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M.-. , .11- "Daily news. TlirKSDAY... JANUARY 11. 1ST7. The Cfllclil Organ of the City. PRINTER TO THE STATE. rtTBLDRED IX News Building, No. 5. Martin Street. The TERM ADTMTtMSa KATESIVr War Ml? ruumarieJl first Insert km f.i-w '."Lf LTXt queut insertion 60 eent v ""V UKi W i... for lew than SLtA Local lMtirr eenr line each InrUon. in. advertisements fur any "I ,llue c specially lor the same. sosctmoTc RiTBL-itaiw ?irrS2: lx mouth's tu: tkrtt uhhuIiI-WJ- " ly7onSrr. months, 1.1 cents. 1 t llUBLI IS ADVASCB. CIRCULATION. xoTicniro fuiurRinKR- Each briber win see Palypr the " 3 ciw - ? . , .. . ltl.... euow uur w - v- ni , M-kUk 1.11 ex- . . J imlnm t , h SET klWUl ' YW W ik Ij fug this office. ' A-A 11 C ommuUlca jlous should be addressed "iMU'lJ xnE XEW3, Bateigh, N. C. F.non. unable to .obtsin th. NEWS r..VTn firing their psprs. 1817. A Year of Momentous Po- liticaT Events. Prospectus of the Raleigh ' News. Momentous evejU are thronging to lU front. Two poliUcal P.0 force for the constitutional battle, on which hng the fste of the government or the enuing four years;, perbapt f.r .11 the time. From now until the 4ib of March the rinblle will be the the, tre of a drama more thrilling in interest than ny before enacted In Amncs. to r.illned in mil proosoji " " i": . f Ihn hetifoundest conwrn to all i.' 'Aama rrelkH a- lerri oio clash of arm'. mm a but Mlhw'ornot war reolrs from the turbulent HadtioP o the puMfc mind, it is oetlaii. that tb ver IN?? w tLilk xur of lb ranees of great momeai. Of thesw events and rroiuuocc the Hews will be a watchful. faitMul chron icler lu news will be th fnht and fullest that competent and experienced Joeraalists can obtain en whatever field the same is to be collected. Tba News will endesVor, in its edi torisl ceurse, to uphold the cnstitution and the laws guaranteeing a JJ. publican trm ot gore s menu It w i i.,.ttftn in tba tieatment of javuuse Ki-.-T n nations. bUt inUD in me . a Ilefeoce tndatnUaioe of right, as the oulv foundation ot enaurmg pe-i. ThNrwhe aathorixed organ of the Democratic party. In all iu departments- ews and Correfpondence, Pol.Ucal, t.rarm. , Fioancial. Agricnltursl, Local, laneous, 4c.f the Nkws will at l t. i tba character it has-so loi a.- least u- fkin tba enaracier - ... . 1 .... . . ma.. ' u,n v ivh. L.l 1 --1 w:.w Kmii aeicaowledired in .kont nf commendations BDQ WUIVU u v o from 1 be pre. and from the reaaing puoiic. Terms la Advance. Thr DaiiIt Narws. published ev.ry mnminr. except ilonusy. M f iiar. will be fur- niibed at the following rate By mail, per year 4 ix months one month $5.00 3.00 GO n tli dir. hr the week. 121 cents. Tif a Wbcklt Niw, publUlwal every Monday : One copy, one year. Oaeoopy iix months How to Send .Money. Remittances may be mde by draft. money order or registered lel.er, at our rUk. Give Tost-onlce aidrei-s iu full, includine State and County and adJra tte r KW8 Raleigh, N. U. Terms lo Agent. roclmsstert and others forming clubs and acting as agents for the circula ion of tte N ws may retain ten per cent, on all subscriptions and sdd single copies at dab rates after the club is fortm-d cP.ivra not sent unlets paid for in advance and invsriaoiy aiiconunueu the end et time paid for. at The appointment of Dr. W. 11. Cur tis a quarantine physician of the port of Wilmington gives great satisfaction. A. A. H Annix, Ejq., of Davie county, preaenU some interesting and valuable statistics relative to the cost of county . A, DtsTWctsozD: North Carolinun, now visiting WaAlungton ' City. writes ui 'that things there iolitically lok "mixed and gloomy." t Hox. Jtweph J. Davis write u 'tjiat Gov. Vance's inaugural is the subject of nni versa! commendation among Dem-' ocrats; and that Jeremiah Black say it U 'the bet thing he ha read." Wk have reci-ived Mr. Howard's book, "The Monumental City, fce. It ia invaluable to people visiting or tra ding with Baltimore, as a channel of in formation ia regard to the commercial and industrial interest of that place. Trrc Republicans are enrolling the inllitU of : Louisiana. Two .hundml thousand dollars was appropriated for that purpose. It U very evident that the Packard men intend to hold the government offices by main force. EuKWRKHRwe