North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEEKLY ERA. T1IUKSPAY. JUXE 12. 1873. Iu Jlemoriam J. li. Thompson. J T XABI BAYAR CLARKE. O, pfn'rous Southern heart ! Chivalrous to the core ; - , And are ttu cold in death To feel for us no more? Cast!)? the 'waves of war Upon a Northern strand ; Yet ever faithful found Unto your Southern land. Faithful in truest sense. For none more kindly wrought For those brave Southern hearts Who aid and comfort sought. Your c!osen friends were few ; But like an army stand The straggling brether souls, Yon reached a helping hand. Ani rave not gold, but time And sympathetic cheer, When tremblin talent sought , Your aid as pioneer. Ah many a woman's heart. Chat shrinking and afraid, "Upon ne waters of the world. If hy that cheer been stayed. iid If all aid was rain The kindly word wan said. And your dark eyes grew soft js if witn tears unsre.i. " I And now your native South lias drawn you to her breast To give you but a grave '31 id those where you loved lot. OFFICIAL JAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. ' day of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine, and the twentieth day of November, one ' thousand fdfrht: hnmlnxl onrl cl-rxr reused at the third Session of the i nine, shall cease and determine, arid fortu-xecond dnnrrrrm, "1 all the provisions of the acts imoos- if. . , -, !! . .. iug uiscriminaung- ioreign tonnage irn and Import duties in the United Static are hereby revived, and shall henceforth be and remain. in full force, as relates to croods and mer- J chandise imported into the United i States in French' vessels from coiin- so long; as shall con- rance upon good3 and merchandise imported into France in vessels of the United States from countries other than the United States. 1 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States tribe nt i ! - PROCLAMATIONS. No. 12. BY TIltmESlDEXT OF THE UNITED PTATE3 OF AMERICA: A PROCLAMATION. Wuvnvia etiitafaMnrv inf,r1-ia. i tries other than France. tion has been received by me from any discriminating duties His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, tinue to be imposed by Ir tnrougn an oracial communication of Mr. Arinori Mori, His Majesty's Charge d'Aflaires, under date of the second instant, that no other or higer duties of tonnage or impost are imposed or levied in the ports of the Empire of Japan, upon ves sels wholly belonging to citizens of the United States, or upon the pro duce, manufactures, or merchandise imported in the same from the United States, or from any foreign country, than are levied on Japanese i ships and their cargoes in the same ! J ports under like circumstances: Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. j Grant, President of the United! States of America, by virtue of the I authority vested in me by an act of ! Congress of the twenty fourth 'day! of May, one thousand eight hundred i and twenty eight, do hereby declare i ana proclaim mat from and alter the said second instant, so long as vessels of the United States and purposes of this arbitration, it shall be deemed and taken that the claim ant, by his own default, had re nounced bis allegiance to the United States. And it is further agreed that the arbitrators shall not have jurisdiction of any demands grow ing out of contracts. C. The expenses of the arbitration will be defrayed by a percentage to be added to the amount awarded. The compensation of the arbitrators and umpire shall not exceed three thousand dollars each; the same allowance shall be made to each of the two advocates representing re spectively the two government ; and the arbitrators may employ a sec retary at a compensation not ex ceeding the sum of five dollars a day for every day actually and neces sarily given to the business of the arbitration. 7. The two governments will ac Done at the city of Washington i cent the awards made in the several . . . . . l J .Tv . I . M V J l. ?. 1 1. ? A this thirtieth day of Octo ber, in the year of our Lord seal. one thousand eight hundred and seventy two, and of the Independence of the United States the ninety seventh U. S. GIIAXT. By the President : Hamilton Fish, Secretary of Stat cases submitted to the sard arbitra tion as final and conclusive, and will give full effect to the same in good faith and as soon as possible. Additional Article to Postal 5 5 f No. 15. if BY THE rUESIDENTOFTHE UNIT El STATES OF AMERICA 2 - ' A PROCLAMATION. The Vile Weed. Chetriny 7b- -ye " teen Jlotfi Smiles Stopped bacco. Smikes made up his mind to stop chewing. He never was much of a t hewcr, anyhow, he said. He hadn't used tobacco -but a few years, and rarely consumed more than an ounce paper in a day. Rut he fear ed the habit might get hold of him and become fixed, and If there was anything that he abhorred it was to see a man become a slave to a bad habit. He had used the weed some, to bd sure, but there had never been a time during tne List ten years j wtin hn cnnlil not' tfrm nr. nnv mn. i . "Q'Jaecomo habituated to its use he did I orotcare to stop. Ho could break J and refot ftnv Tniniitf. find ft n rroit ' iu.iu.-s, ysraction to reel so. Thompson, -ncouo thought, was an abject slave .Sto hid pipe. He pitied Thompson, K for he had seen inompson try to tlOI J DUJUJfcJU DVtUtll lIUil-B, UI1U fall Ignominiously every time he undertook it. Rut Smikes wanted to show his wife how easy he could ' - r ,l 1 (quit, rnj ..ixuiiuay uiuruiiig- jiu ru- ' marked carelessly to Samantha that he guessed he would stop using to bacco. Samantha said she was glad A . - f til 1 . 1 1 . 1 I . .... . . 1 I .A oi uiuuu uuuevi uuijc-iuousiy, wiui ' she Iiad never said Ix'forc, that it . . was ft vile habit. Mnikes aiteared a little nervous and confuse! when . Samantha said this, and mumbled - out something about being glad he hadnevergot it into himself. In - . 'liis agitation he pulled out his to e bacco-box and was about to take a - chew, w hen he recollected himself ' - and plunged out of the front door, forgetting his umbrella. About t,,.iei!.I?0!ht,l.l'e "Uhe United States require thatjthe Senate should be convened at twelve discriminating duties as aforesaid. any such duties on Japanese vessels entering the ports of the United States, or on the produce, manufac tures, or merchandise imported in such vessels, shall be di.-continued and abolished. