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BAtEIQU, TUESDAY . JCI;Y;10. ?77.
J. C. Li Harris Editor,
Mrs. I- B. Clarke, Literary Critic.
W. M. Brown, Publisher & Proprietor.
' ' ! THE LATEST 'KEWS. j
The Iodians in T(Jaho have been whipped
.2- in a fight with Col." Whipple J : j
' V The irurks have" won some tvlctorif s in
' Asia intnor. The Russians jare retreat? ng.
Elections for members of the' French As
sambly will be beld in September. j
Postmaster. General" Key will visit Vir
ginia daring this month, j- ;
j The Greenback party i a - Wisconsin have
organized, held a State , Convention and
nominated Ej P. Allls for Governor.
if is reported that exjGov. Fenton, of
New York, has been tendered ! the mission
to Berlin. -I-!
President Hayes, Vice-President wheeler,
and the cabinet, will attend the Vermont
centennial. t - - v ' ' '
Russia Is issuing large quantities of pape
money, and the German fi nancies are great
ly alarme! thereat. j f' !
The Musselinen are preparing to quit the
i scenes of their murders and atrocities last
year in Bulgaria. p?hey fear the vengeance
of the Russian army and the Bulgarians.
. President Hayes- says the relations be-
tween him and Messrs. Blaine and Cham
i berlain are pleasant, and tha their speeches
at Woodstock don'f worry him.
1 Secretary Sherman, and Mr; Webb j H.
Hayes, son of the President, were in Nor
folk Virginia, on the 3rd, and were received
by the' Mayor and other city; officials.
The Senate committee appointed to in-
quire into the means by which Gov. G ro
ver, of Oregon, was elected tl S Senator, is
in session in Portland of tnatjstate.
One hundred and seventy , em Dloyeas of
the New York Custom House were dis
charged on July 1st Their salaries amount
ed to $233,000 per year, ---tv j
A committee are investigating the Cus
tom House at Philadelphia' and will report
the result of their labors iriext! monlh. Lirge
reductions in salaries and employees are
expected. :'!(
Hon. Jame3 M. Comly, of The Ohiq State
Journal, who was with the Presidential par
ty in Mas3achasettesrsays that New England
is solid for Hayes, and that Ohio will give
10,000 ftepublican majority in October.
An information has been; filed in New
Orleans against the man Weldon, who at
tempted to shoot Gov. Packard, of Louis
iana, some months ago. A requisition will
be made on the Governor of; Pennsylvania
for him i i .,!.-;
A meeting of colored people was held in
Charleston, S. G, on July 4th to consider a
wholesale scheme of emigration to Libeiia
Letters and speakers fron- different parts oi
the State, represented that: the colored peo
ple are ready and anxious to go. .
- Virginia Republicans will make no pomi
nations this year. The Democrats will have
no opposition, unless an independent ticket
is brougnt out, which the Republicans will
support. Mississippi Republicans will pro
bably adopt the same course.
The Turks are making desperate efforts to
- cut off the Russians from the river Danube.
and thus separate them fiom their base ol
operations. -Fighting near Sistova, where a
great battle is looked for daily, has been
very severe for the last, few Idays and both
Bides have lost heavily. .
Ex-Gov. Chamberlain made a speech at
Woodstock, Connecticut, on the fourth ol
July, in which attacked the Southern policy
ofbe administration; Senator Blaine also
made a speech assailing what he calls the
Mexican policy of the government as em
bodied in the orders issued to Gov. Ord.
For the fieal yeir ending June 30th, the
c Jnage of the U.iited Spates mints was as
follows: . . ; ',. 1 1
Gold ;
Trade Dollar
Subsidiary Silver Cia.
Minor - i
$44,078,199
9,162,900
19,387.935
2,265
Total
$72,69
299
- The condition of the triple f Bombay in
the famine districts, t diiy growing better.
There has been an auu'uUaee oif raining and
the planting of crops nis comiii-nced. The
condition in iladrai i still deplorable.
