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DAILY N EWS- TUESDAY MARCH 5. 38 8 PRINTER TO THE STATE. The Official Organ of tha City. fOBLISHKS IN The News Building, No. 5. Martin Street terms: Subscriptioh Kates. Dally one year, $5.00 j lx mouths, $3.00; tliree months,Sl.50. Week ly, one year, $1.00; six months, 75 cents. In- VARIABLY IS ADVANCB. SOUTHERN NEWS. A colony of Minnesota people is form ing in Franklin county, Tennessee. Atlanta is now talking about an inter State military drill and rille tourna ment, to come . off on the 10th of May next. : i A writer in the Fort Valley Mirror, proposes to convert the old capital building at Milledgeville into an ine- Dnaie asyium, wmcn lie remarks is sorely needed in Georgia. Governor Nicholls says he don't know yet what he may do as regards pardon ing the Louisiana Returning Board, but that his action in the premises may be innuencea Dy tnat ot the President, as regards retaining: them in the lucrative and responsible government positions tney now hold. Louisville Courier-Journal : The Ken tucky delegation in Congress, with one exception, favors the passage of the Texas Pacific bill. Let there be a solid Kentucky vote on this all important measure, so neartiiy indorsed by the peopie oi Kentucky , and their legisla lure. jemp!iis Appeal : During the past nine months one thousand seven hun dred and eighty-nine persons, mostly from Ohio and Indiana, have settled in this State, and principally in East and .Middle lennessee, but few of them coming to the Western district of the state. . Mr. R. J. Hill, a citizen of Americus lieorgia, who had the misfortune to lose his eyesight several years agq, has lnvemeu several singular machines, nameiy: .a.n aajustaDie Doit and tap, a portable horse power for grinding cane, ginning cotton and threshing grain, also a model for a railroad track, made en tirely of iron, which is fastened into the bed of the road to prevent sliding, and guaraea against expansion and contrac tion oi tne track. The bill introduced in the House by jut. Dneiiy, ot Alabama, to aid the ureas ooutnern liailway, and to con Btruct a line from Millen, Georgia, to Key West, Florida, asks a grant of io,uuu,wo oi nve per cent, gold bonds, the company to deposit $110 in gold for eacn $i,uuu in bonds issued to them, and all moneys received by said road and telegraph' on account of Govern ment transportation and dispatches shall be applied to the payment of the interest. President Hayes has been informed of the kidnapping of colored citizens of Florida, by men from Cuba, and of their enslavement on the island. Judge Leonard, the ., Republican member of Congress; from Louisiana, has been sent by the President to Havana, with let ters to the Captain General, from the President and from Senor Mantilla, the Spanish Minister. It is not doubted that the Captain General will afford him every facility, beside making per sonal investigations in the same direc tion. STATE SEWS. r The cry is now for the extension of 1 Miand S. K. 0k to Rpxboro, and go 7UfiilinusC. The Roan Mountain Republican says that nearly all the mica mines in Mit chell county are flooded with water. Mr. Tomlinson, the editor of the Piedmont Press, has fitted up a reading room for the benefit of the citizens of Hickory, Milton Chronicle: The passenger car and box,. cars for the Milton and S. N. Q. Railroad arrived at Sutherlin Satur day. : They will probably run through on Monday next. . " Btatesville American : The mail mat ter for this place by the Western road, is frequently so large and the time from Salisbury so short, the Route Agents eannot get all the mail assorted for de livery here previous to the arrival of the train, and it has to be sent back by the afternoon down train. Wilkesboro Witness : We learn upon good authority that the Atlantic, Ten nessee and Ohio Railroad company will adopt the narrow gauge system, and ask the legislature at the next session for an amendment to their charter to extend the survey to' Marion, Va., by the way of Wilkesboro. . Blue Ridge Blade: We had a fine cow, which met with a singular mishap. She was pulling fodder through a crack in the stable where a horse was con fined thrusting her tongue through the crack to reach the fodder, the horse bit off. the end of her