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused o'clock on the fourth of March next, to lvueive and act upon such cpm muiiications as may be made tait on the part of the Executive : -i . Now, therefore, I, Ulysses ?. Grant, President of the United States, have considered it to beiiriy the seal of the United States to be ! duty to issue this my proclamation, affixed. ! Done at the city of Washington, I the fourth day of September, j in the year of our Lord one j thousand eijrht hundred ' seal. and seventy two, and of the declaring that an extraordinary! be casion requires tle Senate of ; the United States to convene for the transaction of business at the Ciijn tol, in the-city of Washington, on the fourth day of March next, at Convention with Switzerland. Additional Articles to the Postal Convention -between the Swiss Confederation and the United States of America of the 12th of October, 1807, relative to the Ex change of International Postal Orders. The Swiss Federal Council, rep resented by Mr. John Hitz, Swiss Consul-Generaland Political Agent at Washington, the Post-office De partment of the United States, rep resented by Hon. Jno. A. J. Ores well, Postmaster-General, for the purpose of establishing, for the ex change of international postal ord ers, uniiorm rates or commission, i capable of being more easily modi of the Commissioners under the Twelfth Article of said Treaty. Concluded January 18,187.3; Rati fied February 28, 1873; Ratifica tions exchanged April 10, 1873; Proclaimed April 15, 1873. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA : A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an additional article to the treaty between the United States and Her Rntannic Majesty of the 8th of May, 1871 , relating to the sessions of the commissioners provided for by the twelfth article of the said treaty, was concluded and signed at Washington by their respective plenipotentiaries on the 18th day of January, 1873, the orig inal of which additional article is word for word as follows : Additional Article to the Treaty be tween the United States and Her Britannic. Majesty of the 8th of Jfay, 1871. Whereas, pursuant to the XHth article of the treaty between the United States and Her Britannic j Majesty of the 8th of May, 1871, it was stipulated that the commis sioners therein provided for should meet at Washington ; but whereas j it has been tound inconvenient in j the summer season to hold those I meetings in the city of Washington : ' In order to avoid such inconveni l ence, the President of the United j States has invested Hamilton Fish, : Secretary of State, with full power, i and Her Britannic Majesty has in vested the Right Honourable Sir Edward Thornton, one of Her Majesty's mast honourable Privy Council, Knight Commander of the most honourable Order of the Bath, Her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, with like power; who having met and examined fied according to circumstances, j their respecti ve powers, which were Independence of the United twelve o'clock at noon on that day, j and he Lnil states ofj Suites the ninety-seventh. I f which all who shall at that time i of the ffJ' U s Vjravt he entitled to act as members of placed dv tneioiiowing new By the President: Charles Hale, Acfing Secretary of State. No. 13. WYTHE PRESIDENT OF THE I" N I TED STATES OF AMERICA : A PROCLAMATION. Whereas the revolution of an other year has again brought the time when it is usual to look back upon the past, and publicly to thank 1 the Almighty for his mercies and ; his blessings; 1 And whereas if any one people ; has more occasion than another for such thankfulness, it is tho citizens ! of the United States, whose govern ment is their creature, sul ject to their behests; who have reserved to themselves ampleci vil and religious freedom and equality before the ! law; who, during the lust twelve month, have enjoyed exemption r from any grievous or general ca- : lamity, and to whom prosperity in I agriculture, manufactures, and com- that body are hereby required to take notice. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States, at Washington, the twenty first day of February, in the seal. year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventy-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the nine ty-seventh. U. S. GRANT. By the President : Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. TREATIES. J. halfway to tho othec he met Jones, merce has been vouchsafed witn wnom he was having some! Now, therefore, by these eonsid lu3iug uouMiuuiu. wit.- mey orations, i recommend that on werq tailing the thing over Smikets Thursday, thy twenty eighth day of ui unit; t-uiiiusiHsiic, anu no nau almost reached the office before be noticed that he was rolling ui un commonly plump quid aroi ml his mouth like- m ?'.--."-tK-jP United States and Spain. Agreement between the United States and Spain, for the settle ment of certain Claims of Citizens of the United States, made bv Daniel E. Sickles., Esq.. Evuv Extraordinary and Minister PJen ipotentiarv f Viut&l .St-sts at M.vid.i,, f.:.( Mi l.xev'Aci ey tyi-so. j 'vm i vMino Murtos, lli-v.i-rofr.-it vli'tai.- Cfu-JudHi tion of the respective authorities of j the two contracting countries, upon 1 the following : i 1st. Article f of the Convention I between the Swiss Confederation i and the United States of America SG7, is re- article Art. 5 The Swiss Postal Administration is at liberty to modify, at any time i whenever it may be deemed expe I dient, the rates of commission on ! orders issued in Switzerland for the j United States of America, and the same right is also reserved to the I Postal Administration of the United ' States for money orders issued in i that country for transmission to Switzerland. The two Administra j tions shall arrange, by mutual ' agreement, the division of the pro ; ceeds of said commissions. 2nd. The provisions of this new Article 5 shall take effect on the 1st day of April, 1872. Done in duplicate, and signed in Washington, this L'od day of Feb ruary, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. Seal of the (Signed) Demur. Jno. A. J. Creswell, lOfttnasrcr- Ueneral I 'nit t il State.". IVUUU IU ill 10Vl JltlU agreed upon the following 1 Additional Article. j It is agreed that the sessions of the commissioners, provided for by the twelfth article of the treaty be I tween the United States and Her ! Britannic Majesty of the 8th of May, 1871, need not be restricted to the city of Washington, but may be held at such other place within the United States as the commission may prefer. The present additional article shall be ratified, and the ratifica tions shall be exchanged at Wash ington as soon as possible thereafter In witness whereof spective plenipote signed the same and affixed our respective seals. Done in duplicate at the city of Washington, the eighteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy three. within the Kingdom of Denmark, His Majesty's government may, on his application, and on such condi tions as that government may think fit to impose, readmit him to the character and privileges of a Danish subject, and the United States government shall not, in that case, claim him as acitizen of the United States on account of his former naturalization!, Article III. If, however.acitizpn nf rhA TTnioi States.naturalizedin Denmark.shall renew his residence in the former country without the