publish a ktter ad dressed to Got. Colquitt, of Georgia, by Senator Gordon, on the Presidential sit uation, J!e, think that Got. Tilden wa fairly, peaceably, "constitutionally 'eeW. ' Such 1 the conviction, ' he thinks, of the country, of all Democrat, and of a larg body of Republicans who trrpjwrte! Mr. Ilayes, , WHAT MR. FERRY TM a. f - The Washington eoiTefpondent of the New York ' AVfnfejr TVW says, ntef tive to wliat course acting Vice Presi dent'Ferry will purue on the"icnd Wednesday of February, in regard to counting the electoral votes : The following may be regarded as ncmi-officUl, although not authorized by 31 r. Ferry or published witn nis knowledge : - 'If the Senate aud House of Itepreseutatives agree as to the course to be pursned, Mr.Ferry will act strict ly in acceptance with such agreement, be it wluit it may. If no agreement is reached by the 2nd "Wednesday in Feb ruary, Mr. Ferry will proceed to open and count the votes of all the States, excepting those froiu Oregon, Louisiana, South Carolina, and Florida. The question of counting the votes from the four above-named States will be sub mitted to the twollouses. If they agree that the Republican or Demo cratic certificates from one or all of the States nhall bo counted or rejected, Mr. Ferry will abide by Mich decision, and act in aoordance therewith in counting or rejecting certificates. If by the 3d of March concurrent action of the Senate amnions is not had in regard to the four States. Mr. Ferry Iwill then proceed to count the votes of said States, and to deo dar the result. Mr, Ferry will not at tempt to exercise judicial power, or to deckle which are proper certificates from the States of Oregon, Louisiana, Florida, and South Carolina, unless the Senate and House fail to agree ; but in this event be will proceed to act in ac-' coVlance with the constitution as he in terprets it.7 . i,- , . POLITICAL. ROTES. In spite of the fact that the Republi can managers of. the Freedmen's Bank robbed the negroes all over, the South of 2,000,000, the Hayes organs still main tain that every negro i necessarily a Republican. - '. The New York II orW vigorously op-' noses the nroDOsed further reduction oi , the sabuiee of our 'foreign ministers and consuls, taking the ground that if- the diplomatic service cannot le decently and respectably maintained it should Ik? abandoned." The Newark Journal considers it an established fact that Radical extremists and placemen at Washington areweaken ing in their plot to Louisianaize the na tioncount Hayes in affer the man ner and under tlie same relative circum stance as the knavih lltroon Kellogg was counted in four year ago. Agent scut out to Alabama and Mis Mippi by Senator Mortou have suc ceeded hi finding a Urge number of Seuegambialis iu those States who are willing to take a trip to Washington at the usual rates of pay ami mileage; and to swear to anything Morton, may re quire. . ' The expenditure of the United State Senate for the year ending June 80, 1876, how that there were pnrchased during that period ten galloiiK of colog ne, thirteen gallon of bay rum, one dozen and a half bottles of Martinique suuflf for the Senate chamber, one hun dred ponnds of camphor, besides many otlier articles for tlie comfort and con- venience of Senators. Tlie President is reported by one of his interviewers assaying:. 4lfTiklen gets iu.it . is probable that' Republican' officials will not tie allowed to leave the Southern States alive." How then does it happen that where the adventurers have lost power iu Georgia, North Caro lina, Arkansas, Alabama and Mississi ppi they got away safely, and even se cured the millions they had stolen from those States ? Says the St. Louis Times : Contrast the condition of North Carolina with that of Florida ; Georgia with that of South Carolina; Alabama with that of Louisiana, three States under well es tablished Democratic rule that has had time to bear its legitimate fruits, with three StatewHhat have been carpet-bagged and bull-dcrzed ever since the war by hummer, thievea and mercenaries of the Republican party, supported, whenever occasion demanded it, by Grant's never-failing bayonets. . This is a plain -proposition, Mr. Governor Kellogg, and all the special pleading of, your dishonest' message