V
17jl.a-!if unlit i ij -n it
TRI-WEEKLY A WEEKLY BY THE
ERA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
17 it e of Stibscrptioii : .
Tim-Weekly One year, in advance. $3 00
6 months, in advance, 2 00
3 months, in advance, ; 1 00
1 month, in advance, 50
Weekly One year, in advance, 1 00
Six months, in advance, ,., 59 .
Saratoga
Correspondence of the Commercial
Advertiser. .
ROMANCE OF SLAVERY TIMES.
The Remarkable Ancestry of a Sarato
ga Waiter How Webster and Cal
houn Helped Wm. Jackson to a Wife.
Year after year Robert Jackson has
Ittil illLUi. V Will iwuciiuatiiovji.uiw . .
been the second waiter at the Grand at
Union ; but the careless crowds that
frequent the mammoth hostelry have
not known that through his veins cour
ses the proudest Virginia blood.
Robert is a small, well-made quad
room, fashioned, perhaps, in about the
same mould as Stephen A. l)ouglas,for
his head closelv resembles that of the
Little Giant. His grandfather was Gen.
Harry Lee, of Revolutionary light-horse-cavalry
fame, and his mother
was a slave woman named Jenny, a
maid of Mrs. Lee. Soon after the birth
"?,mni te?s
VV'Ti"""""V 'n Ivi"r .
father, Jenny was soiu io oi. oiewmi,
of Vro oripk ronntv. Maryland. The
lov William showed extraordinary in
telligence, and became a pet to his mas
ter, and on the death of Col. Stewart
found himself free by a clause in the
will. William went immediately to
tiinos with his master. There he met
John McLean, Postmaster-General un
der Martin Van Buren, and a friend of
his old master. Judge McLean appoin
ted him a messenger in the Post Office
Department at a salary of $G00 per an
num. WILLIAM FALLS IN LOVE.
While a messenger in the Post Office
Department, WTilliam Jackson met a
beautiful long-haired octoroom, the
hive of old Judge John Stewart,of Bal
timore. The slave girl's name was Ra
chel, and she came to attend Miss Stew
art, one of the fashionable Baltimore
belles, at one of President Van Buren's
receptions. William lost his heart with
the dusky maid, and soon went to Bal
timore to get Judge Stewart, who own
ed her, to consent to their marriage.
"No sir," said the Judge indignantly,
44 Rachel is a slave, and she must marry
a slave. If she marries a free nigger
she will be running away herself; and,
besides, I don't know when I may Want
"Then I can never marry her?"
"Never, until somebody buys her
from me," replied the Judge.
THE STEKN RESOLVE.
Rachel was sent to the Frederick
county farm, and thither William went
in the night to hold a consultation with
her. First it was resolved to run away.
But there was no chance of success. The
Fugitive Slave Law was in effect; pass
es were required by the slaves on the
plantation, and to run away was surely
to 1k caught,returned,and then a dread
ful whipping followed.
"What can we do?" sobbed Rachel.
"I know," replied AVilliam, "I will
buy you myself."
4 4 But you have no money."
"I can work and earn it," replied the
determined lover.
"TTmv much will VOU taivO lorxut
chel?" heasketlof Judge Mmi
T A x ... I
next day. , ... ,
"Well, a thousand dollars will buy
her " replied the hard-hearted Judge.
William went to work every- cent
was saved, he even going on foot into
Frederick county by night to see Ra
cial, where they held solemn consm ui
iiR-i, - x.rUon
her his wife.
Think of that, mercenary beaux,
heartless fortune hunters of Congress
i 'i1sir f iMUntr nicrht and day,
and then think of paying your last cent
for the love of a woman.
-r t- a.' rn Tin.' VTiON'T.
i i iniiin, v. 77 ;
, i i nlno
Two years rolled around, and nine
Jumdred dollars gladdened the sight oi
ii'mi; T. loxn fYi Tl cf"in n S Came.
I II. I) .IDILN -Htv " j.-.
"What shall I give you for Chnstnms
iiatimii -i.b o-nrl
this year, wiiiiamr- "--r; I
old Postmaster-uenerai ui
.
OTwncr. TNfr. Secretary." .
44But What would you like most?"
afmid shcwould be sold how he loved
her dearly, and how he .lacked still a
hundred dollars to buy her. ,
The old Ppstm;ster-General took ofl
bix mioos. wTiDea lliseyes,tiicii uui
on again: Then he fumbled in his dock-
. "uwiro fon twenty thirty," he
men iiu ium " .r .
iiivo ten twentV iniriy,
a. x t w - - - - , tit;ii:.v,
i xi im.wicu'i vv ii imiii
il liumuti
A CRUSHING BLOW.