intent to return to that in which he was naturalized, he shall be held to have renounced his naturalization. Tn like manner, if a Dane, natur alized in the United States, shall renew his residence in Denmark without the intent to return to the former country, he shall be held to have renounced his naturalization in the United States. The intent not to return may be held to exist when a person natural ized in the one countrv shall reside more than two years in the other country. Article IV. The present convention shall go into effect immediately on or after the exchange of the ratifications, and shall continue in force for ten years. If neither party shall have given to the other six months' pre vious notice of its intention thpn to terminate the same, it shall further j remain in lorce until the end of twelvemonths after either of the contracting parties shall have given notic to the other of such intention. Article V. The present convention shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Majesty the King of Denmark, and the rati fications shall be exchanged at Copenhagen as soon as me be, within eight months from the date hereof. In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the j same, and haveaffixed thereto their ! respective seals. , Done at Copenhagen, the twen- i tieth day of July, in the year of i our Lord one thousand eie-ht htm-. j dfed and seventy-two. ! : seal. MICHAEL J. CRAMER. : ' seal. O.D.ROSENORN-LEHN. I ' A 1 1. it . .. ' aou wnereas me said convention i HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "I Q SAMPLES sent by mail for 50c. X 1 that retail quick for $10. 50 4w Ii. Tj. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham-square, N. Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WORKING CLASS MALE OR Female. S30 a week guaranted. Respectable employ ment at home, day or evening ; no cap ital required; full 'instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with six cent return stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 50 4v 173 Greenwich St., N. Y. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED N. L BUGNHAM I NEW TURBINE P3 WATER WHEELtj To be the Best ever Invented, Pamphlet free. 50 Iw aciu ress, York, Pa. L1 , t i till :. .,.,- - ?.'T" - ri A rents Wanted. Send for Catalogue DOMESTIC SEWING IIACIIIXE Co, 50 4 w SEW YORK. NEVER Neg-Iect a. Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for future evil consequences. WELLS' CAIIBOLIC TABLETS are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Diphtheria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of the.. Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken,' these TABLETS should be promptly and freely used. They equal ize the circulation of the blood, mitigate me severity oi tne attack, ana will, in a very short time, restore healthy action to the affected organs. Wells' Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can't be found at your druggist's, si-ii u iii onre io me Agent in iVevr York, who will forward them by return mail. Don't be deceived by imitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt-st., New-York, Sole Agent for United States. Send for Circular. 5'J Iw Write for Large List. Address Illustrated Price "of wf The re-! ?as, !fen lyrztifl&lcm both parts, j GWBTERNJW V; ,1-!: ' I antl the respecti ve ratifications were J1 Mjl MUfryQ i 1 i iS' ye exchanged at Copenhagen, on the E' RSfr N have hereunto lith ,1, Troii iQTobK,irsK..T ! JrSFTT,, 'vJV seal, seal. men of tfce I'nitcd Aoywnoes next, thg jfe uiee't in "i wP'' Yir Places f worship, ana ihtre ni!tke their r.cknowlilr- A- 1 i r 'titl)itratiou - ;:rrt inTfcruikes did not know. .5 izl. 1 over that little thing-all ' ! he rit of the forenoon, and at last ?;e took It out of hi- month anil - 'hrew it uwiy, satl-iieu that he iiasf tave taken it while talking j.Jtif Jones. Twice that afternoon .! juiikes took out his tobacco-lox and looked at it. Once he took off the i I cover, and smell ed of the tobacco. - i It smeltsogoodth.it .Smikes felt impelled to remark to himself that ' it was theeaiest tiling in the world j R- the President iu iup rnewing. t ic congratuiaieu t him lf ag-ain and again that day . ' that; he did not become entangled in the meshes of the filthy vice, and ; he Alluded to the matter three or : four, times' that evening at the tea j table, till Samantha marveled great- t ly at the "hrmness of Smikes. She had always heard, she said, that it was a hard thing to leave off. Rut Smikes had told her and kept telling her that it was "just as I easy, and her reverence lor the vertile strength und indeicndence 1 of character of Smikes gn-wlikeai gourd. That night Smikes had the ? iients to Hod for his kindness and 1 bounty. J In witness when-of, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the j seal of the L'nit-1 States to be afflx i ed. i Done at the city of AVashington ! this eleventh day of Octo- i I er, i n t he year of ou r Lord 1 si:ai.. one thous;tnd eight hundred j and seventy two, and of the I Ihdeiendenceof the United States the ninety seven th. lT. S. (ill A NT. -Ihcrehy r the set tit nu ut of the claim? of iv.n vnf i'm.""' Vu? 5.T citizens of the Unitetl Shites, or of ; thereof I have caused their heirs against the goyr . it ; the Unitetl States to be oi ppani ior wronirs and. wrongs and. muiries conimmcHi against their, persons and property, or against the per sons and property of citizens of whom the said heirs are tho legal representatives, by the authorities of Spain, in the island of Cuba, or within the maritime jurisdiction thereof, since the commencement of the present insurrection. 1. It Is agreed that all such claims j'oil- JTlT., Stci.$ tlnul (fe jural and Pofi'ld Afji tii. approve Ui fw.-cgolng ieuin!.y iiie seal oi affixed. GUANT. S. , if Amcru-1 Hamilton Fish. Secretary of State. No. II. I5Y THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITE STATES OF AMERICA: A rROCIVMATION. Vh preas, upon information re ceived by me from His Majesty the Emierorof the French, that dis criminating duties before the date of said information levied in French ports upon merchandise imported from the countries of its origin in vessels of the Unitetl States were two. in nightmare. He thought that a le- j litinued and abolished, and in gion or foul fiends had pit him up 1 I'"'?"""-" ims provisions oi an aci in corner of he tu k vard, and ', ?C Jfngress of the 7th of January, had rollcl upon his U'Hy a mon- ! ls2li a,nd an act in addition there strousnuid ..i iin -t ut" as i;ir, I to of the 21th of May, lss, I did, around :ts a . a; -.