tongue ! It was necessary to kill the cow, because she conld not afterwards eat. JNewDern nutshell: At the recent public meeting in this city to consider the subject of clearing out the Neuse river obstructions, a resolution was adopted instructing Mavor Wolfenden to appoint Newbern delegates to the general Convention, to be held at Golds boro on the 7th inst., and the Mayor uaa appoiuieu ine following delegates : Hon. M. E. Manly, Geo. Allen, J. D. Whitford, E. Hubbs, Thos. Powers, C. E. Foy, F. M. Simmons, T. A. Henry, G. F. M. DaiL E. H. Windley. Wilmington Star One of the most serious and destructive conflagrations that has visited our city in several years uroKe out r naay mgnt about 11 o'clock, in the furniture establishment of Mr. F. A. Schutta, on Dock street and x- tending, in the shape of an L, to Front Bireei. ine losers are: Messrs. Bchutte and U. Vollers; the former estimates his loss at between $28,000 and $29,000, in- ourauue 9 ia,ouu : tne latter at from i- a. Art e-tr . i A awui co fiu.uuu insurance 4,UW. W. r. Oldham loses $300. Mr, btolter $700,7." H. Neff $400, all of wuicu is covered Dy insurance. Charles Klein loses $250, part of which is cov ered by insurance. The Fi-eedmen's Savings Bank property, J. H. McGarri- ty, and ri. Von ulahn lose respectively $150, $75, and $300. The origin of the ui is uuk.uuwu. roe loliowinir in the statement of the business of this port for the month of February just closed: Value of foreign exports, $358, 007. Duty on imports, payable in gold, $2,665.43. Tonnage duty, payable in uurreuuy, i,so.eu. iiospital money, $179.89 : receipts from other $181.41 ...The Tournament Friday night at the Skating Rink was a grand success ine store or Capt. M. A. Byrne, at Whiteville, Columbus county, was broken open and robbed, a few nights since Mr. Thos. Bullard, of Sampson eotinty, who was stricken with paralysis, a few nights since, while on his way here on the steamer D. Muroh- ison, died at the Rock Spring hotel on xriaay nignc. Peace in Europe. The cable on Sunday brought the so welcome intelligence that peace has at last been concluded between Russia and conceded on all sides that this terrible Turkey, Russia abandoning her claim and crushing overthrow marks the be to the Egyptian tribute to placate ginning of the end of the once maguifi- England, and recediag from her de- mand for the Bulgarian tribute as " a concession to Austria, those two great powers being the governments which Russia must pacify if she would not have the signing of the peace of Con- stantinople tbe beginning of another u war far exceeding in magnitude andim- portance that which she has just brought to so successful a termination. This war began in April, 1877. On the 24th day of that month, the Rus sians declared war against Turkey, and crossed the frontier with the immense army which she had previously concen trated on the banks of the Pruth. The next day, the Porte made its last appeal to the powers of Europe for their media tion. The appeal was in vain. The powers responded with declarations of neutrality, and the unequal contest be gan, and was carried on with what va rying fortunes our readers are familiar, until the capture of Osman's army at Plevna, when the Turkish lines of de fence gave way and the victorious march to Constantinople became an easy matter. The invaders throughout the contest had decided advantages in point of the' numbers of troops in the field, their efficiency for active cam- paigning, the skill and capacity of the I officers both of the line and staff, and By ch. 77, Laws 1874.V75, the provis anrl in ro.snnrras of all kinds np.nessarv ions of the above Aft are further ex- to the conduct of a great war; so, al- though the Turks were the equals of K in dftsnfirata nouraere and in endurance ol hardships, it is not at all surprising that they have been completely vanquished. The terms of this treaty of peace are severe and exacting to the last degree, The boundary of Bulgaria is to be en- larged so as to include the country be- tween the Danube and the Balkans and a portion of Roumelia between the Black Sea and Servia, comprising Sofia and Phillippopolis,the greater portion of I Thrace and Macedonia and the whole valley of the Maritza, except Adrian- ople. A sovereign prince