Too happy to live, William started
for Judge Stewart's. . ,
-Her?, Master John said he, ith
his eyes all aglow With joy, "nun
"here is the
tliousancl dollars now VU"V V Yn
3IvGod! Wljliam you don t tell
nie so!" exclaimed the Judge. WH ,
I sold Rachel yesterday for $l,-iW, w
"o to Mohile." ,
" "When is she going?" asked William,
I1C"She's gone already went yesterday.
She'd be in Lynchburg in three clays,
'Broken hearted and crushed l spirit
J.1KHr,.-...V.T:..i ff on
William hurriea V'rCV;
hiWhinon. The Judge heard his
stor' Daniel Webster ana joim .
Sun were in the Judge's room,and
thev both took a deep interest.
"letk raise the money and send d
Ham after her," said the generous W el
ster.
ft Hnzen
times
as a fugitive," said the
"iie WUUHl ITU 7" iirtrirl
-I'll send my private secretary,' saul
Mr. Webster, and so he did.
There was no telegraph then, nor
cars, but the Secretary took the Poto
mac river boat, and with $1 .con
tributed by William Jackson
in the Department, overtook Kaehel,
Vol. 1.
showed Mr. Calhoun's letter, endorsed
by several Virginians,' bought her and
brought her back. Calhoun, Webster,
and Judge McLean saw them inarried
the next week.
THEIR SON ROBERT JACKSON.
Robert: Jackson afterward waited on
2d
Webster and Calhoun in their old age
, --- - . -r V
the oltj Indian Queen Hotel in W ash
ington, now called the Metropolitan,
where in! 1834 he met Mrs. Joseph C.
Luther, a present habitue of Congress
Hall, on her weddingt tour. Mrs. Lu
ther took; Robert to- Swansey, Massa
chusetts, ' instructed him, ancl a . few
years afterward he made an engagement
at the UiUon Hotel. During the win
ter he catered for those eccentric bache
lors in Vmv Vork. Mr. T. H.Faile,Mr.
Edward Penfold,or Mr. Robert Metros-
ky. . Only . the iormer survives, xxe
raters for1 New Yorkers m the winter
S 266 Wrley place. . Robert hamper-
horwtho lro-Aat. npniiaintancool anv
lnrirest acauaintancQ of any
rvnft in sHmtnora. He knows old Presi
dents ana scions of royalty, knows dis
tinguished savants, poets, statesmen,
and historians. He lives in a beautiful
vine-clad cottage on Washington street,
in Saratoga, where tne guests oi aaju
who is one. of the neatest housekeepers
in Saratoga. - v
-pOSTFFICE DIRECTORY.
Raleigh Post Office Arrangement. Office
hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., during the
week (except while the mails are being dis
tributed) rand from 8 A. M. to 9 A. M. on
Sundays.'
Time of Arrival and Closing the Mails.
Western. Now Orleans, La., Augusta,
Georgia, Columbia, S. C, Charlotte, Salis
burv, Greensboro', Salem, Chapel Hill,
Hilfcboro', fcc, due at 0:32 A. M. Close at
6 P. M.
Eastern. Charleston, S. C, Wilming
ton, Newbern, Beaufort, Goldsboro', Fay
etteville, 'Ac., due 7 P. M., close A. M.
Northern, via Weldon. New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, Rich
mond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Weldon, &c.,
due at 4:30 P. M., close 8 A. M. Northern
via Greensboro' and Danville, close G P. M.
Eacrle Rock. Monday
and Thursdav, duo Hi A. M., close 1 P. M.
Roxboro', every Wednesday, due Hi A. M.,
close IP. M. Leachburg, every Wednes
day, due Hi A. M., closo 1 P. M.
Office hours for Registered Letters and
Money Order Departments, from 8 A. M.
to 4:30 P. M.
Postal Rules. Many errors occar by per
sons not observing the following regula
tions in depositing letters, papers, or mis
cellaneous publications in the office for
mailing :
Money should never be enclosed in an or
dinary letter. Valuable letters should be
carried to the Post Office and registered. If
money is to be remitted, a Postal Money
Order should be obtained. If from points
where there is no Money Order Office, then
the letter should te registereu. riiuwv in
ters plainly to the street and number, as
well as the post office, county and State.
By inserting upon letters the county m
which the office is located, many errors in
superscription might be detected, and mis
takes ir mailing avoided. Head letters
with the name of the writer's post office and
Qfota ctroot iinri TniiTihor. Sien them with
full nane and request that answers be di-
.
re u. MwTt
All drop letters, ur iciicia w
within the city, must be prepaid by pps-
tago stainps, at the rate of 1 per cent i
ounce or. under. Prepayment by stamps
required oh all letters to places within the
United States, at the rate of 3 cents per i
ounce or under. Full prepayment by
stamps required on all transient P"""
,ftA icm mid domestic. All letters
stamped envelopes, or with such postage
stamJs ag were in use prior to 1861, or with
revenue stamps on them, are treated as
"nnmaUable." and are sent to the dead let-
l
ter office. 1'acKages conuuumg vw,
oils, explosive cliemicals, Uquids, or any
thing calculated to injure or endanger the
t-Jr f thA mails- will not be received.
