the Democratic Conservative party hare and do connive at and encourage the perpetration of crime and outrage, io this detestable end they have, wherever they could, prostituted the press, legislative and judicial proceedings, aud resorted to every means within their power. Such imputation is not only groundless, false and scandalous, but in famous to the last degree, and betrays i spit it of wickedness, we venture to assert, without a parallel in political warfare. The party which we represent has al ways and persistently condemned crime, by whomsoever perpetrated, and has re peatedly gone out of the usual political course to denounce it. and urge upon the people the high importance ot peace and good order, and the duty of every good citizen to be active and zealous in bring ing offenders to justice. The course pursued by the unworthy persons to whom we refer is deeply to be deplored by all good men of every politi cal party. It is not only ignoble, but it tends to destroy the moral and legitimate effect of the voice of the press, legislative action and judicial determination, for the suppression ot crime their constant ei- tort is to turn such matters to political advantage by giving them a political turn, nd thus they produce the almost inevi taole conviction on the minds t disinter ested observers that the purpose of the press, the Legislature and Courts, is not to suppress crime and outrage, but to manufacture political canital and advan tage from the crimes of offenders, and thus engender bitter feelings among their op-' ponents, destroy confidence in the Courts and bring them into disgrace and con tempt. Y e again urge our mends to set their laces against violence and lawlessness of all kinds, and to be especially active in preventing secret outrages by disguised persons. NATIONAL POLITICS. It is to be regretted that the people of this State have failed to take any very ac tive interest in national politics since the close of the late war. In our judgment this is unwise. Our people are of the Un'on it is our government and to it we must look, as we have the right, for sup port and protection in our rights of life, iberty and property, at home and ahroad we owe it allegiance and support, and it is a patriotic amy io yieia tnese it is as much our duty to join our fellow-country men in shaping and controlling the policy and destiny ot this great common national government. We have all the rights that any of the American people have, and we are false to the country and ourselves if we fail to recognize, exercise and act upon them. The people have rights : let them exercise them firmly and respectfully, and when need be, assert them as Ireemen and American citizens in the councils of the cation, in political assemblages, and every where. ,If we consent to be dwarfed and ignored nationally, then indeed, we may expect to be for all time to come. CORRUPTION, EXTRAVAGANCE AND USURPA TION. Our common country is subject to grievous political evils to which the com pass ot this address will allow us to ad vert very briefly. Official corruption in high and low places: public extravagance: usurpation of great powers not conferred, but denied and prohibited by the Constitution ; high and oppressive tariffs which foster im mense monopolies ; the direct encourage ment and support of monopolies ; prosti tution of official patronage to promote party ascendancy ; a system ot taxation which brings into active service in the in terests of the party in power, hordes of Internal Revenue officers who oppress,' plunder and outrage the people of the na tion, and under which large surplus sums ot money are raised that ought to remain in the pockets of the people; a general system of espionage; a suspension of the liberties ot the people upon the slightest pretext, in express violation of the Con stitution ; armed military interference with the