-wheel, and that I on the VTh "a of June 1-SOD, issue they were trying to force it into his ! "!.v rroclamation declaring that the month. Smikes struirletl vi-or- !lscrl.minatinS duties liefore that ously.and when Samantha shook i Uilte 'fvied uion merchandise im- hini and asked him what was the I P.".wl. Vom tno; Vou.nTtr.,'s. of its matter, his only renlv wsh. that i 9ri!.in mtojHirtsof the I nitttlStates "anybody could stop chewing if they only made up their mind to iv. i Aiie next uay .miKes was a in French vessels were thereby dis . cintinueti and abolished ; And whereas, upon information shall bo submitted to arbitrators. one to be appointed by the St-cre- i tary oi State of tho United States, j another by the Envoy Extraordin i ary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Spain at Washington, and these two to name an umpire who shall decide all questions unon which ed they shall be unable to agree; and r . ' ' ; in case the p!ace of either arbitrator j ounc or or the ump re shall from any cause beet me vacant, such vacancy shall bd tilled forthwith in the man ner herein provided for the original I appointment. 1 2. The arbitrators and umpire so named shall meet at "Washington within one month from the date of their appointment, and shall, before proceeding to business, make and subscribe a solemn declaration that they will impartially hear and de termine, to the best of their judg ment, and according to public law and the treaties in force between the two countries and these present i stipulations, all such claims as shall, i in conformity with this agreement, ! be laid before them on the part of! the government of the United ! States; and such declaration shall By the President : Seal of Hi.- (Sngned) Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, U'aiii)ff'ii, Feb. 121, 1S72. The Federal Council of the Swiss Confederation makes known by these presents that it has accepted and approved the forgoing conven tion. In testimony whereof, these presents have been signed by the President and by tho Chancellor of the Swiss Confederation, ami sealed with the seal of the Federal Council at lierne, the tenth of July; o;ie thousand eigltthundred and seven tv the Sui.-s Federal behalf of li. Tlie Priilpiit nf tlm Ss!vLthc Confederation, confeiicration. (Signetl) WELTI. The Chancellor oi" the Confedera tion, (Signed) SCI 1 1 ESS. HAMILTON FISH. EliWI). THORNTON. ; And whereas the said additional article has been duly ratified on ; l)Otli parts, and the respective rati-. : fications were exchanged at Wash ington on the tenth tlay of April, 1873, by Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State of the United States, and the High t Honourable Sir Edward Thornton, one of Her Britannic Majesty's most honourable Privy -f t ouncji, ivmgnt uommande.- of tle most honourable Order of the Bath, Her Britannic Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minist:er"Pleni-'lKterit!!lfJv!04-b& "Ulato-voii the part of their respective govern ments: Now, therefore, be it known that 1, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States of America, have caused the said additional ar ticle to be made publie, to the end that the same and every clause thereof may be observed and ful filled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.. Done at the city of Washington, ibis fifteenth day of April, in the year of-our Lord one thousand eight hundred antl fsi:A i- j seventy three, and of the In dependence of the United Statesof America trie ninety seventh. U. S. (ill ANT. , By the President : Hamilton Fish, j Secretary of State. j 14th day of March. 1873. bv Michael J. Cramer, minister resident of the Unitetl States of America at Copen hagen, and Otto Lhtlev Kosenorn- j Lehn, Commander of Danebrog and j Dabebrogmand, chamberlain, IBs j Majesty's minister for foreign af I fairs, &., &., on the part of their J respective governments: I Now, therefore, be it known that i I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States of America, have ! caused the said convention to be ! made public, to the end that the I same, and gvery clause and article j thereof, may be observed and ful i tilled with good faith by the United otaies and tne citizens thereof. In witness whereof I .have here unto set my hand and caused the i seal of the United States to be af- j fixed. . . i - - Donjrtth.e city of' vVasinngton SMITHnflDSI PITTSBURGH PA, Breech-ioauiiig Shot Guns. 40 to $300. Double Shot Guns, 8 to S150. Single Guns, 3 to 20. Rifles, SS to $75. Re volvers, $6 to 25. Pistols, 1 to S8. Gun Material. Fishlna Tackle. Lariro discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Gans, Revolvers, Ac, bought or traded for. Goods sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before paid for. 50 4w 12,000,000 acres" " Cliesii Farms. The. Clie.inest Land in Market, for sale by iJio UNION PACIFIC ItAILTtOAD COMPANY, Ir tle tlRKA'r PLATTE VALLElVi fSO.OOO FOB t2!!! GRAND GIFT COXCKItT or the itikkcatim: i.iiikaiiv ASSOCIATION of the Cll- of Learrunorlh, Knit. In accordance with an act of the Leg islature and their Articles of Incorpora tion, the Board of Directors announce their first , ' Grand -Gift Concert and Distribution by lot, among the ticket-holders, of S.j:lJ,53-5 IN CASH, at LAING'S HALL, Leavenworth, on the, 25th day of June, 1873, for the bene fit of the Library. 51,933 Cash tiifts, amounting- to This enterprise is endorsed -fey the X Governor, Secretary or fetate. Auditor of State, Superintendent of Public In struction, Treasurer of State, Mayor and Common Council of Leavenworth, and all leading business men of the State, and the certainty of the distribu tion and payment of gifts as advertised, is fully guaranteed. TICKETS i each. 3 for S3. 6 for 10 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be dis tributed June 25th, 1S73. 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, $50,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 40,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 35,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 30,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 25,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 20,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 15.000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 12,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 10,000 1 Grand Ca3h Gift, ' - . 8,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 5,(KK) 1 Grand Cash Gift. 3.000 1 Grand Cash Gift, - 2,500 For balance of prices send for circu lar, f This concert is under the supervision and direction of the following Board of Director : C. II. Durfee, Merchant. W. O. Gould, City Kngineer. II. L. Newman, Ranker. P. G. Lowe, Capitalist. H. D. Rush, Lumber. C. R. Morehead, Merchant. II. W. Gillett, Merchant. J. L. Wever, M. D. G. F. Prescott, Commercial. J. W. English, Lawyer. James li. Kitchen, Farmer. C. Moller, Cashier Ger. S. li. E. T. Carr, Architect. Officers : E. II. Durfee, President. II. L. Newman, Vi-e President. Geo. F. Prescott, Secretary. Cari, Mollkh, Treasurer. The well known character of the Di rectors of tho Mercantile JAbrary Asso ciation and the endorsement presented. is a sufficient guarantee o all absent ticket holders that their interests will bo fully guarded and protected. All correspondence strictly. confiden tial, and any .person drawing a prize need not be known unless they so desire. Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight. This is the grandest, safest and best enterprise ever presented to the public. Official lists ot winning numbers will be sent to purchasers of tickets imme diately after tho distribution. For information and tickets, address B AMBERGE & CO., Gen. Ag'ts, 95 Liberty Street, New York. Tickets sent CO. O. at ourcxpcime. Agents wanted. Liberal commissions paid. 50 4 w JOI5 PKINXING, C. B. Edwards. ' EDWARDS & PKACTH BROUGHTON A mi a m IT jn r IS Bpok and Job Pri litr rs, Kay'tli-vi'.!.' s; (Old Slund.ir,! liu.l.i, RALKKJ I . Are now pnpaicd t description of I'liiin and I N. Illlcy BOOK '& JOB PPJlTTn- from the smallest Carl Poster, on as rciisonal,; same work can bo do lishinent in the Stati '1'' t-nn i. c :it- ;ui v t We will keep cotistand v print to order, Solicitor, Superior (hn, r iff and MayittfraK's of the latest improved form sonable terms. on ll:in I f'.V anl. with the" tho State. Special i.S. U).Mirar,i. i 1,11 l..Mi;, i T, , best and recipe; );, ittclilion paid to " SCHOOL V 'V AhOC- CIRCITLAHS lil:(,.7r TOIiACCO i,A!;i;i-.. Orders by mail promptly , and work Khippod by M.t.l i',- j l any portion if tin' sia:.'. : X0J Agents for N. ( ' .i j N , News, Book and J lif i mis jam oay or April, in the year of our Lord one i thousand eight hundred i seal.J and seventy-three and of ! the Independence of the 1 United States of America the nfnetv-seventh. j U. S. GRANT. By the President: Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. 3,000,000 jAcres in Central Nebrssfcar-far-efde la tms& of forlyi ' acres and upwards on jeiv and Ten " tears' Credit at hper cent. AoYldvance Interest required. Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water. THE REST MARKET IN THE WEST! The great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada, being supplied by the farmers in the I'latte Valley.' INSURANCE. j XOItTII CAItOLIXA STATE LIFE INSURANCE ; COM PANY, A I.KIC; II, AOItTlI C A II 0 1. 1 X t. at manufacturers prir( uniers solicited. EDWARDS .A-'lik'U t;ipj - I'.ox ITS lta:.-i. Sept. 1, 1S7I. DIJ. CKCOK'S WINi; I ! N.V. I:. Ten yv:i He l. , t'look'x i ll'tVf 'III..',, aiiv Mim; 4 "v.jr i.iii ,. li.-. !l j i Mi-lirin,! 'I 'l!, ;n;.i and tlm M'. i i cures. Ii Tll. ' " nt.- ; " m.. in, i ih- " Hi iif 'I I I.: I liriwi 1 ' ! ill I 1 'I A ' I. A 1.1.1 ' I I'il'.U.M ' "iltll .11,.! Capital, $200,000. SODA WATER, Cool and Sparkling, WITH (iK.VUIXi; FRUIT SYRUPS, sollii:is i:ntitli:i ro a UOAlESTRAI of 1GO Acres. 'l'lie Host Localioni for Colonics. -SWITZKU- Uttle nervous. Up tohl fvprAiMMiv subsequently reccivwl by me that in what a Minnie thinL- u, 'e vying of sueli jiatu L wnor.iini' in wiiai n vimi it-was to stop chewing. The thir3 day he harped about it all day long. He. tohl one man about it three dif f. nmt time:?, antl when that much iiuornieil individual ventuml thel -pinion that he would be chewing jigain iu ltss than a week, iSmikes -indignantly ejaculated: ".Mr. Jenk ins,' when I make up my mind to a thiegthat is the la.st of it!" The fourth day Smikes heard that cha momile blossoms were sHmietimes used as a sub.-titute for tobacco, and just out of curiosity htr devoured a couple of ounces of t Hem. lie said to the druggist wheu ho tH.ught them that it was cav enough to Mop me use ot toDati-o. On the fifth day Smikes srot sick. His on all France .States, ountry of its countries, had 1 did, on the 1SG0, in pursu it's merchandise imported into in vessels of the United whether from th origin or from .;! been tliscontiuueu, '20th of November, anceof the provisions of the said acts of Congress, and by the author ity in me vested thereby, issue my proclamation declaring that the dis criminating duties before that date levied upon merchandise imported into the United States in 1-rench vessels, either from the countries of its orjgin or from any other coun try, were thereby discontinued and abolished ; And wherea. by the provisions , of the said acts of Congress of Janu- Postad Coxvkxtiox I.AXD. Supplement to the Detailed Regu lations of the 2nd and 2Gth of July, 1SG9, for the execution of the Postal Convention between Switz erland and the Unitetl States of America of the 12th of October, 18G7, in relation to the exchange of Postal Money Orders. Inasmuch as the Postal Adminis tration of the Swiss, Confederation and that of the United States of Convention between the United States of America and Denmark. Naturalization. Concluded July 20, 1872; Ratified January 22, 1873 ; Ratifications exchanged Alarch 1 1, 1873 ; Proclaimed April I 1, 1S73. j r.VTIIK PItESIDEXT OF THK UNITED : STATES OF AMERICA. A PROCLAMATION. v nereas a convention between United States of America antl Majesty the King of Denmark, KISSINGHN, VICHY, CONC1IIKSS, and SELTZER WATER lptEE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lands ; open for entry under the Homestead .. I.au near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. Eree passes to purchasers of Railroad Land. . I Sectional IMaps, showing the ,Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pam phlet with New Maps Mailed Free Everywhere. Address. O.'E. DAVIS, Land Commissioner IT. J?. Ii. J., oO-Mw ' Omaha, Xkb. OFFICERS: Hon. Kemp P. Rattle, President. F. II. Cameron, Vice President. V. II. Hicks, Secretary. Dr. K. 13. Hay wootl, Med. Director. Dr. V. I. Royster, Ass't Med. Di'r. J. 15. liatchelor, Attorney. j .. O. II. .Perry, Supervising Agent. 1N. it I: IIIUIIV I I, (i. , i SUtm C!V.! ''"'HK-Il.li,, J;,,,; liax II I ! . t H-ii . :! .... ,... I l ti MTS, Sl ,,r HiirU :.mi.. . Of tha t rlunry tirpmii. JmiukIk p, , any I.lvcr 4oiu(niii t 11 i. i.. . Ii Is iiImu a Miii.riir l,u -. , lt'lr'H tin- lji Ntriifff Iioiih iln Si i. in. IteNfurest llio iU mt'l l Inl.t , 4 a II (In I no. I l-i I. ReillOVCM l.VNt4INl 1 ml i lre"tilH .ll;iii. lvftt tone lo your m: i . : . .'- .... tilfiPlfi rrirt I iiw.n niifliAri'iul Kit be entered upon the record of their j the Additional Articles of February 23d, 1S72, to the Postal Convention .ueryes-gaveout. He i "some-! ar; 7th' ian.d ofhe 24th ofMay. sua pi e tmng at Siimantha at the breakfast 4 . "yl l" llH;Krnis OI ine table, upset his inkstand, burnt his r?uJ rrwlarnations of the 12th of lingers inking some cinders out of I Jun0 l!g-' and of the 2l)th of No the;r.ite, and had no appetite Ur v0.nibcr .lbGy the suspension of dis- diniier. That dav th. ih'vil v -i,u. cr.minaiing tiuues uiKn merchan- perpd to Smikes that tolunit) Was realy bctiericial to wme teuiiera mthts. Smikes had a ' temora ment of that kind. The M.vtl day Smikes felt, like a murderer. He seemed to himself to have become transformed into a Modoc. His mouth was dry and lurched. A stout, healthy looking old gentle man came into Smikes ofiiee that day. He was a great friend of Smikes, and as he drew forth his silver tobacco box and daintily .