I " . - . . . , .'.ii i 11 ococ roir-
v aluable letters snouiu uw in " , . P
uf and when money is designed to be
transmitted postal money orders, to secure
, a ; tMinnmicciiriTi Hlionld. when nrac-
ticabie, be obtained. Letter postage is
1 i. oWd all hand bills, circulars.
to
or
5Tf wTr which shall contain
"nr writinir whatever.
A let-
I -7 r x i x ...
. x tMtA n onv mio authorized to
w fowarded without
aaditi0nal postage. All letters or cjwjaw
of jgktad on y pretext j
Pgag unmailable, and sent to
the dead letter office. Manuscipt for pub-
ta newspapers, mutunn, or po-
riodicals transmitted uy m" i"-
paid at 1;
Book Mi
letter rates of postage. None but
i "r,a :t t rscribed for
i iook jioo. r
i m ninfvi mjiTTr. .
i inuiaiciii jxuw i
r ?a thrPfl WnLS. tnTOUKUOUl mo j
J.joi.ano v i minr-A nr under.
tionalrateoi inreemiiu -additional
i ounce, or fraction thereof, llie
following are the quarterly rates of stage,
on newspapers and"periodl
S
a quartern more frequently, and sent to
actual subscribers from a known officeof
publication (One copy only) not exceea
fn 4 ounces or fraction thereof, quarterly,
lcent; monthly, 3 cents; semi-monthly 6
ntmts weekly 5 cents ; semi-weekly 10
cISS; triweekly 15 cents; six times a
week 30 cents ; dailv 35 cents. An addition-
rate foV each additional 4 oz. or frapUon
thereof. Transient newspapers and miscel
laneous mailable mawer w w--
v orVo(rp exceDt books ana
rs tn one address, z cenia i'-
V" 1 t A A7
XV frtio'n thereof. Books to one address,
4 cents per 4 ox. fraction thereoi.
TTnlfvl Circulars, not exceeui uB
in number to one address, 2 cents or
three and not exceeding six to one address,
4 cents. Any larger number the same pro
portionate rates. Cards enclosed with cir
claxS subjSt the package to letter postage.
The rules of the office, made in pursuance
of instructions from the 0
ment. forbid persons not m its immediate
mL V;on nnnnwted with its of-
empiuy, w i, : thA
IlCiai vTovoi- Vila
floor. It is hoped mat. no uue,
position w ill atteinpt to violate these rntoj.
&sons having grievances against the office
oSy i will please report the feet in
xvritiinr or in person. to Fostmaster.
anting, or ROGERS, Postmaster.
RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,. 1871.
MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL. AS
SEMBLY OF N. a
SENATE.
1st Dist. Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank,
Perquimans, Chowan and Gates
Rufus K Sneed. Jas C Skinner.
Martin, Washington and Tyrrell
L CLatham.
Beaufort and Hyde E J Warren:
Northampton Jesse Flythe.
Bertie and Hertford J W Beasley.
Halifax-Henry Eppes.
Edgecombe N B Bellamy.
Pitt J acob McCotter.
3d
4th
5th
it
6th "
7th "
8th "
9th "
Nash and Wilson Lawrence F
Battle.
Craven and Carteret L J Moore,
R F Lehman. -
Jones and Lenoir R W King.
Duplin and Onslow W A Allen.
New' Hanover and' Brunswick
! ChasMcClammy,GW Price, Jr.
Bladen and Columbus-tf C Currie.
Robeson R M Norment.
Cumberland, Harnett and Samp
son W C Troy. Dr C T Murphy.
Johnston L R Waddell.
Greene and Wayne C H Brog
don. :
Franklin and Wake L P Olds,
P B Hawkins.
10th
11th.
12th 44
13th
a..
:14tll
15tu
16th
I7th
18th
19th
tt
20th
Warren John A Hyman.'
2ist;!" j Granville andJerson-L
c Ed
wards. S C Barnett.
22d
23d
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
Orange John W Graham.
Chatham Gaston Albright.
Caswell Wilson Withers.
Rockingham J T Morehead.
Alamance and Guilford John A
Gilmer, James A Graham.
TJnndolnh and Montgomery Dr
ti
n
JM Worth. .
Moore and Richmond Ti S Led
better. Anson and Union A J Dargan.