freedom of elections; a general system ot official bribery and party favoritism in every department, and the administration of the affairs of the government, are public national evils, the enormity, extent and danger of which can scarcely be measured or appreciated by the pebple subject to them. That these evils do' exist is man if est to everybody. The dearest, highest interests of a free people demand that they shall not close their eyes to such dangers too long lest the time shall come when they will find their form of government changed in name as well as in lact, and their liberties lost. SOURCE OF PUBLIC EVILS THE HIGHER LAW" OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTV. Most if not all these evils, are attri a Die to the Kadical or nepuoncan par o the nation, to its doctrines, policy d practices. It is essentially a party, inimi cal and dangerous to the constitution and public and personal liberty. It is founded upon the despotic dogma that there is a "higher lata" than the constitution ; it is emphatically and essentially a 'higher law" party. This dogma is its life and soul, and it proceeds on the Jesuitical max im, that "the end justifies the means." Hence it is, the Lead of this party, the president, does not hesitate to send the army to New York and elsewhere at the North, to this State, Texas and all over the South, in violation of the letter and spirit of the Constitution, to control the elections and prepare the way for his and his party's continued ascendancy, and his own electfon. Hence, too, we find him fir like purposes suspending the privilege of the writ of habeas corpuM in a time of profound peace, arresting the citizen with out warrant oxi lawful authority, but only by lawless force. Hence, too, we find this party ittj PcfBgreSs I.iavtJwedly ;ii ancT in the most riotous manner, passing Jaws at one time to oust the juris diction of the Supreme Court of the Union to prevent that great tribunal Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, Tuesday Morning, December 19, 1871. from declaring its acts and assaults on the Constitution unconstitutional and void, at another time passing a similar law to 44 pack" that Court with partizans to alter a solemn decision already made, but dis tasteful to this "higher law" party. Hence, too, hundreds ot other similar acts done by this party which illustrate the princi ples, policy and practices which we have attributed to it, and which if not arrested and suppressed, must result in the absolute overthrow of the system' of government formed and handed down to us by Wash ington and bis compatriots. That such a party has been allowed .to spring up on American soil is monstrous and alarming ! ZHE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTV THE ONLY OTHER PARTV. There is but one other. great political party in the country thaA 4s the National Democratic party. In ait-Judgment, it is the patriotic duty of every lover of liberty and free government to co-operate with that great and powerful party to arrest the tremendous evils to which we have adverted,-and which will, sooner or later, if not suppressed, destroy freedom and es-tablisb-despotism and the sword. POLITICAL DUTY OF ALL PATRIOTS. To accomplish this great measure of re form in our State and National Govern ments, we cordially invite the zealoas co operation of every patriot, without regard to his hitherto party affiliations. We stacd in determined opposition to the crimes and evils to which we have briefly directed public attention, and we sk all good people to stand with us, trusting that such common patriotic effort, through the blessing of God, utay save us and our countrv from impending danger and ruin. " THOS. BRAGG. Lhaiman. A. S. MERRIMON, M. A. BLEDSOE, R. H. BATTLE, Jr., J. Q. DECARTERET, C. M. BUSBEE, W. R. COX. J. J. LITCHFORD, Central Executive Conmittee. PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS. JgLEGAXT PHOTOGRAPHS. G. W. MINNIS, Established in Peters-bur;; and Richmond, Va. , for OVER TWENTY YEARS, Would beg leave to inform his many friends, patrons, and the citizens of Norto Carolina in general, that he may still be found at No. 47 Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va., prepared to take every 6fyle of Likeness, large or 6mall, in the very best manner, at moderate prices. A call mot respectfully solicited. Re member 47 8tcamore St., Petersburg, Va. oct. 17-3m. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELE bra ted Bailintrham Cucumber Pa mo. the Desi ana cueapest made. MEADE, ORR & CO., Wholesale and retail dealers in IHARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND CARRIAGE MATERIALS, 127 Sycamore St., PETERSBURG, VA. B. T. MEADE. W. C. ORR. J03. ARCHER. Oct. 17-3m. jyjINGEA & HARRISON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 105 Sycamore Street, PETERSBURG, VA. Have the lareest stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, &C, Ever Before offered to the trade, which will be sold at New York prices. Merchants, Physicians and others should know our prices before purchasing elsewhere. ORDERS SOLICITED. Oct. 17-1 v. jILLlAM & DU.LoK 121 SYCAMORE ST., PETERSBURG, VA. We have constantly in store a good assort ment of every kind of i art hi A wn QTPPr AST Agricultural Implements. MACHINE OILS at Wholesale. Fairbanks' Safes at Sew fork Pruts. Any Enquiries will be promptly answer ed and Orders Attended to with Fidelity and Dispatch. Oct.l7-Cm. T. A. ST. CLAIR, aXASrCTACTCKZB or Carriages, Buggies. EXPRESS, SPRING AND PLANTATION VAGO'IS, CARTS AND DRAYS, CORNER LOMBARD & 8ECOND STREEtS PETERSBURG, TA. A Good Assortment Always on Hand. ' Repairing of every description-- heavy and light each u Painting, Wood-work, Black 8m!thing, done faithfolly and promptly. All work warranted. I respectinlly sk a call, as I am sore that both in Prices and Workmanship I can sjve satisfaction. y r ( Oct.l7-Jv.j, APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE present General Assembly for a Charter for a Board of Trade of the City of Baleieh. Not. 22, T871-lm. PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS. JARRATT'S HOTELj PETERSBURG, VA. BISHOP & SEAT, Proprietors! Wm. B. BISHOP, Formerly of Spotswood Hotel, Richmond, Vi. oct. 17 ly. GEO. W. SEAT, fttersbnrgJ Fa, w. HV BLOUNTV or Wilso;n, North Carolina WITH Plummer, Young & Co., PEiERSBURG, VA., Wholesale and Retail dealers iu HARDWARE, SADDLERY HARD-! WARE, AND CARRIAGE MATERIALS. ALSO Manufacturers ot Tin Ware, and Dealers COOKING AND nEATIXG STOVES. u Sole Agents for Blachlev's celebrated: Cu cumber Wood PumjS. Oct. 17 3m. PORTSMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS J J. BILISOLY, No. 1 High Street, PORTSMOUTH, VA., WHOLESALE GROCER AND Commission Merchant, And dealer In NORTHERN APPLES. POTATOES AND FOREIGN FRUITS of all descriptions. ', All orders accompanied with the cash will be promptly attended to and satisfaction guar anteed. , I Oct. 31- 3m. rpHOMAS OWENS & SON, Dealers in OYSTERS. NORTH CAROLINA. TRADE SOLICITED P. O. Box 161 Portsmouth, Va. Reference: Bain & Bros, Banker?. Nov. l-3m. norsE established is 1830. NIEMEYER, ETHEREDGE & BROOKS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS, High St., and Central Wharf, PORTSMOUTH, VA., And dealers in Provisions, Flour, Coal, Lime, Salt, Plaster, Cement, Land Plaster and Agn cultural Lime, Super-Phosphates, Rawbonte and Lodi Manufacturing Co's Poudrette at esh manufacturer's prices. I A No. 1 Peruvian Guano, direct from Agents, always on hand. Nov. l-3m. rpHE MOUNTAIN HOTEL, Morgan ton, X. ( Its character a a First Class Hotel, Is too well known to require remark. J. X. HAPPOLDT, Nov. 23 Proprietor. i ' i OCEAN HOUSE, Portsmouth, Va., J. M. BLAIR, Proprietor, Formerly of Ttrforo' Jlwse. Rnleighffi. C.) This