to the bogus. Louisiana Legudature cannot evade tlie conclusiotM to which it leads. . ,' j In the United States Senate twelve. yearn ago Jir. snerman saia ; "suppose in the joint convention, the Vice-President shall take up a piece of paper in his hand, a thing that will inevitably occur, and say, I hare here what purports to be the certificate of the btate of Louisi ana ; so; ippoHtf he should say that the f Louisiana is' in rebellion against State of the government; that by the proclama tion or tne resident it is declared to be in a state of insurrection, and that that condition of affairs has been recognized by both Houses of Congress; I therefore will not allow the vote of Louisiana to, be counted in the electoral - vote. Sup powe he should so decide.. .. .. Any! member of the House of Representatives ' or any member of the Senate who is of the opinion that the vote of Louisiana ought to be counted will at once . enter, his protest, and say that Louisiana has a right to vote. How shall thatqaes tion be decided ? Shall the Vice-Presir dent decide ft, amihali bis decision be final? Itng nW.-V .- , t PERSONAL. OQte Moiton, the senator's son, 'ap peared as Romeo at a Washington mas querade. He is evidently a chip of the old block in his hankering after Juliets. All gowl paragraphist hope to live to chronicle the death of the Russian am bassador to England, so that they can speak of him as preparing to ShouvalofT this mortal coiL Senator Logan, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, attended, church at RnHno-.- field, Illinois, last Sunday. Bob. In gersoll read a few chapter of hi work on God as the noblest work of man. - Rev. John. S, C. Abbott, although sinking from an incurable disease, is dictating articles for the press. lie is also, dictating, series of. chapter of personal reminiscences, to be published after his death. . , Wiow Van Cott has given up Grant as "a very obstinate man," and has gone to New York to convert Johnny tsaTcnpon waom sne will una for be smaller I 'not a more pliable subject. " An enterprising man bid $60,000 for the exclusive of selling soda-water on ' ou the centennial grounds daring the recent exhibition. " A he failed to fur nbh fie req twite security for the- pay ment of the money another' party ,00-' tained the franchbw. The sale amount ed to over $500,000. - COUNTY' GOVERNMENT. J 1 rr ;if 1 The following is the full text f t an? opertletter Addressed by K. lf.Petbles,- Esa of Northampton . county, toj Gen 'TV. 'P. Roberts, the present able repre-' sentative of Gates county in the lower House of the General Assembly: j ! ; ' JAQKS05Jan 8th, J877.'y General W. P. Roberts : ' Dkah -Sir; -In HmrALwio6 -vitl. &e quest made just before the adjournment 'of the Legislature", I herewith give you! an outline of ay views on the subject of "county governments," . and the changes needed in our judicial system. While I cannot hope that my views will exert much influence in the tnatter, I cheerfully give them because ;the sub ject Is one to which I have . given con siderable thought, and m'which I feel a deep interest, believing as ' I do that upon its proper handling " depends the future prosperity and well-being of my immediate' section of the State." y1 I will not stop to discuss the necessity of change ' in our county governments. That point 'is, I believe, conceded; by all. In fact, "the flattering vote, the amendments received was, under the circumstances, a , powerful 'declaration by the people that they deemed a'.change necessary. I believe, it was-1 generally considered that the main object of the amendments was to enable the ? Legisla ture to-change said governments.' What chauge. then, is necessary to 'accomplish the end desired J. In my opinion th. first and most Important stcdis the1 elec-' tion of Justices of the Peace by the Leg islature. But I hear there' is some ebjec tion to this on the supposition that the people of the Wcat'are reluctant to give, up,the election of these officers. ';- But "in this supposition I ' think . great injustice is done to the' generosity and liberality of the western people', n ' The nnexpec-' tedly large Vote cast iri the , West for the ; amendments 'is proof positive 'that the western people deeply sympathize with' tneir