is to be elec- ted for Bulgaria, whose nomination is to be submitted for sanction to the I Porte and the European Powers: a Rus- I sian commission is to superintend the Bulgarian government for two years, I and 50,000 Russian troops are to occupy the Principality during the same peri- I od. Bulgaria is to have the ports of I Rodosto, on the sea of Marmora, and I Kavalo on the Archipelago. The con- ditions require the cession of certain I other territory to Montenegro, Bosnia and Russia. They also include a pro hibition of passage through the Straits to men-of-war except in isolated cases, absolute freedom of passage for mer- chantmen, even in time of war, being cuaranteed Besides theoss of territory, a crush ing indemnity is imposed upon the Turks. They are required to.' pay an indemnity of fourteen hundred millions of roubles ($1,120,000,000) to cover which they are to cede Batoum, Kara, Bayazid, Ardahan and adjacent terri tory. . They must also ,pay forty mil lions sterling($'l93,600,000)in bonds, the interest and sinking fund of which are to be guaranteed by the Anatolian reve nue and the Heraclea mines. In addition to these enormous burdens, ten million roubles ($7,900,000) are to be paid im mediately to indemnify Russian resi- dents of Constantinople. Russian capi- tal invested in Turkish bonds is to be I reimbursed; the maintenance of Turk ish prisoners of war by the Russians is to be paid for; and the Turkish s;ovcrn ment is to rd-open the Sulina mouth of the Danube. The Russian armies are to remain in their present positions until the indemnity is paid. ; It has been freely stated from time to time by the leading journals of the old world, since these conditions were first Rnssia. made known, that for to insist upon them VIS tO make the preservation of the peace of Europe an impossibility. These terms, which conduce so im mensely to the aggrandisement of Rus sia to the disadvantage of the rest of the powers of Europe, are considered to be in plain violation of the spirit, if not the letter, of the treaty of Paris, signed iu 1856. Neither Austria nor England are likely to rest content with such a termination of hostilities ; but what may be the immediate or ultimate course adopted by them is a matter too deeply immured in the misty regions of speculation to hazard an opinion upon This fact, however, is already a part of history, that from the time of the sign ing of the peace protocol, involving these conditions, with some modifica- tions, particularly as to the Egyptain J T.1 . a. "1. .1 i. -r. .... and Bulgarian tributes, the British Government has been preparing for war, with all possible speed. In such a crisis as has impended over Europe for the last month,' actions speak louder than words. The diplomatists have used language after the Talleyrand method to conceal, rather than ex press, their thoughts or intentions. From nothing that has been said can we forecast the future, in regard to the action of England. The activity at her arsenals, oidnance manufactories, sup ply depots, and dock-yards; the activity iu military and naval circles; the ap pointment of Lord Napier, of Magdala, as commander-in-chief of the army; the movements of the Duke of Cambridge; the revocation of all furloughs; the in vasion of the straits by Admiral Horxby, and the movement of the Channel Fleet to the waters of the Mediterranean all combined, have an ominous look. Such are not the indi tions of peace. Whatever may be the course pursued by the powers, the treaty of Constanti nople secures peace between the recent combatants, and the record of the eighth war between Russia and Turkey be comes a closed book. In none Of the seven preceding wars did Russia come out so completely the victor, and never before did a bultan of lurkey sustain great and humiliating a defeat as has been inflicted upon her tins time, it is cent and still vast Empire ol the Us. manlis. Its dismemberment and final complete ruin can only be questions of time, its power nas aeparica, us race has been run, its mission is ended, and the crescent, which for ages has flamed the European ana Asian sues as . a syimwi 01 IU,gUI, aUu in majesty, at last begins to wane towards its ultimate occultation. The Fence Law. Apropos of the no-fence law agita-I 40 tion, it may not