Mecklenburg H C Jones.
Cabarrus and Stanly Valentine
Mauney.
Davie and Rowan W M Robbins
Davidson F C Robbins.
Forsyth and Stokes Sterling Ad
ams. Surry and Yadkin A C Cowles.
Alexander and Iredell Romulus
Z Linney.
Catawba, Gaston and Lincoln E
Crowell.
Clereland, Polk and Rutherford
G M Whitesides.
Alleghany, Ashe and Wilkes C
29th
30th
31st
32d
33d
34th
35th
36th
37th
38th
39th
L Cook.
40th Dist.Buncombe, Henderson and Tran
svlvania Jame II Merrimon.
41st
42d
43d
Burke, Caldwell and Watauga
W B Council.
Madison, Mitchell, McDowell and
Yancey W W Fleming.
Clav, Cherokee, Haywood, Jack-
son and Macon vy xjow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Alamance Col. A. C. McAlister.
Alleghany Robert Gambrel.
Ashe Dr J O Wilcox.
Alexander J M Carson.
Anson Wm E Smith.
Beaufort Thomas Sparrow.
Bertie Parker D. Robbins.
Bladen A W Fisher.
Brunswick John A Brooks.
Buncombe R D Johnston.
Burke J C Mills.
Cabarrus J L Henderson.
Caldwell Ed Jones.
Camden John L. Chamberlain.
Carteret L W Martin.
Caswell
Catawba R R B Houston.
Chatham R Jas Powell, Jno A Womack.
Cherokee B K Dickey.
Chowan John Page.
Clay Anderson.
Cleaveland Lee M McAtfee.
Columbus C C Gore.
Craven Richard Tucker, E R Dudley,
Geo B Willis. A .
Cumberland C W Broadfoot, J II Currie.
Currituck Woodhouse.
Davidson Jacob Clinard, Jacob T Brown.
Davie James A Kelly.
Duplin John D Stanford, N E Armstrong.
Edgecombe R M Johnson, W Bunn.
Forsytne jonn jr jwissuu.
Franklin John Williamson,
James T
Harris.
Gaston J G Guhck.
Gates Riddick Gatling.
Granville E B Lyon, T L Hargrove,
W
H Reavis.
Greene B. S. Hardy.
Guilford Jonathan Harris, S C Rankin.
Halifax Chas Smith, John Bryant.
Harnett Neill S Stewart.
Hay wood W P Welch. .
Henderson Brownlow Morris.
Hertford W Newsom.
Iredell J H Hill, Thomas A Nicholson.
Jackson T D Bryson.
Johnston Jesse Hinnant, W II Joyner.
Jones Bryan.
Lenoir B F Parrot.
Lincoln David Kincaid.
Macon J L Robinson.
Madison Nat Kelsey.
Martin George A Gregory.
McDowell Grayson.
Mecklenburg-R P Waring, J Sol Reid.
Mitchell S. M. Collis.
Montgomery Morgan.
Moore Alexander Kelly.
TSToav, j. a. liraice.
New Hanover Samuel Ashe,
George Z
vrni a T, Mabson.
fcVi.: o,'i xr Tin vtnn. Burton
i wonuauiMwu
.Tnnfis.
Onslow James G Scott.
O ranee F N Strudwick, C C Atwater.
Pasquotank Thos A Sykes.
Perquimans T E Darden.
Person H T Jordan.
Pitt Aticmson, joynci.
Polk John Garrison.
Randolph Jonathan Lassiter, SI lom-
linson. , x , .
Richmond Robert I letcher.
Rockingham Johns, David kettle.
SoVan-W II Crawford, F N Luckey.
Rutherford J Justice.
Sampson J R Maxwell.
Stanly John Furr.
Stokes J G II Mitchell.
Surry H C Hampton.
Transylvania J C Duckworth.
TSrrrefl T J JarvU
Union C M J McCauley.
Wake T W Young, W.
coL, Stewart Ellison, col.
Warren Wm. Cawthorne,
W. Morgan,
col., Richard
Faulkner, col.
Washington D C Guyther.
Watauga W F Shull.
Wayne-D E Smith, Edwin G Copeland.
Wilkes Tyro York.
Wilson J W Dunham.
Yadkin J G Marler.
Yancey Young.
F
OR RENT!
Four good Rooms in the "Standard
office building to rent for the balance of the
year. Apply to m "c t vp
july 13 tf. T. F. LEE.
A
PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor of North Carolina.
Executive Department,
Raleigh, July 20A, 1871.
Whereas, information has been received
at this Department that G. W. Sutton,
confined in the jail of Cherokee county on a
charge of Rape, has escaped therefrom.