oreinreii oi uio xisv in uuu n iais and hardships which they have patiently endured for eight ' long,' weary 1 years." They voted " for tlie "amendments for the purpose bf relieving the' East and with" the lull Knowledge tnar tue neeaea re lief conld cotno onl through a system of county governments based on the election of Justices or the Peace by the T-PiHsiatnrp' But !v if wo 'were Ject; I wouio: uniiesitaungty say tnat the West Is willing JA make tms con cession to the1 East, because it is, right, and I have generally f6und the masses of the people willing, to" do right.1 It would secure the prosperity of the East and would not at all damage the West. The Legislature Ju electing Justices of the Peace would be influenced by the recommendation from their respect ive counties, and while the election would lie' by 'the Legislature the selection Would be by the people' of the counties.' '"Besides, when we take ' into considera tion the fact that in every campaign we start . out with . seventy, or ightyV thousand votes solidly against us, be the- Issues what they may, it becomes a self-evident proposition that the hon ert; law-loving people of the West and Easy tf. tney would fftrtdtt themselves aamst" the ruinou legislation of the - t V' 1 Al ' t' . i 1 "A - 1 not only in name, lAii'in feeling, senti ment and purpose. ' Neither is inde pendent of th5other; both niu&t work and act together. But tliis cannot be accomplished unless there is a1 willing ness manifested to make concessions each for the benefit; pf jthe , other. The welfare of the East absolutely 'demands ignoraiu anu ,corrupi, iuum, uo uuiieu 'the election pf Justices of the Peace by the Legislature, and I believb the' est is willing to concede it. j The,developments of the unmense. resources of the West demands, fixe completion of the Western North' 'Carolina. Ralilroad, and the East ought to ' be, and I -believe is, wiling tOTbear her ' share of the bur dens necessary to .accomplish that end. When the two sections come together in this spirit of generous, mutual conces sibaifwe may expect to see the State prosper as site has not, prospered ina long time. . .. , . . . Elect by the Legislature threej or more Justices of ' the Peace for 1 each township in the comity," arid it ihenj be comes an easy matter to form a,chea and efficient system of county govern- ment. The present system, "so far as I' have heard, gives ' satisfaction wherever it has been executed. by good,' honest and intelligent men..-, The trouble frithe Jpast lias been, except in a very few counties, the 'tjtiejr impossibility of elec ting such '"merV. '' In the"" place ? of the present county government ! es tablish board ', or, , oomaiitte : (called ; by. any name you please, 1 of five, or seven Justices pf the Teace elected 'by all the Justices' of the county for" two or four years,' and invest said board' with .the .powers and duties of the. present county commissioner. And to-wnslrip : trustees. Elect by the same body a . county treas urer and a clkJbr said board or com mittee, and let ithe latter, be exfficio register; of t deeds,, with,, no, .extra com pensation as clerk of the board or com mitttee. Let the b6ard or" committee 'elect its chairman." ' 1 ' This I think,. wpiihUi prove the best and mpsti.epon"cal systemi of county government . we could provided It would afford all the'renef th'e ''East "rfxlJcbts m I the way of county government.- The judicial power 01 Uie .fjtato i,a up the dLstributioii of the judicial1 powers of the State I tbink but little - change is needed., The -jurisdiction ..of a single magistrate m civu matters I would let " r- - , - ii , , . 