be generally known that there ' are now 30 counties, the townships of which , ha e, at any time, a right to vote on the question of fence or no-fence. For the convenience of our readers, we have collated the acts au thorizing such vote, as follows : By sec. 7, ch. 193, Laws 1872-'73, (the original act) the townships of 5 counties, Person, Orange,' Alamance, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg, are entitled, upon application of 25 farmers in any township, to the County Commission- ers, at any time, to an order for an election on the question, of fence or no- fence for such township. . By ch. 83, Laws '73-'74, the provisions of the act were extended so as to embrace Hyde county. tended to embrace 3 other counties, Iredell, Caswell, Cleateland, ; Ber- tie, Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Per- quimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Curri- luck, Gaston, Anson, Transylvania, Burke, Union, Wayne, Richmond, Ran- dolph, Washington, Sampson, Johnston and Tyrrell, 3 counties, Bych. 201, Laws '74-'75, Anson', Union and Guil entitled to the bene- jord, are fit - of the act upon the applica- cation of 10 farmers in a township. This last was subsequently amended in certain particulars, Ch. 233, Laws 76-'77. It will be noticed that the townships of two of these counties, Anson and Union, already had the privilege of a vote, re- quiring however the application of 25 farmers in a township. So out of our 94 counties there are 30 counties, the townships of which can now at any time procure a vote on the question. As to tbe other counties, we suppose the next Legislature will prob- ably give them the same right, but a vote by the townships, of such counties would be illegal till such legislative sanc- tion has been obtained. Besides the above acts the Legislature has absolutely established, without a vote of the people, the no fence law in Cashie Neck, Bertie county, by Ch. 23, Laws 1873-'74, and in a part of Scot- land Neck, Halifax county, by Ch. 166, Lawsl873-'74. ' Our exchanges may possibly render I acceptable service to our farmers by i bringing the above summary of the laws on the subject to their attention. The Louisville Courier-Journal gives the Republican party the following niece of its mincl t ' " We deare cad j uuiu uurseives rettuy w; mmuvaio, mac a baser, viler, meaner spirit was never visited by the conqueror upon the con quered in any civilized country than that visited upon us by the Republican party. We owe no exemption from the 1 'awful spectacles,' suggested by Mr. 6field, to the clemency of the Repub- lican leaders, who, having confiscated our property without discrimination, thirsted for our blood. But we do owe to them - ten years of persecution afc Washington, and despotism in the Bouthern States, destroying the proper ty of a whole generation, and taking a post-obit upon the credit and products of the next. Ho thanks to them, infa mous as they are, traitors alike to free government and their race, for such I gleams oC leniency as have come to ns ; I hut. in rnnm nf ttipsn a KtanAv trnvr nf ' ' rf D " malice, variea only by the glare ot cor ruption with which they have enriched and amused themselves. Finally, when the President, whom by fraud and force they had put into office, quailed before the 'awful spectacles' they had con jured up, they did what they could to defeat his specific plans, and have now identified themselves with fresh crime in order that they may excite the old spirit of hate." Not a lick too hard. What of South ern Republicans ? The New York Times can no longer say that the wrongs of negroes receive no sympathy with us. Driver and wife, who have been brought so prominently before the public by the decision in Slate ts. Driver, are both narroes. . The wife who was so brutally treated has I - had an illegitimate child since her hus band has been put in fail, which goes to show that the parties were not only negroes but (from the conduct of both man and wile) negroes of a low stand ing among their own people. The man's conduct wa8 hideously bratal) but it strikes us that the course of conduct of the Radical part of the Supreme Court towards their own negroes is rather a family matter to be settled between them and their const ituents. Wendell