-hook out a small jortion of the pungent weed Smikes felt his mouth water. He remarked to Mr. John son that he had not chewed any for six days, and that he had refrained so long just to satisfy himself that anybody could chew or leave it sdone. He was fully satisfied that "it could be done, but he rather thought that his was one of those temperaments that are really acted upon in a behelicial way bv the tern iterate use of tobacco. Mr. Johnson said he thought so tin), and us. he handed Smikes his lioinv. market! that disa imported into the Unitetl State in French vessels was granted by the Unitetl States on condition that, and to continue so long as merchan dise imported into France in vessels of the United States should be ad mitted into the ports of France on the same terms of exemption from the paj-ment of such discriminating duties; . 2 And whereas information has been received by me that, by a law of the French republic, passed on the )th of January, 1S72, and pub lished on the 3d of February, 1S72, merchandise imported into France in vessels or the United States, from countries other than the United States, is (with the exception of cer tain articles enumerated in said iaw sunjecteu to uuties; .Ana whereas, by the operation oi said law ot the French republic oi me auth of January. 1872. the ex emption of French vessels and their cargoes granted by the terms of the saiu proclamations of the 12th of June, isuu, and of the 20th of No vember, lSo'J, In accordance with proceedings. a. Lach government may name an advocate to appear before the ar- Ditrators or tne umpire, to repre sent the interests of the parties re spectively. 4. The arbitrators shall have full power, sub! t tothesestipulations, and it shall their duty, before proceedings -th the hearing and decision of; -np case, to make and publish con Tent rules prescrib ing the tin. t Tnd manner of the presentation claims and of the proof thereo.-.d any disagree ment with reft . .-nee to the said rules of proceeding s' .'1 be decided by the umpire. IT' understood that a reasonable per " ? shall be allowed for the presentation of the proofs; tnat all claims, and the testimony in favor of them, shall be presented only through the government of the United States; that the award made in each case shall be in writing, and, if indemnity be given, the sum tt be paid shall be expressed in 'the gold coin of the United States. 5. The arbitrators sh-ill he ju risdiction of all daim m.'mi , them by the goveriv.mt of t!ie Unitetl States for in; ries don. to citizens oi tne L niteu autoritiesof Spain, irv the "first day of Octobe- judications or the trib concerning citizens o states, made in the at 'ice of the parties interested, or i violation of international law or of the guar antees and forms provided for in the treaty of October 27, 1795, be tween the United States and Spain, may be reviewed by the arbitrators, who shall make such award in" any such as they shall deem just. No judgment of a Spanish trihunal. discriminating disallowing the affirmation of a party that he is a citizen of the United States, shall prevent the ar bitrators from hearimr a rreclama- . ales bv the uba, sine ; 1SG8. M Is in Cuba e iiium lie had chewnl room . larlv for thirtv know as it had ever damaged him I the provisions of the acts of Con . As Smikes rolled a lare ouid gess aforesaid, has ceased to be re ,uuj. i cun&tTi iuucu a large oi oact into his left cheek he aid he thought there was a great difference in men. He was satisfied that he coujd stop chewing at any time, but there were nome temperaments to which a gentle narcotic or opiate was really a blc&.ing.Saratogian. The " India-rubber Tustle" is r.gain heard from. This time it was a Brooklyn young lady, who was thrown from her carriage coming '. :. t ! HI from Prc-pect park. ri ' ty-jxrven and a Jaalf ! . - : i v-. i.r.allj" res- 1 ; i . r company, i att..-:i I :;r;j ti proeal on the mrt of France to wards vessels owned by citizens of wie crniea biates and their cargoes: Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by an act of Congress of the seventh day of Jan uary, one thousand eight hundred and twenty four, and by an act in addition thereto of the .twenty fourth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty eicht. do hereby declare and proclaim that on anu uitrr uus aaie me said su-pen-f ion r f the collection of discrimlnat- t i es up-- n m e rch an disc' into the Lnite i v. -.-i Is from -y 'z:.: rro : 1 lm- 1 Spates in it, irs other f. bv mv tn.:lf;h tion presented in behalf of said a-ty by the United States GovertLe; t ; nevertheless, in any case heard by tHn niKilmtnM 4l.rv L' r l emment may traverse the allega tion of American citizenship, and thereupon, competent and Sufficient proof thereof will be required. The commission having recognized the quality of American citizens in the clainjants, they will acquire the ngnts accorded to them by the present stipulations as such citizens. And it is further agreed that the arbitrators shall not have jurisdic tion of any reclamation ? made in behalf of a native born Snnnish subject, naturalized in the United States, if it shall appear Uhat th same subject matter having been adjudicated by a competent tribunal in Cuba, and the claimant, having appeared therein, either in person o? by his duly appointed attorney, a.hMn i aired by. tre.ia-ws of iV -xna'.ea declara;.on of his n -..,,. htv. ailed to tler'Rr " L'l..s p .ti: n ef;.t.V" or the mh of October, 18G7, to es tablish, as it may seem best to each, the rates of commission charged in its own country for International Postal Orders, and to arrange by common agreement for a division of the proceeds thereof, the Postal Department of the Swiss Confedera tion and the Post office Department of the United States of America have agreed upon what follows : 1. Each of the two Postal Ad ministrations shall communicate to the olher the rate of commissions which it may establish for interna tional money orders, in pursuance of the Convention above mentioned of February 23d, 1872. 2. The commissions shall always oe paiu in auvance, ana snail not, in any event, be refunded. 3. The proceeds of the commis sions tstablished as above provided shall be retained by the dispatching administration ; but the Swiss Ofifice sirUJ.paj- to the Post office Depart ment o"l . United States one per cent, on the toTj.amount of orders issiiHl '-rfaiiJ and trans mit to the Post omce Department of me United States; and the Postal Ammisrration or the latter coun try shall make payment, at the same rate, to that of Switzerland for the total amount of orders issued ir the United States and transmitt ed to the Swiss Office. 