Now, therefore, I, Tod R. Caldwell,
Governor of North Carolina, by virtue ot
authority in me vested by law, do hereby
issue Proclamation .oifering a reward of
Two Hundred Dollars for the apprehen
sion and delivery of said G. W. Sutton to
the Sheriff of Cherokee county, and I enjoin
all officers of the State and all good citizens
to aid in securing the ends of justice in this
case. ' . . .
Done at the City of Kaleign, tne zutn,aay
r i of July, A. D 1871, and in the 96th
L. s.J esiT Qf American Independence. ;
...'-' TOD R. CALDWELL.
By the Governor:
J. B. Neathery, Private Secretary.
description : -
G. W. Sutton is about twenty-six years of
age, about five feet ten inches mgn, r. a nair,
blue eyes, and red complexion. 21 3w.
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION,
Raleigh, N. C.
Authorized Capital $150,000.
Shares $25.00 each.
Payable $1.00 on each share monthly. .
This ia a rfimilarlv incomorated Institu-
(.hnrrprwl hv the Legislature of North
Carolina, in 1870, for the purpose of building
in the City of Raleigh a Masonic Temple,
It is believed that this stock will pay a
handsome dividend after the Temple is
completed.
officers:
Jos. B. Batchelor, Esq., President.
Kemp P. Battle, Esq., Vice Pres.
P. A. Wiley, Treasurer.
J. C. L. Harris, Secretary.
J. B. Neathery, Cor. Secretary.
Jno. NiCHOiiS,
W. G. Upchurch,
J. B. Gayle,
H. T. Clawson,
W. E. Anderson,
T. H. Briggs,
- W. J. Hicks,
Directors.
JAMES SOUTHG ATE,
June, 15. tf. General Agent.
D
OOKS,
SASHES,
BLINDS,
Wood Mouldings, Stair Rails, Newels, etc.,
ENAMELLED, EMBOSSED,
GROUND AND CUT GLASS.
A ItivnfO nil rl wfill assorted stock of the
above coods constantly on hand at the low
est rates. Order work promptly attended to.
Builders and owniers wiU find it to their ad
vantage to get our estimate before purchas-
attention criven to liiiACK
111. a
Walnut and other First-Class work.
ToTrtes arul Price Lists furnished on
application.
WHITLOCK & CO.,
054 & 256 Canal Street
NEW YORK.
2 wly.
June 8, 1871.
XJALEIGH & GASTON R. R. CO.,
Superintendent's Office,
Raleiah, JST. C. January 29, 1871.
On and after Wednesday, Oct. 29th. 1870,
tair. n the Raleisrh and Gaston Railroad,
will run daily, (Sundays exceptced) as tol
Ioavs :
tvtatl train.
Train loa.VAS Raleieh. 8:40 a. m.
X'Xctll. xini" iuu. i u j
Arrives at Weldon,
Mail Train leaves Weldon,
Arrives at Raleigh,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Train leaves Raleigh,
44 arrives at Weldon,
44 leaves Weldon,
44 arrives at Raleigh,
2:30 r. M.
10:15 a. M.
4:30 r. m,
5:4o A. M.
6:00 p. m.
4:30 A. M.
5:00 P. M.
close connection
at
Weldon with the Seaboard & Roanoke Rail
Road and Bay Line Steamers via Baltimore
to and from all points North, West .and
Northwest and witn eiersuuiK xwi
via Petersburg, Richmond and Washing
ton cfty, to and from all points North and
N AndTtRaleigh with the North Carolina
Rail Road to and from all points South and
Accommodation and Freight trains, con
nect at Weldon with Accommodation and
Freight trains on Seaboard & Roanoke Rail
Road and Petersburg an xvoau,
Raleigh, will Accommodation and Freight
trains on North Carolina Rail Road.
Persons living along the line of the Road
can visit Raleigh in the morning by Accom
modation train remain seven hours, and
return the same evening. TT.,.a
tf
Gen. Supt.
-JORTII CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Office N. C. R. R. Company,
Company Shops, June od,
-w i nffar Snrirlfiv. June 4tli. 1871,
trains will be run over this road in accord
ance with the following time table:
Mail Train Going West.
Leaves Goldsboro' 3.00 P. M.
Raleigh, 7.40
" Willsloro'. 10.09
Company Shops, 12.02 AM.
Greensboro', 1.35 "
Salisburv. 4.37
ti
tt
Arrives at Charlotte, 7.15
Mail Train Going East.
Leaves Charlotte, 3.10 P. M.
- Salisbury, o- t
44 Greensboro', 8.3o
44 Company snops, iu.iu
44 Ilillsboro',
44 Raleigh,
Arrives at Goldsboro',
Express Going
Leaves Raleigh,
" TTillshoro'.
11 Q7
2.40 A. M.
7.20 "
West.