1 teroahi a9 It is.'" Thejurisdiction of the cleric of tlie Nutter loop UOUrt and nrooate judge should remain -as t is, but rule .days should be established by which more publicity wm do given to nis acts. The present Btrpenor courts are sut ficient to transact the business of all the counties except about eighteen. Most of these counties nirim the' eastern and' central, and a ( few in the Western pprtion f j the , S.Ute. .Three . criminal courts migTit ' bo estaulished for these counties one 'for'1 the "East,' one ' for ? ' the r Central v ivrHl ' v one for the West These f. iceurta should have exclusive original jurisdiction of all criminal offences' except capital felonies ' and " cbncnrrferlt 'jurisdiction ' with the "Supenor Courts of 1 these . Tlie Jud7es of these, courts should be elected bv the Legislature, fot a term of at least eight years, and each' paid an annual sahiry of $S,500 bV the connties composing his district. - The - tines and : for forfeitures'mightx be applied to this purpose and the-balance, or if necessary, th whole. sum, provided: for by a bro- rata property and .eapitation ,tax. j A: Solicitor for each'i district f should be elected bv the Lezislature fox. a term of .four. years, or one for each j county I by the : Justice 1 ox- said r . county. . .. vt our terms of said courts should be hld each year, and an appeal directly, to the Su preme Court allowed as a mittert of right. ' When' defendant 'is 4ble i to. do so, he should give bond to secure1 costs of appeal, and in' aft - other cases there should be4 required an affidavit of defendant's counsel to the effect that separate and.distin matter, and, in 'my opinion, shoVld' in, .np ( way " be mixed Witn The county eovommenis. t in was entitled to anew (rialT'T JT -IT VKi1o T Ti(r-Idh a.Sii(rK Tononif inn fVti in his opinion defendant the memory of the old County i Courtl and aamit they ; were ar, great ravori witbj'me I thjnkt sjstemj mtlLd bove would be better adapted to our wants because they would - suppply- our needs at much less cost in tne end, and separate from ;tbef.iadiciarpowrof ouiie, ami juiereuy avoiu a great ueai contusion; - i had some two years ex- perience In the dloTCounty" UourtsvaricT 1 never knew -a sinsrle case of much portance, either civil . or . criminal, de cided there and not carried to the Su perior. Court by appeal, and consequent ly the costs incurred in the former was so much money. thrown-away, -.to say nothing of the waste of time, &c But if, in its wisdom, the Legislature should think it.-best to restore the old County Court system,. I for one, hope itr- will not be bq , emasculated that we cannot recognize our old friend. . Let us have . it just as,. it . was. Aman i unlearned , in . law can guess equity as easily as he can law.' m liut.i am sure the people will be sat-' islied.with . any system the Legislature may. .devise,, provided it incorporates the i two tilings uppermost in their, minds at present the election of the magfiH trates by the Legislature and the. prei' vidbagof, some means, by which their rdispute4,in regard to, tie rights of -propJ erty may be;8et1ile4.rwithin a reasonable' time.j '.Theyjufj tird f . going to court term after J&rm and day after oay td seer their cases put off that criminal 'offehseV might .Jm inquired of, and the .Legisla ture which relieves them ,of this griev ous burden will deserve and . recieve v full share, of, their heartfelt gratithde., .With.greatrespect.and kind regards, w-,--. ; ; y .Jam yoursv'' Jbc'fi-?-: t . : i R. B.PJEEIHLES. .-. ... if ' in l.COUJiTV GOVERNMENT. il 1 . ' i a .'w. .: 'iff -t i Cost of the Present' System In Davie - Present,' System - County.' r ths &ditorof the Xewt: . ': Sir: The following is an approxima tion of he cost of the present system , of county governments, taking Davie as , an average : f ' ' ' " . 1 1 .Five County Commissioners, Clerk of the Board of Com missioners, . Feeding criminals in jail ami ' - 440 00 . . ,i 250 00 '.t-Jl 1,000 00J . ;. Total, :.. -' : Tliis multiplied by 94 coun 1,699 00; 1., ties gives $159, 70C 00 : - The eost of the new, as proposed by myself in my other communication : " ' ; One Judge,' salary, 2,500 66: Oiie Solicitor, salary, - 1,200 00 '" v $3,700 00. Tli is divided by 12 counties ,' each 308 3a 'Five Wardens for the poor," . ;, -., f!5 each (for year), 73 00 Three Committee of Finance, f23 each, . "' . 75 00 Fourteen 'Jurors, 24 days each, l'ra;- ' . 588 00, Extra allowance for Clerk. 80 00 Extra allowance 'for Sheriff, 80 00 Total,;1 ' $1,206 33 Amount saved by cachi coun ty," ,w . $ 493 67 The .following' is an accurate state-, ment of the cost of Davie, for the year 186, as takeu from the clerk of the Board of Commissioners' books : County expenses, . . $4,877 28 For - the Superior Court ex penses, 869 sr .Fot-tne-atrpport of poor T. lOOQ & " ; $6,747 64 Before : the war the oixlinary expenses of this county bn cludinj" bridge being built and kept in repair, was, ' $1,200 00 Poor. L0O0 00 'Common schools, . ' ' 850 00 ; .: ; v...