4. lhe respective credits on ac count of commissions shall be in cluded in the half-yearly accounts to be propared by the Swiss Postal Administration, in cohformity with article 6 of the Detailed Regulations of the 2nd and 2(Jth of July, 1869, in which accounts the balance of the commissions shall be adjusted and specially stated. o. The present agreement is to ake effect on the 1st of AnriL iR7- and on and after that date section 5 ftfthe Detailed Regulations of the iu ana I'utn or July, 1SG9, shall be aoroguteti. th Hi relative to the naturalization of citi zens d subjects of the two coun tries, "'Micluded and signed at Cope. it lror their respective plenij "ex. of thtn the twentieth day o. July, 18', the original of which convention, being in the English and Danish languages, is wora ior wora as louows : The United States of America and "His Majesty the King of Den mark be. esirous to regulate the citizenship"!; 'the citizens of the United States of America who have emigrated, jr who may emigrate, from the United States of America to the Kingdom of Denmark, and of Danish subjects who have emi grated, or who may emigrate, from the Kingdom of Denmark to the Unitetl States of America, have re solved to conclude a convention for that purpose, and have named as their plenipotentiaries; that is to say, the President of the United States of America: Michael J. Cramer, minister resident of the United States of America at Conen hagen ; and His Majesty the King oi .Denmark: Otto Ditlev Raron liosenorn-Lehn, commander of Danebrog and Danebrogsmand, cnamDenain, ins juajesty's minis ter for foreign aflairs. &c. &c. &e. Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles, to wit : on draught. Families supplied with Syphons containing either of" the above, from which the water can be drawn as fresh as from the Fountain. Imported Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Druggist Sundries, And everi' tiling usually found in a First Class Drug Store, .AT W3I. SIMPSON'S, DRUGGIST, 33 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, April 15, 1873. 43 3m The startling draw hack on nearly all medicinal agents lias ever been that in their process of purgation and purifica tion they have also debilitated the svs- tern. To obviate this ditriculty physi j ciahs have long sought for an agent that j would j Purge, Purify and Strengthen j j At one and tlie same lime, j Their research lias at last Ieen reward i ed by a discovery which fully realize-! j theifondest desires of tne medical fac ulty, uiki which is jusriv regarded as the most important triumph that Phar macy has ever achieved. This impor tant desideratum is Ir. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy accum ulations from the body, and vet pro duces no weakness or 'lassitude wiiaU ever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body dur ing the progress ci their operation! They DIRECTORS: lion Kemp P Battle, Hon Tod It Cald well, Hon John W Cunningham, Col T M Holt, Hon Wm A Smith, Dr W J Hawkins, Hon John Manning, Gen yy lt Cox, Col J, W Humphrey, C Tuto Murphy, Col Wm E Anderson, John G Williams, Col W L Saunders. R Y McAden, Coi A A McKoy, -I J Young. James A Graham, FII Cameron, -J C McRae, J 15 1'.atcJielor, J C Hlake, Walter Clark, W G Upchurch, J J Davis, John Nichols. FKATCKKS AXI) ADVANTAGES. It is emphatically a Home Company. Its lm;e capital iruarantees stremrth and safety. Its rates are as low as those of any lirst-clas.s company. It offers all desirable forms of insurance. lts funds art; invested at home and circulated among our own people.' No unnecessary restrictions imposed upon residence or travel. Policies lion-forfeit.tble after Two years. . Itsofli.-ers and directors are promi nent, and well-known North C.iolin-ians-, .w!i'..se experience business men, and whose woilli and integrity are alone r.i!ici( nt KUiiraiitoes of the' Com pany's sirenth, .solvency and success. a ici:. ii. is ii. i.. I...;,, i .., t. O. 11. PKUUY Ruleigh, X. C. Supervising Agent. jriy Good Agents, with -whom liberal contracts will be made, wanted in every county in the State. March 13, 1S73. -38 w6m 7 Tt&z rale. Yellow, 5::-i7 in cliniwil to one of li. - hi.. Those DiMnn of Hh-MiIii liiMtHlr, Illtt-li mi ! I i 'i removed. Noroftil ii."'rrl ii of llio l.yfH. Vliil Swil.l OKI hori'n or imy uiikiht i. ' flwlndlc nild dls:in-:ir m.il' r III fact it Will do yiiii ii!.!i you more speedily tli:iu :f preparation cmn'Mii. .1. Cure 'Down restorer! A combined with the iiie.ii n ! Poke Itoot divested ol nl : .1 .' Hies It will cure miy i In u Standiiiif IHenso li'-- cause In lnl blood. Itiiemii 11 In Liiiibn or l(oii. iinii ken flown hy Mereni hil er nre all cured livit. FtirNj hii llltlc tnittt. tliere is iimiI. n -A trinl will prove if. tM ( R4Oli'H t ojiroi l roue itour. March 13,1873. ii.'. ... -I. .!;.! i rv, -.1 ...ii. 1 . ls'il.r:i.l' Il.lllN l.iw t 1 : I . , .,' .Ill - -.- . 1 AND UI5- this Signed at AVashinton aay of February, 1872. (Signed) JXO. A. J. CliKSWELL, I'ostmaster- General ' sc.. ,v of the United States. (&igned) John IIitz, Siciss Consul-General and Ilitical Agent. The Swiss Poslal Department, having been granted authority for the purpose, by a decree of the Fed eral Council of the Swiss Confedera tion of June 14th, 1872, gives, by these presents, its ratification to the foregoing regulations. Bekxe, July llth, 1S72. J. CIIALLET-VEXFT. federal Councilor, Chief of Postal jjepartment, .. : - . TREATY -WITH OTIEAT ERITAIX. A(.itioaal Article to the Treaty of voh..of. Ma5T, IS'l, between the inicu ouues aua iier iJricannic Jtjesty, Jt'.iPting to the Session Article I. Citizens of the United States of America who have become, or shall become, and are, naturalized, ac cording to law, within the King dom of Denmark as Danish sub jects, shall be held by the United States of America to be in all re spects and for all purposes Danish subjects, and shall bo treated as such by the United States of America. In like manner, Danish subjects who have become, or shall become, and are, naturalized, according to law, within the United States of America as citizens thereof, shall be held by the Kingdom of Den mark to be in all respects and for all purposes as citizens of the United States of America, and shall be treated as such by the Kingdom of Denmark. Article II. If any such citizen of the United States, as aforesaid, naturalized within the Kingdom of Denmark as a Danish subject, should renew his residence in the United States, the United States government may, on his application, and on such conditions as that government may see fit to impose, readmit him to tho character and privileges of a citizen of the United States, and the Danish government shall not, in that case, claim him as a Danish subject on -account of his' former naturalization. , . -r. .. -In like manner, if any such Dan ish subject, as aforesaid, naturalized within the United States as acitizen thrrof, should renew his residence A ' . . ' ' LOW PRICE GOODS! IO COFFEE, LAGUIRA COFFEE, OLD GOV. JAVA OFFEE. STANDARD. " A " SUGAR, "B" SUGAlt, " C " SUGAR, DEMORARA SUG A R, GOTO RICO SUGAR. unite the heretofore irreconcilable qual ities ofa STRENGTHENING-PURGATIVE and a PURIFYING' TONIC. Dr. Tutt's fills are the most active and searching medicine in existence. They at once attack tho very root of dis eases, and their action is so" nronmt that ! in an hour or two after thev are tnken Hie patient is aware of their food effects. They may be taken at any time without restraint of diet or occupation; they produce neither nausea, griping or de bility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price cents a box. Sold bv all Druggists. Principal office, IS and 2) Flatt St.. lOlK. .,() 4vv Cuba IUola.sse, Canton Syrup. Doited Meal, White and Yellow Corn, Seed Oats. Rice, Pepper, Spice, ftingkr, and FLOUR, 1JACON, LARD. at A. C. SANDERS & CO.. No. 2 Martiu st. Raleigh, March 13, 1873. 