8.45 A. M.
11.10
44 Company Shops, 12.50 P. M.
flvJ. 9 Oft 4
2.20
44 Salisburp,
Arrives at Charlotte,
5.26
8.00
it
tt
Express Going East.
Leaves Charlotte, 5.35 A. M.
44 Salisbury, 8.23
44 Greensboro', 11.16
rvvmnsmv Shops. 1.05 P. M.
44 Hillsboro,
Arrives at Raleigh,
2.33
5.05
No. 32.
Rad way's Ready Relief ,s
CURES THE WORST TAINS .
In from One to Twenty Minutes. T
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH FAIN.
RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY
PAIN.
It was the first and is
The Only Pain Remedr
that instantly stops the most excruciating
pains, allays Inflammations, and cures Con-:
gestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach,'
Bowels, or other gland3 or organs, by one ap
plication. '
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MItfUTES,
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain
the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crip
pled, :Nervbu3, Neuralgic, or; prostrated" with i
disease may. suffer,, - .; ;vf; ;-a -
v Rart way's Ready Relief
The application of the Ready Relief to die.
part or parts where the pain or difficulty ex
ists will aflord ease and comfort. . .
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will,
in a few moments, cure CRAMPS, SPASMS,
SOUR STOMACH. HEARTBURN, SICK1
HEADACHE, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY ;
COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all IN
TERNAL PAINS. " " '
Travelers should always carry a bottle of
Rax way's Ready Relief with them. A. few ,
drops in water will prevent sickness or pains
from change of water. ' It is better than French
Brandy as a stimulant, n j ; ; ' .
FeTer and Auc. u
FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents.
There is not a remedial agent in this world that
will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Mala
rious, Bilou3, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and
other Fevers raided by RAD WAY'S PILLS)
so quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
Fifty cents per bottle.
HEALTH ! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AND PURE RICH ULOOD IN
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT
CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COM
PLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
DR. RAD WAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTOiNli5UiJNor
CURES: SO QUICK, SO RAPID AliE THE
CHANGES THE BODY UNDERGOES, UN
DER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY
WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT
Every Day an Increase in Flesli &
Weight i Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices of
the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the
wastes of the body with new and sound ma
terial. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, Gland
ular disease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Tu
mors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of
the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges
from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin
diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head,
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne,
Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors,
Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and
painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of
Sperm and all wastes of the life principle, are
within the curative range of this wonder of
Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will
prove to any person using it for either of these
forms of disease its potent power to cure them.
Kidney and Bladder Complint,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water,: Incontinence of
Urine, Briglit's Disease, Albuminuria, and m
all cases where there are brick-dust deposits,
or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with sub
stances like the white of an egg, or threads
like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark,
bilious appearance, and white bone-dust de
posits, and where there is a pricking, burning
sensation when passing water, and pain in the
small of the Back and along the Loins.
DR. R A D W AY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum. purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Radway's Pills, for the euro of
all disorders of the stomacn, liver, uowcia,
kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache,
constipation, costiveness, indigestion, dyspep
sia, biliousness, bilious fever, inflammation of
the bowels, piles, and all derangements of the
Internal viscera. Warranted to effect a posi
tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will
free the system from all the ab-ve named dis
orders. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by-
druggists. r, ,
Read " FALSE AJSD TKUi.. oenu
letter stamp to KA1JWA1 e w., u.
Maiden Lane. New York. Inlprmanon worm
thousands will be sent you. ju zo-iy
TJow, When and wuere io a-
crtiic.
ftV.F THE ADVEliTlbHilto
GAZETTE.
ioo pages; issued Quarterly new eaiuon
iust out;) contains L,ists oi au iuc
Newspapers, JJaiiy, weeKiy, rcuSiuuo,
ricultural, Political, Social ; also Magazines;
also estimates showing cost oi advertising,
and hints, from the experience ot success
ful advertisers; mailed to any aaacess ior
cents. Address Geo. 1. KOWCII c
Advertisng Agents. So. 41, far now, ixew
York. JU,J
tt J. SAilltS, ifcaicr in cui
M . vst ATR Franklin. Pa. Buys. and
. r
sells improved and unimproved lands anywhere
in the United Stales. J"iy cr"
A cents wamea ior me
TRANSMISSION OF LIFE.
Counsels on tub Nature and Hygiene ok
the Mascuunb FuNCTioy. By Da. JNafiikvs,
author of 44 The Physical Life of woman. i
relates to the male tex; is full of new facts ;
delicate but outspoken ; sells rapidlY- SId
by subscription . onby. Exclusive territory.
Terms liberal. Price $2. Address for con
tents, etc., J. G. FERGUS & CO., publiiAer
Philadelphia, Pa. iuly28-tf
TIT anted.