More than a million of people are on the re
lief works or ares gratuitoudl fed by the
government. i - j- f 1
The New Hampshire Legislature has
passed a resolution protesting against the
government leading its credit for the furth
erance of any spicuiativei schemes under
- the guise of interuul improvements" that
may be for the advantage of any particulai
locality or corpocaiion. This means opposi
tion to Uie Texas and Pacific railroad, which
has beea before Uongres lor teverai stswions
. for aid.? ' ' v ;;?;
J The government of Mexico; has instructed
its commander oti me iiioj Ulraude topr
: vent with forct any invasion' of the terri
tory of that coun ry by the United States i'
pursuit of robbers . who may depredate ano
murder Amtttiatu citizeim. (Ttie authori
Uea at Washiugtou have reused to modify
, t,e orders isiued. to (Jeul Ord. it is dos
sible a collision between the! forces "of. th.
two countries mty x tate blace at an
time.:
The District Attorney of ft Orleans hu
filed an information aKainst Messrs. Wtlls
-Andt-rson, Kenner, and Cazenave, member
, of the Louisiana BjturuinglBoarU chRr
ing them wUh uttering and j publishing on
the ith of December, last an Wue, certain nl
tered, forged -and counterfeited, election re
turns for President electors from the
of Vernon at the election of NovemW
by adding 158 votes to each the Haves
i ' . j w wivm
i il . .. v. h ... r-w -t " .- " 7 v.
of the Tilden electors. All thedefendants
have 'furnished bail. It is thought that
Gov. Nichols will i pardon the defendants.
Impeachment Is threatened if the: Governor
exercises clemency r 1 ; ; ;
Washington despatches of July 21, assert
that the Treasury Department has absol ute;
1y declined to compromise a large number o
violations of the internal revenue laws In thit
State, s Senator: Ransom; Qen. Leach, Col
Keogh, and Mr. John N. Staples, have been
in W8uingtoii interceding for amnesty
upon the! ground that most of the violations
were wholly of a technical . character, and
not othev ise i ntended to d-fraud the goy
ernmenti Th deparjmiit neid 'that wheft
no indictments had been f mud the Coin mis
sioner of
Internal Re ven ue could ai ree thav
the cases; might be compromised, but that
he could
pending
not take them out of the court
trial on indiciments.
The amount pi legal tender notes issued
by the UnitedState8Trea3urj,andnotesis
sued by the National Banks, outstanding
oh JtineOth, was $661,445,777. This is
the amount of paper currency now in eir
culationt The; Treasury holds $17,000,
000 in gold, and tliere is $20,500,000 of
fractional currency still, outstanding.
There lias been issiicd $30,000,000 of sil
ver to reolace f aciional currency. Ont-J
side then of gold and silver ivliich may be
hoarded! up, the tojal amount of all kinds
of money now in! circulation is about
$729,000,000. This is about twenty dol
lars to every man, woman and child in the
United States. j
The unsurpassed, reception which has
greeted "Gen. Grant in England, is most
gratifying to every American citizen.
While the continued ovation is a compli
raeut to the United ; States and gives evi
dence of the regarcl which the Mother
country has for 'us, a large portion o'flie
honors heaped upon Gen. Grant are on
account of his position as the First sol
dier in the world. His great services in
the field and in the White House are ful
ly recognized and most graciously ac
knowledged. Washington, Lincoln and
Grant occupy the first place in the hearts
of the American people. It is possible
and now eems probable, that THE
PEOPLE m 1880, will again demanc1
of Gen. Grant that he shall administer
the affairs of the nation for another Pros-
idential term.
The Vice-President is reported as being
opposed to the recent order of the Presi
dent to Federal office-holders. Mr. Wheel-
er is represented: as taking the position
that the doctrine of selecting good men
from the part in power should prevail,
i and that these
,very men, so selected,
should in turn assist in
every proper way
in maintaining tlie
nization ana su
premacy of the Republican party. He
contends that it is the party of progress,
and to weaken or -destroy, it will be to set
back the country fifty years ; that the de
pression in trade and want of confidence
on the part of capitalists to invest money
in new enterprises, comes fiom their fear
that the Democratic pjarty may gain control
of the government. pThe Vice-President is
of the opinion that f this very feeling of
dread on the part of the people will bring
out the vote of the Republicans in Oluo
and Pennsylvania and save those States.