Phillips takes the gold organs of the North to task for denoun cing the remonetization of silver, aud asserts positively that "the public faith and the National honor, not less than the general welfare, will be protected and promoted alike by restoring the legal-tender character of silver." This we take from a letter of his to the New York Tribune. -. i-, ' . - , . Missouri undertakes to regulate charges on the railroads in that State. rassenger rates are only tnree cents a mile on main lines, and four, cents on branches. Oss of the immediate effects of the silver law will be the re-opening of the Chariotte mint. DRY GOODS. New Arrivals AT PETTY; L JONE'S. 1 Case of Cambrle at 10 i ts. per yard as good as Lonsdale. The Ladies are especially In vited to examine these goo is. 1 uase iu 4 uieacnea biieetuig 20 eta. worth 25cts. . 1 Case 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 33 cts. worth i cts. - j vi A large lot of beautiful bed Spreads 75 cts. to 82.75. Pearl Buttons, white and smoked. SO Doz. Misses Striped Hose, ss " uucs xoweis lower man ever offered. 3 Cases Spring Prints. A large assortment of JLa.clie'& Slioes of the best makes, and 1 Case more of that 10 ct. Bleached Domes tic which our customers say Is the cheapest in ine ony. Coats' Spool Cotton 5 cts. per spooL We will continue to sell all of our heavy winter goods at redaced prices. - Merchants will do well to give us a call. PETTY fc JONES. feb 20 tl . . .', . W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Another fall In Dry Goods AT THE . "Head Centre" of Low Prices. 500 FREXCn TOO CORSETS At the low figure of 40c. w ortli 75c. Just Received 1 Case Plaid Check Muslin at 12 l-2e. , worth 20c. GREATEST BARGAIN YET OFFERED. TO SUPPLY THE D jiM AND, 2Cnses more of those excellent striped Piques at7J$c. STILL CHEAPER 5 Cases Masonville 4-4 Bleached Cotton, soft nmsn, at j kk uehts. 2 Cases Wanisutta 4-4 Bleached Cotton at llc. t i uase more iu 4 cieacuea nneeung at uie extraordinary low price oi ay&. mar 3-tf W. H. fe R. 8. TUCKER. DRUGS. PESCUD, LEE & CO., WHOLESALE and RETAIL Druggists, RALE I GH, N. O l SX . i w TVe are constantly receiving1 New Goods, ffln themtt itowert market I store west side Fayettevfile street, seven gSSll? ' -T" TRUSSES. $1.00 TETTSSES. $1.00 1: TRUSSES. $1.50 TRUSSES, $1.50 TRUSSES, $2.00 TRUSSES, $2.00 6EELEY8 HARD RUBBER TRU&SE9. Comfort, Safety, Relief and CURE for RUPTURE. M.rta In orervdenlrablenmtteni light, cool.cleanlr. free from ell tour, rusty, chafing, or padding nnpleaa antnese used la bathing. Always reliable. Price. $4bS6. Avoid imitation. Gennlne stamped "L B Seeiej." Complete aaaertmeut for aais bj FESCUD, LEE & CO.. Druggists, dec 20d&w6m. - The Greatest Medical Triumph of Modem Times. Eecomasnded by Physicians. : . Indorsed by Clergymen. These Pille have gained a popularity unparal leled. Druggist everywhere say iheir sale is unprecedented. The Reason is Obvious. They are no worthless nostrum, puffed lip to deceive the credulous, but are the result of Innrr research, by a chemist and physifiai. of thirty years' experi ence, who values bis reputation more than sold. Wat Tuffs Pills will do. t-im-v rf isr Rvstiepsla, Costlvenesa, riles, TntY IsUKb dice, Fever Ague, and Wind 1- toiic. .ur.v ft, ine Eick" Headache, Foui Breath, I riii I UuriSL Jaundice, Flatulence and lu dlgestlon. THFV ftlVF Appetite, r"lesh to the Eody, - w C an' dlsnri Low Spirits. THPY APT o" the Blood, end remove all iaipu THFV V!F Oout. lthe.ir!;"7a, and Kid. IHLI r uey l)lseau. TKEY C'JR Di7.xuiei. TTeartfcurni billons Colic. and THFY f AULi- loe ,00i tr' awlmilate, and int. I tJ0- iio-rh the body. THFV fiilRE Ver.ousness, aud giv re. Ihtl ort ff, nlng gic.ep. . t j V ARC I'lVHluliole for Female Trrcgo. ' - '.aril if3. Tljry tttP llp h3' family Medicine ever nc uisev,,,.,,. TH .Y ARE ha rml'-s. and always reliable. Sold ereriirhrre.' Xii 'i,e:ita a Rir. OJice, MISCELLANEOUS Come. ' The snlendid lot of Macrnnliaa tn hami Thev are from 10 to 15 feet hieh and fresh ini beautiful. Parties wanting, will do well to can aii onus. j ajajio ol. Til W Lfc.o, mar 2-3t Com. Merchant. A few more boarders can be con fort ably lug early to MRS. A. E. TOMPKINS. Table Board, Board by the day, week or mar 2-3tawlm lit COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Fine Butter, &c. Choice New York State Eutter, Just received, Turkish Prunes, Shaker Dried Corn, . Asp tragus in square cans, Cranberry Sauce, Fine Salad Oil Olives, Capers, i. j ' i , ' Gordon & Dilwortu's Salad Dressing, Gordon 4 Dilwortu's Bran died Cherries and Feaces, Canton Ginger, Canned California Apricots, Green Gages, Mums.' . Pears,' McMurray's White Heath Peaches, Pickles, Sauces and Fancy Groceries generally. . C'-.xi --' Flour, Meats, Pro7isions, anything and everything, low In price and guaranteed to quality. ' ; HARDIN & CRIMES. f28tf B. H. ISX, JNO. I. THAT V. XIAI. LEE, FRAY,' & MIAL, . NO. 3, MARTIN ST., BALEI GH, N C. Cotton Factors, General Conuaissiea lerehanta General 9Ierehanaise Brolcerst. Consignments of Cotton and all kinds of Produce solicited to which our strict personal attention will be given. , PROMPT RETURNS MADE. ,i Highest prices and satisfaction guaranteed Cotton A Specialty. Refer to Citizens' National Bank, Raleig. sept7-d&wly jr. jr. thomas No. 8 Martin Street, Raleifrn, N. (".. OEKEBAL Commission SSferohant, WILL RECEIVE, SEf OR STORE, AND ADVANCE ON COTTON. Low rate ot in terest and storage charges. Refers to Citi zens' National cam Raleigh, N. O an27'77-dw-iv. , In Store and to Arrive. 25,000 ITards Heavy Bagging 50 and 100 Yard RollS. 1,000 Yards Dundee Bagging for Sheets. j 1,000 Bundles New ArrowTles 2,000 lbs Bagging Twine. lOOOO lbs Bulk Meat. , NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, LEE'S PREPARED AGRICULTURAL LIME, (both of which I can recommeud for wheat. ; The above offered to the trade, to farmers and ginners upon very best terms. - ' J.J. THOMAS, Commission Merchant, t 2io 8 Martin street, I sepldaw6m Raleigh, N. 0. ReceiYiiig To-Day. 60 Boxes Meat C.B. " 'j '.; ' -100 Bbls. Flour, 1 -,il 60 " Sugars, all grades,' 1 ,! 25Bags Bio Coffee, 75 Boxes Soap, 50 " Cakes and Crackers, 25 ' " C. Lye, One car load Cuba Molasses, new crop, 60 Boxes old Virginia Tobacco. POOL MORING, - Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merchants, an7-tl Raleigh, N. O. PORTSMOUTH, VA. pETERS BROTHERS, Cor. ot Water and London Sts ' PORTSMOUTH, VA. General Commission Merchants, Coal, Lumber, Hay Grain, &e Orders solicited and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. au30d6m J. & E. MAHONEY, Eectiflers and Wholesale Dealers in : Foreign and Domestic L?qnors, AUD MOST CELEBRATED BRATOS OF . PUKE RYE AND BOUKBON "WHISKEYS No. 11 High Street; Portsmouth, Virginia. 1 J. ft E. Mahoney handle at all times from three to four thousand barrels of the fluest Imported Whiskies. Wines, Gins, &c feb 26-d6m MISCELLANEOUS. C. T. & C. 6. MCKEXZIE, General' Dealers in Carriage & Wagon Materials, Cloth", Enameled Canvas, Patent Leather, Wheels and Wheel Timber, Axles, Shafts, Springs, Carriage Bolts. Seats, Moss, Cast ings, varnishes, Damasks, &c, &e. No. 333 Wbst Baxtimobb Strbst. feh4-3m . , BALTIMOBE, For Bats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woolens. &c. Insects on flams. Fowls, Animals, &c. "Mnly infallible remedies known." "Free from Foisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Bats come out of their holes to die." WM.SIMI'SO.N', Jnrneeists. v. it. hear rr, Jruggisis. 49!i ! Beware 1 1 1 of all worthless imita tions. feb U deod&w3m . Q f' Failcy'Cards, Snowflake, Da: Ot etc., do two alike, with name, 10 riiHn Card Co- Nassau, N. T. Damask cents NEW ADVERTISEMENT. O. ' : Raleigh, N. C. MANUFACTDKER OF PICTURE FRAMES, A- i Window C0EHICES ! fcTIBOO J OBBAMEHTS, AND DEALER IN. PAPER-HANGINGS,; Upholstery Goods, . , . 'MtsV Materials, Pictures.v Fdl14-d3m HARDWARE. JULIUS LEWIS & GO. Lgest-Stock in II A. It D TT A JEt JB DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, Paints, Oils, Glass and Paints Supplies, LIME PLASTER, CEMENT AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, THE CELEBRATED "DOLLES" COTTON HOES, FIRE INSURANCE. A. W. LAWRENCE, Lawrence & Smith, GENERA LI NSUR AN CE AGENTS; t Haleigli, IV. O ESTABLISHED IM 1867. - ! Represent the following first class English and American Companies with available CASH Assets amounting to over $80,000,0 00. iORTfl BRITISH & MERCANTILE HSUi KGE COMPMY, IMPERIAL INSURANCE & NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANIES. SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, . HARTFORD FIRE " v PHENIX INSURANCE CO., OF BROOKLYN, GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, WESTCHESTER FIRE " , . " ... , . LYCOMING - 4, ii pENN. ' LYNCHBURG " " VA., . HOME PROTECTION, OF NORTH ALABAMA, and others. . Insurauce placed In any part of the state. Aeat Wanted where onr Companies are not already represented. . 