Look nere. PR0FIT-
able employment iurniBhed every man
willing to work in his own neiguDoriioou ; ,uv
lazy persons wanted.) Profits over 200 per
cent. Enclose 1 for samples and particulars.
Sales rapid. JONES fe METZGAR. Pitts
burgh, Pa. july 28-tf
AGENTS ! Bead Tliis lVi o will
pay Agents a salary of $30 per week and
expenses, or allow a lare commission to sell
our new and wonderful inventions. Address
M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall, Mich.
. : Rates of Advertising t
One square, one time, " $1 00- f "
" " two times,- 160
" ' ' three times,- - - - - " 2 00
' -4 ware is the .width' of a column, and 11 , . . , , ,
inches deep. J y ' ' 'J ; " V! ux '
. Ckntirdvertisemehts filcen at
proportionately low rates. '
1 Professional Cards, not exceeding 1 square, !
will be published one year for 12w
ill 4
CONSUMPTION 1 ' 1
Its Cure' and its . Preventive 1
BY J. H SOHEHOlLiH. D- 'I
MANY t human being ha passed wj, Tor vhoe
death there wm no other reason than tb meg
" lectof known and Indisputably proven means Ql
MM . Thn npjir and de&r to family and friends are-
vl
sleeping the dreamless slumber Into which) had they
calmly adopted
a' . . i. :
Dr. Joseph H. Schenck's Simple Treat- , '
ment,
aod availed themselYea of hla wonderful efficacioa
medicines they wpuld not have fallen. . '
Dr. Schenck has in his own ease proved thatwher
ever aufticient viullty remains; that vitality, by hi
medicines and his direction tor.t&etf nso. is qncaca ,. . ,
ed into healthful vigor. - " '
In this statement there is nothing . presnmptueqs. o , h
To the faith' of the invalid is made no representation
that is not a! thousand Uaoes substantiated by Irving '
. and viaible works. The theory of the cure by Dr.
Schenck's medicines is as simple as It is unfailing. Its
"philosophy requires no argument. It is self ring,
eelC-oonviBCing. . .
The Seaweed Tbnlc and Mandrake Puis ar the
first tiro weapons with which the citadel ol Uie mat
ady Is assailed: Twd-thtrds of the cases' or eonr
sumption originate in dyspepeia and fanctionally d-: ;
- ordered liver. Vlth this condition the bronchial
niHmTMihiiAn with the stomach. 'Tht'T ' re .; . i
- spond to the morbific action ol the liver Here then
comes the culminating result, and ' the wetting In.'
' wth all its diatresHing tymptoms. of . , . t ; i , ,
Consumption.
Tbe Msnarake Pills, are composed o! one ol Ns
tine's noblest gifts the Podopalllum rdtstum.
They possess all the Mood-searching, slterUlto prop ,
erties of calomel, but unlike calonwl, thej . .,.,
",.v. . ., ."Leave hb Sting Behind. T ,". '".
.The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiated .
and mucous deposits In the bowels aod in the sllmeo-
tary canal are ejected. The , liver, Uko , .
woundup. It arouses from its torpidity. ' The
stomach acts responslvely, and the patient begins to ,
feel that he is getting, at last, . . . j, . ,
A Supply of Good Blood. , . j(
The Seaweed Tonic. In conjunction, with thj i Pills
permeates and assimilates -with the food Chylinc
Hon is now progressing without Ita prevtoua jor- t
tures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is
seen to be at hand. There Is no more flawlwsee,
oTHMrltaHnn nf thA atnmAch. An SDttltO SCtS In.
Now comes the greatest Blood ; Furiller ever yet
given by an Indulgent father to suffering man.
achenctfs Pulmonic Syrnp comes in to - perfurm iw
functions and to hasten and complete the core. x
enters at once upon Its work. Nature cannot I
cheated. It collects and ripens the Impaired and dis
eased portions of the lungs. In the form of ga Ucr
lngs, it prepares them for expectoiation. and lot In a
very short time the malady is vanquished, the rotten
throne that It occupied is renovated and made new,
and the patient, in ail the dignity of regained vigor,
steps forth to enjoy the manhood or the womanhood
that was
Given Up as Lost.
The second thing is, the patients must stay m i
warm room until they get well; It ls-almost imposalble
to prevent taking cold when the lungs are iieaaea.
but it must be prevented or a cure cannot be effectea.