-. .1 13,050 00 "po yon1 will observe that our expense , 1 - nave increased oyer one nunarea per cent. And as it is tnus witn i;tue jjayie, so aiso wiin tne otner counties. . , ' A.aA:.IlAB4ra, - FOR SAL.E OR RENT F IS s E 30 New Matrasses. Apply at National Hotel. . , . ... AT COST. 1 ,JanG-tt C ALE OF C. B. BROWN J' VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. - -1 By virtue and in pursuance .of authority jnven in rerun 11 ftionenges execuiea oy a. jlti It 1 , . 1 T I.- M . 1 1 as by special directions ot mortgagees, which mnrtsrntre arp rmvlfl In rtnnkit SS na.trn Ti, and book 39pape 253 of Register's office of 1 wake county, 1 will sen, om tne 3lst day 01 January, 1877, at the court house door in Rat- eiirh. at 12 o'clock M.. at public auction: the real estate in said .mortgages described, con, ulstmg of twd tracts,"lying' near the? city of JCalelgh anu Known as a portion 01 tne Bryant (ireen lanci, one tract containing no acres ana the other acres. ' , Terras of sale CASH. ' ' TjW H. PACE, Attorney of Mortgagees. Ealeigh, .Tan, 8th, 1877. d'til fV v On th'p U T u,. I ., C . E. , tin th I.Vh 1av nf .Tanuarv. I wllljjflllat public auction, at the Court House door bl the eountv of Wake, for cash, the following prop. erty of 1 a. anu ij. 1. ort,jo saiisry uieuen Oue pair of good mules One good horse.' !' One itearly new buggy. )ne two-horse wagon. Two dump carts. " " . rive head of cattle. ... !! ' Harness, etc. jit viiO Biiio Hiiro iiuu iirtv.r. nni nciiuuc bay horse, the property under Ilea bond gven At the same time and place. I wlli sell one to me ny . r. iuoiuaasqu.. i me ny . r. auontaasou. 1 ? . ... til d s ,GEO. TI STBONACfi. V ALU ABLE LAND. FOR SALE. One Hundred' and Fiftv Aerea of TLanit about six miles from Raleigh, . on the Cast of Neu.se River, adjoining the lands of the Nei Manuiacturing Uompaay. oii well ada to the iH-rwth of corn and cotton. . iaptet Apply to me at my- residence or to Battle & Mordecai, Attorneys at their offlee in Raleigh, dees-tr-'; ' ' Execotrlx, ic. o t 1 : dTZ By virtue ot a mortgage on real estate made' to me by Andrew JaetaonK. Banks and wife' nosa riiiKS. regisierea in cook 10. wjj nai 6a,.wake County registry, l wm seu at public i auction at the Coart Hou.se door In the city of mueign on sacuraay, tne tnuav 01 January mstant, a tract 01, iana, situaiea in rantner branch Township, in wake county, adjoining the lands of Susan A. Banks, Alfred Rowland, tanas ana ueorge- lurner, containing' ;wo ounarea ana inrrty-nve acres. rierms oa-sh. HANNAH. Ut YAKBOKOUOH. ' Jan. 3d, 1377. '; : , , f , o t "-r- 7 r ( !--.. w virtue of two mortgages on real esi tate, made to me by Clinton 1 W. Williams and Gaston H. Wilder registered In Book 36, page 2,912, and Book 39t page 368, .Wake Registry, I win nell at nubile auction at the Courthouse' door in the city of Raleigh,, on Tuesday, the 2d day of Januaty, it, two lots of land sit uated near the southeastern part of said eity, lying on the south Bide of the Holleman road and formerly owned by J H. Ku-kbara, both cootaining about one-half of an acre. On one of them is a good dwelling bouse. , They will be sold separately. - Terms cash. - ' The above sale has been postponed' until January 27th, 1877- ; . 1an5-dtd - ' ' ' . aOvletisees if I , u 4-s f I JL- J? v I - miJtSJ 'i 1'4 il kiS. .1 oi i . WILL FIND - fit-- 1 THE RAXEIGH. TO BR V re p The 'Best? Advertiser. irriif ?-tl r ; r -if ' 5! If-' -:;r -l ! 'i i. In J IT IS THE OLDEST i)AII.V NEWSPAPER IN RALEIGH, AND ENJOYS . IPff 1 THE LARGEST CIRCULATION 'I ' 1 I ! ; it- : it Of Daily. Newspaper In Nsrth Carolina. M c c AtLfii; ;cf i Si 9 P B 1 t Founders and llachinists, ,j . ,U 4 T'L'-f i .. . u 1 vtt, 1 rrnnrviM n ni HOPE" ENGINE, ,CAROLINA, COTTON , .