0 K T fl INS IIRA. U O E ; COM PN Y oV WARRANT OH, N. C, Has been in Successful Operation for five Years. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND ALL 1 1 ' A Thoroughly Reliable Southern Company. ' ' $5 of Assets to 1 of Liabilities. . OFFICERS: ; WM. S. DAVIS, President, . N. R. JONES, Vice-President, B. F. LONG, Secretary, , WM. J. NORWOOD, Treasurer. ' T. C. WILLIAMS, Supervisor. april 14, '77-Deod ft Wly . Jt S T A TIM LEJE'S ; KALEIGH CLUB HOUSE ! " The Delmonico of tlie Sontli, ;i CORNER MARTIN AND SALISBURY STREETS. Guinness Dublin XXX Brown Stout on draught with Bass ale, the old EDglish drink of alf & 'all, can be procure! In the future at Tim Lee's Club House. Also on hand old Robe son county whiskey bought of Hardin & Grimes. Baltimore Meats and all Delicacies of the Season Served IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER. NINE PRIVATE SITTING ROOMS, SO THAT PARTIES CAN ALWAYS ISJfi PRIVATE. JVFBENCH COOK. LIQUORS, If You Will Drink, DRINK PURE LIQUORS IK MODERATION. We have always in store a full and cholc stoefc of goods in this line, including the well-known and excellent ROBERTSON COUNTY (Tenn,) RTE WHIS KIES, STJMMERDEAN, (Virginia Valley) RYE , WHISKIES, (for which we are sole Agents.) "GOLDEN WEDDING" and Cabinet Whis kies, Choice old COGNAC, of Flanat & Co.. SHERRY WINES o Moreno DeMora and Rudolph, PORT WINES of William and John Graham CLARETS of Jules Merman Co. CHAMPAGNE-' of various approvedbrand? Imported "FJSH" (ilN, pure and gennlne for medical purposes. Best New England RUM, and N. C. APPLJ BRANDY, Yonngers' and Bass' ALE, Guinness' Brown Stout, CHAMPAGNE CIDER, tc, &e cc. At, We buy all Foreign Wines ana liquors di rect of Importers aud Agents. We eater only for a first-class Liquor trade, and purchasers can rely upon tbe genuine character of all goods bought of us. Orders from a distancl promptly and caretully filled, in boxed hem johns, or as may be desired. HARDIN & GRIMES. se!9d6m - - I ..- . -. . 3 A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretisns of youth, nervous weakness, eaily decay, loss of manhood, &c, 1 will send a receipt that will cure you, free of cbaree. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. . Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. I mm am, Station D, Bible House, New York City. oct26dwlv AM WANTED in every county in tha illau u. S. to sell our I opdlab Books, Good Pay and steady work. Write at once for terms, etc., J. V. McUURDY Co.. Clo lnoaU. Jan31-w3Q O. OLAWSOKT, I ? Shades, as FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GL&.SS PLATES, &C &C North Carolina of "W. W. SMITH PAID U,B A K T Jvnl9 78D3m FURNITURE. FIM1TIIE! FIMITIRE ! - W. H. MORRIS & CO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Furniture, SPRING BEDS AND MATRASSES; NO. 3 FATBTTSVILtLX 8TRSBT, f ' RALEIGH, N. C. ;. : We are dally receiving oar large and varied stock of FURNITURE of new and original design. We would invite the public and thhse a tending our State Fair to call and examine our stocK and prices, even if they do no wish to purchase. 1 o trouble to show goods. W, H. MORHLS8 & OO." 3, Fayette ville Stree oel7-dtft RalelKh, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Law School. rpHE UNDERSIGNED PURPOSES X establishing a School in Raleigh for the preparation of young gentlemen for admis sion to the Bar. Tbe advantages which this city offer in the convenience of access to the best Libraries, In opportunities for attending- the Courts which are in session more than naif the year, and in visiting members of the Bar and other prominent gentlemen, surpass those of any other locality la the State. . Lectures will be delivered at night for the benefit of those engaged ;n business. rev lor toe course, one hundred dollars. It is proposed to form a new class on the first oi ii January nest. Applicants received immediately. Good