38 wSin OXFORD, N. C, Xuscarora Lodge Wo. 122, A. I'. Ac A., May 5th, A. L-, 5873, A. D., 1873. ATA REGULAR Communication of -JL this Lodge, it was unanimously Resolved, That all Masons be invited to join us in celebrating St. John's day, the 24th of Jane, proximo, in connection with and in aid of St. John's Orphan Asylum. Bv order of the Lodge. V. A. PHILPOTT, W. M. A. II. A. Williams, Setfy. 49 td IMPORTANT SAL.E OF 1 jMC IK01I3ItTV. AT A .MEETING OF THE HOARD of Managers of the Cape 1 ir and Deep River Navigation Works, at tho Executive office in Raleigh, on tho 3d of June, 1ST., the following Re-. .lutions -were passed : 1. Resolved, That in accordance with the Act of the General Assembiv, 18U0, 1S(51, chap. 122, it is deemed ad viable to' sell tiro interests of the State i. Xorih I Carolina, in tho Cape Fear und Deen River Navigation WorkM. 2. Resolved, That the same be sold in two sections, viz: 1st, from Fa i -ieville to Sharp's Field Dam. 2d, from harp's Field Dam, including tho sain. . up the cape iear and Deep River to th.- limits 1 or tne original charter. .1. Resolved. That the .resneci i . i- nnr. I chasers shall pay one tlrjrd ol la.- price tueir purchases in cash, ai.d the re- FOOD ! Corn, Ifyr, Slic'iil's ofOa!-, IVas, Fothh'i-, llny.Oal 'Finc Fr'l,Shi! -K, C c , Alwavs kejit i.ji hand at : osi;h:n' train and 1 '. . I ! i'' West ut the Ni.i tji m i I" i" the new Wan-limi.-' l uili l.-i i ' xse. Orders droppc in ti.e J ' 1 ''"' lx! prompt! v liilcl. V. A. ;.rii SlIJil I'i !' 1 Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 7, I-'.-. M.Ml ol mainder in one and two veai j ui ai-, Mini interest irom anu mat tne same li JOHN ARMSTRONG, I No. 1 Fayettevillb Street, j . RALEIGH JT. C, ,T : ;K o o 1c vii 1333 Er ra . : : And Blank jBobk Manvfaciureriy Newspapers, - Magazines, and Law Books, of every description, bound in the very best style, and at lowest prices. Old numbers of Supreme Court Re ports taken, in exchange for binding; ! Is I lie most powerful cleanser, strengthener and remover of Glandular Obstructions known to Materia Mediea. It is specially adapted to constitu tions " worn down " and debilitated by tue warm weather oi spring and Sum mer, when the blood is not in active cir culation, consequently 'gathering im purities iroin siuggisnness and imper fect action of the secretive organs, and is manifested by Tumors, Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, "Pustules, Scrofula, &c, xc. When weary and languid from overwork, and dullness, drowzinessand inertia take the place of energy and vigor, the system needs a Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power. In the heat of Summer, frenuentlv the Liver and Spleen do not properly perform their functions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, pro ducing weakness of the stomach and in testines and a predisposition to billious derangement. Dr. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMEKIUAr rliAJi T, and is peculiar ly suited to all these difficulties ; it wi 1 cleanse the VITIATED BLOOD, strengthen tho LIFE-GIVING. POW ERS, and REMOVE ALL OBSTRUC TIONS from IMPAIRED AND EN FEEBLED Organs. . -J .; .., , ' It should be taken freely, as Juru beba is pronounced by medicn'-ritfUHj tho most efficient PURIFIER. TONIC t and DIJOUSTRUENT known in t.hr wnoi range or medicinal plants. A in day a:t date. i""" me same ue seciii.il by sa44slactory bond, and a lein m, :he in terests purchased. Title not to i. made till payment in full. 4. Resolved, That the sale be upon the expressed condition, that the n-H.-ective purchasers shall complete and put in operation, according to the terms ,,i the charter, the portion purchase, i ns fol lows viz: from Fayetteville t. Sharp's t leld Dam, within 5 years from dnv of sale, and from Sharp's Field Dam' in cluding the same, to Tysor's Miii' in Moore county within 3 years fi ., y,;i;I date. r r i . ... . . -w r . - 0. lienoivea. mat 11. A. ini! s. .. reiary and li. I. llowze, Atton.w ..I the Roard, be authorized to make ulid sale at ix"Kviiie, in Chatham county, on the 8th of July, 1873. and that they give no- mo iu wa same in mo j-jra and JXcws in naieign, tno Jagle ma Statesman iu fayetteville, theAVv and Post in Wil mington, until day of sale and by Pos ters. e shall oiler tho above property for ai accoruuig io me anove ivesolutions. 11. A. LONDON, Sec'y. B. I. Howze, Attorney. 40 tjuly8 Accounts iof printing to Ije forwarded a Jjondon, Treasurer, Pittsljoro. r. .1 . . e i.. i aibCI UdJ Ul 0(tiL. AV. T. ADAMS K S.V Manufactiircrs and I. :'.''i- .h js rr io - V ai io , ; i n " SAW .M l.ltlST Mlll. Mix lii' . iC..C. - WILLARD, EBBITT HOUSE, TVAftTfTVnTW 4S 3m CE ir. C. KCCLES, Proprietor, NXRAL HOTEL, HARLOTTE, N. C. " , ;ch 7, 1873. '. - : 171 tf iITTSl5 OEO . HOTEL, j , re, uuaiaem KJo., r, . HlfKITF., Fropriclor. e. I'lowk, Ilarrt lloisili and all Ki id ol CASTINGS. All wuk neatly and j i cuted, by hkilful workiii' ... reasonable terms. . The senior partner La- ! years experience in the bu feelsjustitied in saying thai 1 cunio nuiisiacuoil :lii II"'' It!"' JUT)'' WANTED 1W,(XK) j.oiindsi.f'.M Iron, for which the highest market Tj Will . Iio n 1 i.l 1,1 ,.-c I, ... V,.l:'l!!' IU (.Oil 'l 1 : will.be paid, wor AVork one inurc ''.-l House. Raleigh, Aug. 13, 171. of CiHiD IJ t. .ilM- iN i. A. AJfSLKY. I Hnnt RT F Formerly J. A. orMoekRvil!vI':,v:' Ansley t Co., county, N.-C. Augusta, Ga. Ansley & Johnson,, -.-TOIIACCO I C'O.Tl.TII.SSIO'V ?IKI II 'f"- Are prepared to make lil nil a on shipments of Tobacc '. and 'JlU ample stock of all gntde,lL' to tho trade nnti::p:issd inducemenf Call and see us at our strictly- proof warehouse, cori.fi- J'ry.-r lunter streets, . ' , : Atlanta, Ceoiln. Refers, bv 'permission. U Jlon. f-f' Shober, Salisbury, N. C. ' u. u. jav :. i sn.. Salii'iirv. w R. F. Sifiuuun. Eso.. resid''"4. 5) Cm c. l.ii r-:t;ik of n.iliW i V ' li