- qias, fOaroUna Power; and Hand , f " " presseai"'-- nave euaaiceu ma acMi-juinuucii ai. uuu RUODE, well known to all elder residents as an. efficient and able - workman in tai place. during the years oU3$3 andjliJHUvrtng also tnorougniy overnameq ju, pcucttou iui mm ehlnery daring the holMayVwe are still bet ter prepared to do all and eyerykjnd of work in our line and at prices that defy all competj- To Farmers 4bd Merchants we would say ' that we-' have not only still farther-reduced the prices of our Plows and ik0m Castings, but have added Improvements to them, mak ing them, -' . : .' ' ' ;rjf "r y. ' The Chimploo Plow of the South. ,:i - I TTnnlnir for a coatlnnaaee of th very lib eral patronage taat has, bee bestowed on us neretoiore, we remain,.- ,, , .. " . , BespeetSuIly, i- Address. l-.K..riri- wP.O,BoxaS7, .'lt Raleigh N. C. anr ia 'io-aaw-u. . : SAVE - TOUR COTTON i 8EBD ,, THE PACIFIO OUAIffO COMPANY. FOB COMPOST1NO JWTTH' CHWTON8EED. viTniminninimnsTruRK ! '..-- J- 'i! TH MAKS1ST. T 4 . . - . - . l. L fOBTS, ttaieign. - , , . Pktkso uum. euse. ; ,1; . u io. a. uincs, rorewvuie , " , i ' ' . n n Rmnf ftCtt. l.'vk"V VnTiitt . .. K. HOKNF. Morrisvule. . .Ai HOKNE, Cla .i-f 41. . .... i r Da. J.W.V rIC!K. he.lmaJ , , 1 1 ' ' ' 7 . . - r - i - 1 ? . J1VI1- H. KKKXK BlJlf.. iHn i Ana.. "itfc ,4. tail IA Hnnth fU RattimAr ... deeSl-lm. .u" . i- t tf CARPEVTEBS 6 BtJItDZSS. PLANING AND tlOXTLDinO KIIX, 1 - -m-ktr sr aw a mut Mrt a swrsj XTy 1 Rough and" Dreissd lumber, all kinds and 1 any quantity, sawed heart -piBe snmries, j I , White pine bish.- PoecVAnd ;BUnds at short KfNQSLET & ASTttETT niSFIT Caft-lisk BrassetsrTliree-PlyandIaKrain; also, Stair Garrets, reiT.t ,rg V i CrBib Cloths, etc., very cheap at the Old Place, 112 FUItTOH STRFT, NET7 YORK. Carpet caref ally packed' and sent lo ant pa.tf f the U sited 'States free of charre. HENIX FOR, PRICE LWT Q BEAT REDUCTION IN THE BRET7 For Paints, Oils, Varvlsh, Paint Brushes, -.'-.-( . Window Glass and Putty sold eheaper than elsewhere at BREWSTER'S. ' I .1"?. ri .Into- - vf. : Hardware in all its branches, and oi pe best quality at BREWSTER'S. The most complete stock of stoves and bouse furnishing; goodi'it'STEi'R. ' Nails-, Iront Horse and Mule Shoes, sold at the lowest price by ! S . - 4 . O GX. CrOO- ; . J C.BREWSTER, .- .. .. . ,. - ! '' -si" ' -Afm.: dec31-tf. 1 J , , n Ne.'s.4& 5 Hargett Street. G L IN E SLATE B O O FTRE-PROOF. . ECONOMICAL. ORNAMENTAL. STOiS AOBNTB j WAHTED A roof may be covered with a very chean last from 20 to 25 veara. 1 25 years. Old roofs can be patche nan new shinelea without trie slat much longer than new shin; les without tlie Paint is practically flre-irroof aealnat snarks as it ex xpanas oy heat, contracts by cold and sd with Tar Sheathing Felt can e - . ' coverei Paint EXTREMELY, f CIH5AP I Two to three mdlons wiU cover 100 square feet of1 shlngW roof, or 400 to 600 square feet of tin. iron, felt, matched-boards, or any smooth surface 5 although the Paint has a heavy body it ii easily applied with a brush, aud neither cracks in winter, nor runs in summer. On decayed shingles it fills up the boles and pores, and gives a pew substantial roof ibAt lasts 10 years. . Carted or warped shingles ilrrnigs to their places, aud keeps them there, hi SUs up au holes in elt roofs, stops the leaks and although a slow dryer, rain will not effect It a few hours after appling. As nearly all taints that-are black l contain tar,, be sure vou obtain our genuine article which (for shingle roofs) Is chocolate color, when first applied, changes iu aHut a month to a uniform slate color, and la to all intents and purposes slate. ON" TIN JDR our red color is usually preferred, one coat introduced that pates promptly niruumea. ror onca waus wiU effectually prevent planter; ;.;,. rinu-rawr Mills, foundries, faetn1s and dwellings a speclaKy. STatei ials complete for a new steep flat Roof of Rubber Hoofing coHts but about lialf the pi ice of reshingliiig. For private houses, barns aad buildings of art descriptions it is far superior to any other roofing In the world for convenience in, laying, and combines the ornamental appearance, durability, and fire proof qualities of tin, at ono-titlrd the cost, j . s ' 1 if ' V () TAB JI1R, GRAVEL USED. ;- . . . -, '. M ., 4 - rest in the. world I i Costs half the m ice of Mhtta loml. littiiniKr.. nwn; 1 oks better, practically tested 20 years, and has proved far superior . . TV . , . . lnatc.s free. Manufactsrers of I ' 'n New designs, beautiful colors, matching carpets, rations in rooms. We have a large nunVt nioer et for inspection, and are selling at vert low designs for $12, S18, 20. 