Large and Covmodiocs Hotel has been Refitted and Thoroughly Beocvated, and is now open for- the Reception of GaeMs. Persons leaving on the seaboard and Roan oke Railroad and stopping at this House will avoid crossing: the Ferry before dyand have the pleasnre ot enjoying a Good Breakfast. The Train passes in front of the House. Board Per Day 0tl7-ly. S2.50 pITY: HOTEL, 1 (Fornrerly Cooke's Hotel,) RALEIGn, N. C Situated ear the business portion of the Chy, yet quiet and retired. J This house has been newly refitted in ele gant style, and will afford excellent and pleas ant accommodation to transient and private boarders. ; The proprietor guarantees satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. The rooms are large, comfortable sod nest, and bis table shall be furnished with the bet the mar ket affords. RATES MODERATE. Porters will be at the depot on the arrival of the trains, aad omnibuses will take passeo gers to the HoteL Meals can be had at all hours. i - The best Liquors and Cigars win be kept at the Bar. MARX 8CHLO&8, Oct. 17-tf. t ' Proprietor. my native land." Number 54. NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS. CHARLS3 JO&nASt. nK5T JOXDAS I9TABL1SIIED 1837. C. Jordan & Son, (WHOLESALE CONFECriOXERV uimcrcms or srtirumn cim. AXD DEALERS IS Foreign aad Domestic Fruit, Ac, Store flMTMain o.."," Factory 153 Church St, NORFOLK, VA. Oct.l73m. Col. A. Savage. Prof. W. M. Jose. P. F. Leb. gAVAOE, JONES & LEE, SHIPPING AND Commission Merchants, AND COTTON FACTORS, No. 18 Roanoke Square, NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 29 -3m. Gibbs, Pritcharrt & Co., T.ZALEKS IS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Sc., 202 Main Street, Norfolk Va., (Near National Hotel.) Oct.17 Is. T. R. Reardon, DEALER IN FX ME GROCERIES, AND IMPORTERS OF5 FAS, WINES. LIQUORS, &C, 21 Market Street, Norfolk, Vn. Oct.l7-lv. JEWIS C. DEY & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS1 No. C Bank St, one Door from Ma n 8t, NORFOLK, VA., Keep constantly on hand French and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting. Also, a full line Gents' Furnishing Goods. All Garments made to Order in tiie best Stti.es. Oct. 29-3m. ATLANTIC HOTEL Norfolk, Va. R. S. DODSON, Proprietor. BOARD, First and Second loo rs, per Day 43.00 , Third and Fourth Floors, 2.50 SPECIAL TERMS FOR PERMANENT I0AIBEII. 3 OctI7-ly. JTEW GOODS I NEW GOODS ! ! Gibbs, Pritchard & Co., 1202 Main Street. Norfolk, Ta., Have just "opened one of the finest stocks of IXRY GOODS to be found in the State. Consisting, io part, of Fine Black Bilk Poplins, Woof Poplins, Empress Cloths, Plain and Plaid Popliln, Black Alpacas, Shawls, Cassimeres, Cloak ngs, Sbeeps Greys, satinets, tc. Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Gloves and everything usually found in a FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS IIOL'Sf-,. gT" Prices as low as the lowest. . J33T Orders solicited. Oct 17 3m. 1871 Commercial Campaign. 1871 GROCERIES. ABUNDANT ABUNDANT ABUNDANT AUTUMNAL AUTUMNAL AUTUMNAL ANTICIPATIONS f ANTICIPATIONS I ANTICIPATIONS f Anticipating abundant additions to the ac customed demand for goods In our line the present Fall and cominjj Winter, we hare made AMPLE AND AMPLE AND AMPLE AND ATTRACTIVE ATTRACTIVE ATTRACTIVE ACCOMMODATIONS f ACCOMMODATIONS f ACCOMMODATIONS I For the increased wants oi our old patrons and new customers. ALL VARIETIES ALL VARIETIES ALL VARIETIES AUTUMNAL GROCERIES AUTUMNAL GROCERIES AUTLM.t AL GROCERIES Ahead ! Ahead ! Ahead ! LEAC1IBR0S., Grocer. Oct.l Reliable advertisements inserted in the Wcrklj .VorfA Carolinian at th following rti J M-Ait l Jlft t 3 Mos Mos.' I Yesr r i f 1 square 2 sqcarr 4 iqturm a oo too io oo; n oo & oo 12 oo' 1$ cor 16 00 8 00 Id 00! 