He is further reported as saying that the
order cannot be carried out without; break
ing up the party, and that, therefore, he
is opposed to it. .
In a recent conversation President
Hayes stated that the letter of instruc
tion to Federal office holders has been mis
interpreted by some of the newspapers.
It is not proposed to prevent those holding
federal offices from being members of their
political party and exercising all their
rights and privileges as electors, but he is
determined to break up the pernicious habit
of bffico-holders devoting most of their
time to managing and controlling nomina
tions, conventions, etc., when they should
be engaged at their duties as public offi
cials. He purposes that the order shall
be carried out in good faith, but does not
see why it should antedate political ap
pointments already made. For instance :
a number of office-holders are members
elect of conventions.to be held this sum-
mer or early Fall. 3?hey were chosen be
fore these new civil-service rales were pro
mulgated, .and the chiefs of1 departments
will most assuredly use their discretion in
these particular cases. He does not ex
pect to bring about i the good old times
again, when such men as Randolph, of
Tirginia, stood at the polls with his hat in
his hand and asked every elector for his
vote, and bowed his thanks when receiving
it, but he was, of opinion that the carrying
out the order in the: civil service of the
government would; work such reform as
could not fail to be recognized and appro
elated by the people. - ,
The policy of President Hayes toward
the Southland his effort to reform the
civil service, are in direct compliance with
the demimrU nf Wa Wl
w "oit-uiuMsu aau eieciea. xlis ao
tion as President was marked ontiri plain;
unmistakable language in; his letter of ac
ceptance. ;Hr. Hayes was keenly cpn
sciouathat the Kepublican party had fallen
into disrepute ; that the f Cincinnati reso
lutions were solemn promises of reform,
and, were absolutely necessary, to be made
to insure success at the polls. Being
President he proposes to make good the
pledges of his party and to redeem all
that he made uponlhis own responsibility.
Without regard to the public " service
and the pacification of the country,
with an eye single to the success of the Re
publican party, tried by this standard he
is entitled to the Support of every man
who calls himself a Republican. The
paramount objection to Gov. Hayes as a
candidate for tho Presidency was the as
sertion that he did : not v possess the back
bone and nerve sufficient to hold the Re
publican party to its pledges, and to defy
Republican leaders if this course met
their opposition. This objection was not
well grounded. No public man has ever
exhibited more moral conrage, and, more
prudential stubborness, than President
Hayes. Republicans who now oppose
and antagonise the principles proclaimed
at Cincinnati, which are now in process of
execution, write themselves down as politi
cal frauds, whom the people ought never
to trust again, and indelibly stamp the au
thorized creed of ! their own party, as a
snare,ra sham, end a wilful, unblusliing
lie.
MARSHAL FOR THE WES'lERN DIS
. J. B. Eaves, Esq., of Rutherford coun
ty, is spoken of iu connection with the
Marshalship of the Western District.
The well known integrity and high moral
character coupled with the efficiency and
business qualifications of Mr. leaves,
should he be appointed, we believe wmild
give general satisfaction and assure an
honest and faithful administration of jthe
affairs of the district. Murphy Herald.
A more competent man can not be had
in the Western District for Marshal than
John B, Eaves. He is deservedly papular
among all classes ; the President wil
7
popularize his administration by appoint
mi? Mr. .Laves whenever a vacancy oc
curs.
FULFIL. ISO the : pla tfor m
People who are opposed to the civil ger
vice policy of the President, are advised
to read again the resolution upon that sub
ject adopted at Cincinnati in June, 1876
which is as follows :
" Uacfer the Constitution, the Pret-ident
md heads of departments are to make no mi
oations for office; the Senate is to advise
and consent to the apiointment, and the
House of Representati vet is to accuse and
prosecute fait hles officers. The best inter
ests of the public service demand that these
distinctions be respected, that Senators and
Representatives who may be judges or ac
cusers should not dtetaiH auuointmei.ts to
office. Thn iuvariabierule for appointments
should have referent to the honesty, fideli
ty, and capacity of the appointee, giving io
the party in power those places where har
ouony and vigor of administration requires
its policy to be represented, but permitting
all others to be filled by persons selected
with sole refereuc- to the tfficieney of the
publittflervice, and the right of all citiz-
to share in tlie honor f rendering faiihfui
service to their couutry."