Fresh air and riding out, especially In this section of
the country In the fall and winter season, are all .1
wrong. Physicians who recommend that coarse lose
their patients, if their lungs are badly dlseasedand
yet, because they are In the house they must ,no1 islt , . ,
down quiet; they must walk about the room as much
and aaV as the strength will bear, to get up a good
circulation of blood. The patients must keep in good
spirlts-be determined to get welL tiUha. a great
deal to do with the appetite, and is the great point to
gain. '
To despair of cure after such evidence of iU posai.
bility in the worst cases, and moral certainty in all
others, is sinful. Dr. Schenck's personal statement
to the Faculty of hla own cure was in these modost ,
words: ,
''Manvyears ago I was In the last stages of cousnmp
tion; confined to my bed. and at one time mjjhy.sl.
clans thought that I could not live a week; then, like
a drowning man catching at straws, I heard of and
obtained the preparations which I now offer to the
public, and they made a perfect cure of me. m
e4 to me that I could feel them penetrate my whole
system. They scon ripened the matter in my lungs,
and Iwould spit up mora than a' pint of offepalve yel-, ; . ,
low matter every morning foralong time.
"As soon as that began to subside mf coiigh, fever,
pain and night sweats all began to leave me, Mflny j ,,.!. J
appetite became so great that it was j" l
that I could keep from eaUng too anh. . 1 aotm gain-...
ed my strength, and have grown In flesh ever since.
'I was weighed shortly after my recovery, aaaea
the Doctor, -then looking like a mere skeleton; my - .
weight was only-ninety-seven pounds , my JP"
weight Is two hundred and twenty-five ijoands,
and for years 1 have enjoyed uninterrupted health. ,
Dr. Schenck has discontinued his professional rial I
to New York and Boston, lie or tPl: "
Schenck. Jr sUU continue to see PJients at their
office. No. 15 North Sixth Street, Phfladelph every
Saturday from 9 A.M. to 3 P. M. Those who wlah a
borough examination with the Respirometer will be
chaSJSV. The Resplrometer declares the exact
SndiUoifof the lungs, and paUents can readily learn
whether they are curable or not.
The direction for taking the medicines are adapted
to the intelligence even of a child. Follow these di
rector and kind Nature will do toe rest. excepUng
that in some cases toe Mandrake Pills areto betaken ,
in increased doses: toe three medicine, need no other
accompaniments than the ample 1""
accomSnytoem: Firsts
V.iHh hnnUM II inn OlUli 1CHWUIV j
U comes, as it wiU come, let toe despairing t once be
. YZwi b..r. Good blood at once follow, toe cooki
wens, the night sweat is abated. In short time
tli of these morbid symptoms are gone forever.
Dr. Schenck's medicines are oonstantly kept in tens
Tr ht aweat is abated. In short time
both of these morbid symptoms are gone forevrr.
of thousands ol lamiues. a- m"ZZ.Z i, Z
the Mandrake rills are a standard preparation ; wblk
the Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure of eough. d Ws
riay be regarded as a prophylacteric again.tconsnnv
tion in any of its forms. . ;., I ' '
price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sfexl Jonlc
$1 50 a bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Fill
25 cents a bol For saleby aU druggisU and dealers
JOHN F. HESBT. ,
3 College Place, Sew York City,
March 14. IS71. 3o-ly. , WbU-ala Agent. .
A TL ANTIC & N. C
R.R. COMPANY.
XX '
Summer Arrangement for 1871.
vmm and after June 15th, 1871, until the
first Monday in October, 187L TICKLE
may be obtained from any Ticket Agent,
on the Atlantic A North Carolina Railroad,
from any Station, to Morehead City an I re
turn for one first, class fare or one second
class fare, as follows :
From Goldsborot to Morehead City ' and
return, first class, $5.00, second class H00.
From La-Grange to Morehead Cltyand
return, first class $4.25, second class fJ.40.
From Kinstonto Morehead City and re
turn, first class $3.75. second class $3.00.
From New-Berne to 3Iorehead CUvand
return, first class $2.00, second class $1.60. ,
From Newport to Morehead City and re
turn, first class 50c, second class 40c. ,
Children over five and under" twelve yean
of age, half the above rates. -Person who
foil to obtain such tickets, will be cbarged
full regular fare. Persons getting on train,
between stations where such tickets are
sold will . be charged local ' tore to the first
station, and then Be allowed to purchase a
return ticKet, out u w r "r
ticket, will be charged full fare both ways.
E. R. STANLY, PrW.
New-Berne, June 8, 1871. . : , . 4 tf. ; ,
ED. II AYNES, UNDERTAKER,
Wilmington Street, Raleigh,' N. C,
Walnut, Poplar and . Pine Burial cases fur
nished at short notice. Orders for under
taking promptly attended to. '
Furniture repaired to order, ltemcmuer
the place on Wilmington Street, nearly op-
posit" tb6 oUc ?Burt- b. HAYNES.
Raleigh, June 8, 1871.; ,v -t il-Sm.'..
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