24 00: 35 0 10 00 ' 17 60 30 00: 40 0o 4 rotonra i column 1 column SO OO 6.1 00' ' 87 lfc 00 An inch sprr. or Icm. u qosre. RALEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS JJESIDEXCE FOR SALE. HALIFAX STREET, RALEIGH, K. C XEA.lt TIIE CAPITOL. Ths undrrsiXBed onrs for sals bis admirably located sod, . Desirable Residence ou Halifax Street, within three mlnotV walk ol the CspltoL Term t , Easy and accommodating. Enialrs- of the uodr;jrwV , .illKVLAa.BELL. nov-Hi-tr xoTiiER cor.vrr heard from. .. C. WEIKEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, ' No. 8, Fayftterilt Street. Xor.'S-tf. JUST RECEIVED. The Finest 8tock of French Cassimeres and Bearrrf. Ever brought to this city. At Nov S-tfC C. WEULEL'S. J WOULD CALL YOUR SPECIAL attention to ray Urge and beautiful stock of SCOTCH CHEVIOTS for Sultlaf s. Nov. S-lf. C. WZIKEL. QALL AT WEIKEL'S AND EX smine his large stock of ENGLISH EMERLINES, , FRENCH BEAVERS. ! ENGLISH, KERSEYS, Ac, Ac, for Overcoats. Something new snd stylish. Nov. 8-tf. JEW NOVEL! MORTON HOUSE:' By the author of " Valemb Atlmeii," with Illustrations, Price in cloth, t..V); in paper 11.00. For sale by J. A. JONES, Book8ellcr, Nov. 3-tl. Ualclarb, N. Cf N OTICE. I hereby trite no tics to lbs parties who owa the Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, left with Henri .Lewis for repairs as Levy's More, mat they must call and take the itas oat of my bands within thirty jttts ffrtn tb?t data, or thtir property will ne soia to pay ins expenses of repair. M. 8CHLOSS, ' Nov. 10. 1871. for Henri Lewie. UPREME COURT REPORTS. McCorkle's 05th N. C. Reports, now rrsdr. Price $100 per copy. For f ale by J. A.'JONE8, Hook Seller sod Stationer. Nov. :; tf. I Desirable liesidciicc. I offer for s.ale my Dwelling House with sor rounding eight seres of land, situated on New bern Avenue, aid formerly known as ths ' LEMAY PUOPEKTY. Ths wools baa beru renovated snd two wings built within two years ; stone foundation, large, specious, well tinUhed English basement, with FIVE 400MH upon first floor and FOUR upon second floor. There Is a Bath Room with all modern lru provements. Gas and WaU-r Fixtures lor hot snd cold wster throughout the bouse. The out-buildlngs sre entirely new snd comprise Carriage-house, (Stable, HcD-housce, Feed rooms, Tool-rooms, Waab-hoases, Well-house and bmoke-bouae. The grounds comprise Lawn and Flower Garden, with Urge shade tre, chicken yard, vegetable snd fruit garden. There are over three hundred fruit tree, v (many of them In besrinjr,) lUspborrki, Straw. ' berries. Currants, Asparagus beds,' etc. New fencing around the entire grounds.' Good well of water and me a ted astern, with force pumps within 30 feet of the house. Terms Moderate and easy. Nov. -Ml HENRY J. WENNINGER. JJATS AND BLANKETS, AC., AC. And in fact every thing kept Irj a first class Grocery bouse. Country merchants would dy well to csll ' and boy. as we have bought with apeelsl facll Hies to make good bargains. Thankful for pest favors, wc solicit a contin uation of the seme. v A. G. LEE A CO Oct. 17-tl.V. W. E. Asncaso, Preet. P. A. WfLET, Ch. QITJZENS NATIONAL BANK or RALEIGH, N. C.' Authorized Capital, - $500,000. ' Deal in Government snd other "ccoritles. " Oct. 17-ly, y ? ' ' ' -yyOMAN'S FRIEND SOAP. Also Brown sod Turpentine Soan, cheap and good. - A. O. LEE d( CO. M ONI'MENTAL HOTEL, J Cor. 9th snd Crsee Streets .; ' 1 'i 1 - OrroiT WAinnroTos Movents RICHMOND, VA.'" ! ' Terms, n ' f .fipo ftM Pt ',. Monthly Boardm tt rwodg steratre. y -j , 4 J. M. Whai.v, Night Clerk. Oct 5W-.ll. JOII A. llU UAZUHOI. Proprietor. Jcrti A. Bkxl. GASTON HOUSE v ... RICHARDSON & BELL, . . PROPRIETORS. . ' Is open fur the reci-ption of Guests, sod so . Raits the patennaffe of the public Guests of thi 1 louse will always find com fortable rooms and attentive servants. ' ' PRICES MODERATE.',n Oct ft tf
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1871, edition 1
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