822, and 25. Book 01 forwarded on application. NEW , YORK PAINT. ... .(!.,., V IULI 1L. r It r 1 na( n cau ue appnea uy any one witn pertect success, on either Innide or oivt-id- work, flocH s, walls, fenee &n i-warranted elastic, water-proof and n it to peel, chalk tf or crack ; dries quickly on any surface, forming a smnoih, firm; ehvdiCj aud ueauliful paint, .sample card -of -eolor and eml- CASH - t- 1 Gallon Slate Hoofing Paint, can and box .. 5M U . .4 .4 '44' 44 10 " " " " and Keg.. 14 Barrel (20 Gallons) ... 1 Barrel, aoout 40 (iaUoas 1 Kou (UUO square leet) Ullnes KuDber itooflng..... 10 Pound Can Glines' Cement for chimheys.'er 5r''r"'Vir"' Enamel Paint, ordinary shades Mr ganon U.. Oroerafrbm parties not known to us must be accompanied with the cash, or 'sallsfactory clt reference. We do not send goods C. O. d. Your custom solicited. Correspondence invited NmuI fnv lllnatntMl cIrKnIiir rn J ' I r ' 2v. V.SA.t. ROOFING CO., delsdwas-Lmw 4t .10 t. . rm" INSURANCE. TT RE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAnV, , OF HARTFORD.;. (J I ACCUMULATED ASSETS QVE H"i,000,0(io. ANNUAL INCOME xbakXT $10,000, EXPENSE TO INCOME onlt 75 per cent Insure in the Safest, the Cheapest and the Best Company. l V arSend for statement containing table 'iff rates, etc.; to I ' .' ' - , ' ' . r . 8. D. WAIT, Genl Agent, Raleigh, N. C. r Omcs Opposite Postoffiee. novl7dw3m.i., .- t' ,,..-.; ; .1 J. J. H O M A, No, 9 Martin Street, Raleigh. N, C, Cfpnnfffsion Ilercliant, will receive,' sen, or store, and adrancf on, - . ' x " 1 . '. t i. 'v. COTTO N. Low rate of interest and storage f wif i Refer charges. to Citizens', National Bank. Raeigh, rf C. au27-dw '- o ; 1 - ; i :':'":,av,',:? CARPETS. REN p ALL. PRICED OF 9TOVKS AND 'CIS WAKK AP -I - &c, &c 0 I to BRETVSTEirS. F.I N G PAINT AND C E M K X T 1 w ' I . ' ' Contains ho Tar. .."''' ;.- Saves Re-Sbingirng. ALb LEAKS. -1; w .-:,,... IU, EVEEY TOWS . t ,- , - . w tw 1 ' .-. ; shin ;le, and by application of thlsnlafe be made tn and eoatM. lonkintr murk 4t lr a iwrl lui I..., slate, for one-third the cost of reKhlngili)g7 l hi tea. 101 or flvinir mhar md inr tin nH 1, !T. ..f. the cost of reshinglisg ' will not corrode in the most exposed alaces. Boofi made water tight at a small expense. The Mute . r o - v u mm aacvr uu wxm uai. equal, purposes 1 IRON 'ROOFS being eqnal to Ave of any orfllnary Paint; Ksti- our Dngst red is the only reliable slate t aint 1 dampness from penetrating and discoloiiug the ever , nun kuumts IIHIH. I M lllllfir. mflflV II.. ... nil 1 nA.a.n . ' J w Ml tuunu it Slate and Marble. M 1 . K. 1-. trimmings or deco- u tni-our ware 1 rooms-' MANTELS. priws. Very handsome. designs and price list PRICE LIST. .......... ... ; si 20 M)inMtW,MH.NMMM,H,..,MMM, , J,, ()() - - 9 50 .. ,...... .16 00 ttl O.miJm ..MnMaMH HM....M.. ..30 Ol) large holes, or crack In rnnfs . ""'" '" 1 - " 75 cents, 11.00, ISO and 2.00 each. .. J. j t 00 Limited," ff Cedl St'NT; " j, a, koukks. Agent, Blomit Street, opp. Cotton Exchange, hleigh, N. C. t r .( ! I r "1 r i o n cii u a ii a u s, o o r, s T . V V 'sM H O T E L Pleasantly located at the southwest corner of . . . CppUol Square, ( RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. 1 Ha gabled )rrl)Oputa1nosn its reputation for uniform cleanline. first class fare. prompt ant.poUtO' atttnion to guests. . '.,r .r '' I l . Hl;-?'4.n Uf Aor:iHTo i Charges reduced to. S3, $2.50 and W.00, ac cording to size and location oi room. tunoe21-tt i G ' A" R" !8M'J cVl'O a it a: ' ' The best cigars to be had in the city at 11 I : CABMEB'ft Drag Store Jtfr e t u it- dec23-2w Market House. f v.- G H R!I 8 T M'iA S OY1T E.R S . TOM MACON fs b hand to supply you u-lth all tho Ovstprti vnn want. He Is opening .... ... VJ . .. , .. IJ I.' ne flueii- rr. are on hand all tlie tirneT lealers wfll nnd it te theMadvaptage 0 $jrg$ffi .de2J-liu. RaleiKh, '. C. O c AttomeyA'and CoonseHors at Law hating In their possession civil issue papers btloiigtug to the offlee of the Uerkvof the superior t ourt of this county, are urgently requested to re turn said Faperi .hVLu JaO-5D4t . j JPeputy Clerk, . of
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1877, edition 1
2
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