board, lodging, lights and fuel can be had at 16 per month oi lour weeks. , WEORGE V. 8TROAG, octl4-eod&w6m Raleigh. N. CL JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. BALTIMORE. . The programme of studies for the year be ginning September 18, 1877, wiU be sent on application. MANUFACTURERS. II U F F I JH HOLE S Sash, Door ami BHnd JF a c.to.iry . . ; . Pealer In . Dressed Lumber o all ki mis. coring, Ceiling, Turning. Sor 11 Sawing, Wl j owand U or Frames, Mantftla. Ai; klndaof Mouldings, Brackets, Batiisters." ' - Stair Ralls, Newell Posts, and Fancy Woou '" " w'ork made at short notice MANUFACTURER OF Walnut, Poplar, -Maple and Fine Furniture, "Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Wash-Stands, Safes, &e. COMPLETE CHAMBER SETS of my own designs, made In beautiful and durable styles. All work entrusted to" me will be done in the best manner, ;; Satisfaction Guaranteed. Machine Shop between X organ and Hr gett streets on the B. & G. Ranro&' RUTFTN ROL-ES. o6dtf it Jtaleigh, K.O ALLEN & CRAM y-- ... . . hn, .k-i ..-4 PRACTICAL FOUNDERS . , AND . VI a c h i n i s t s KALEIOII, N. C. 0 Having bought all the Patterns and Ma chinery of the late firm of W. T. Adams & Sons, we propose to make or repair, at the same place, an kinds of .. - i . ENGINE, MILL, COTTON GIN AN GENERAL MACHINERY". By a practical knowledge of and persona application to easiness, we hope not only to merit a continuation of, but to add to th' patronage we have heretofore thankf received. Respecting ' Q. H. ALLEN, oct 17-dtf WM, CRAM. CHAMPION IMPROVED Yoke Shirt Factory - , . 'V - " h 2 EXCHAJJGK PLACE. Third Door tram Julius Lewis & Co. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER and a perfta fit guaranteed. Finest Linen and Best Bleaching . Used. i ' ' -i ' ' ' Send for Instructions how !to take yout measure for SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Perfect fit guaranteed or money refunded Call and see SHIRTS in all styles and difle ent qualities at reasonable prices, which induceryou to leave your order at oclIS-tf LKVTS. MISCELLANEOUS. ELECTRIC PES MB PRESS. o,ooo copiEa Prom a Single VTxitins. SIMPLE IN OPERATION . , . ..J 1 . v Perfect in. .Work, -j UNRIVALED IN7SPEED. -The Electrle Pen and Duplicating Press has been in use for two years. From 1,000 to 5,(00 impressions can.be taken by means of the Duplicating Press, at tbe speed of five to fifteen per minute. The apparatus is used by tbe United States and several State Governments, Railroad, Steamboat and Express Companies, Colleges and Pcbools, Bankers, Rnal Estate Dealers, Lawyers and Business Firms la every de partment of Trade. It is especially valuable for the cheap and rapid production of Circulars, Price Lists, Market Quotations, Circular Letters, Pam phlets, Catalogues. Ruled and Blank Forms, Lawyers' Briefs, Freight Tariffs, Labels, Let ter, Bllpand Envelope Heads, Insurance Policies Cypher Books, Press Reports, Fi nancial Exhibits. Educational Documents, Time Tables, Official Notices and Mailing Lists. - Matter-prepared with the FJectrio Pen passes through the mails as third class, viz.: One cent per ounce or fraction thereof. Ad ditional information and samples of work furnished on application. A. W. TOCRGEB. . Ag't for North Carolina, ' , ' No. 3, Mahler Building, ' Raleigh, N. C. W. F. Whbelkr, Gen'l Eastern Agent, New Church St, New York. - feb 7-d3m MORTGAGE SALE. B 1 VIRTUE of authority vested In us by a 1 mortiraee executed bv W. M. Son ell and wife, January 6th, 1877, and recorded in Register's Office, Wake County, Book 45, page 810. we shall sell at public auction at the Court House door in Raleigh, at 12 MM MONDAY, MARCH 4TH, 1878, - . the House and Lot In the town of Cary, N. C, (the lot containing-one and a quarter acres.) where the said W. M. Horrell now resides. TBKMd CASH - TAPPET A STEEL, By WALTER CLARK, their Attorney. Raleigh, N. tt, 18th Jan. 1878. Jan 18-dtd Coal! Coal! For Egg Coal, Stove Coal Nut Coal or Blacksmith Coal all, of best quality end orders to same place as above. feblO-tf J. A.JONES. Seed. Oats. 100 Bushels Seed Oats for tale low for Cash by lebKKt GATTIS, JONES ELU&
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1878, edition 1
2
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