If this resolution ' was an honest utter
ance of the representatives of the party,
then the President is bound to enforce it
and make it a part of the policy of his ad
ministration. If it was only intended as
a snare to catch votes, some man other
than Rutherford B. Hayes should have
been nominated for President.
NATIONAL FIXANCJbS.
The fiscal year for the United States
ended June 30th. The aggregate receipts
for tm3 vear were $271,325,677. This
amount was derived , from the following
-r- t ti c r a nf tin.
sources : x rom customs, 5idu,o,ji ;
from Internal Revenue, $118,438,278;
from miscellaneous sources, $22,447980
Compared with last year, this is a decrease
of more than $16,000,000. .Receipts
from customs decreased more than $17-
500,000; internal revenue receipts in
creased over $2,000,000. Ordinary ex
penditures were $116,454,432 which is
$12,000,000 less than last year. Interest
on the public debt is not included in tbese
figures. . ;
The .National debt was decreased
$3,219,119.11, for the month of June, and
for tho 'fiscal year $39,281,121.73. This
si an increase in reduction of more than
$10,000,000 as compared with the pre
vious fiscal year. Inhere are $6,000,000
more than is required to be paid into the
sinking 'fund.
The funding of a large amount of the
public debt has decreased the interest
charge for the year $1,943,625.
This is a. very creditable balance sheet,
and we have no doubt that the first fiscal
year 01 . the present administration
will show less expenditures and greater
revenues. r The people can console them
selves a little dnring the hard times by.
the fact that the debt is decreased every
year,- -
, RALEIGH -FEMALE-SEMINARY
THE AtL TERM OPENS SEPTEM
, , ,1 BER4 1877, ,7 f
U .. : 1 . -J"
1SOWI. Pr -.Qvmh tuUionf per se88ion m
Apply for caUlogue to p jjoBGOOD, A.M., !::
16-6W I ; Principal.
T3EPORT OF TUB CONDITION OE THE
CITIZENS' NATIONAL B ANK, ;
U Tiftlii--h. In the State of North Carol! uar af the
close of business, 22d une, UB77. -
BESOURCES:
Loans and discounts, ! .
Overdrafts, i I
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation,
1216,615 46
5,351 '0
100,000 Oo
30,000 00
, 3,000 00
1,679 95
6,605 83
3,097 38
28,500 00
3.707 62
U. S. Bonds on hand1
Other stocks, bonds ajj: d mortgages, -Due
from approvedjessrarved agents,
Due from other National Banks, .
Due from State Banks and Bankers,
Keal estate, furniture and fixtures,
Current expenses and. taxes paid,
Premiums paid, I
Checks and other cash' items.
Bills of other National Banks, : . .
Fractional currency (including Dickels)
Specie, . I "
14,60 00
3.737 51
11.916 00
533 Gt
1,800 00
Liegai tenaer notes,
35,000 00
Redemption fund wit& U. S. Treasurer
(5 percent, of circulation),
4,500 00
Total,
' t0,675 07
LIABILITIES :
Capital stock paid in.
$100 000 00
J 6,000 00
Surplus fund, .
Other undivided profits,
National Bank notes outstanding,
Individual -deposits subject to check,1.
Demand certificates of deposit,
Cashier's checks outstanding,
Due to other National-Banks,
Due to State Banks and Bankers,
Notes and bills rediscounted,
Bills payable,
13,4 W 04
9,00 00
181,193 88
6,07 14
5,184 77
11,750 39
11,926 4b
30,000 00
Total, f 470,675 07
State of Nobth CaboiJna,
f County of Wake, ss
I. P. A. Wilev. Cashier of the above - natmd
bank, do solemnly js weir that the above state
ment is true to the beat of my knowledge and be
lief. ; P. A. WILEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn t before me this 6th day
Of Juiy, 1877. PHIL., H. ANDREWS,
Notary PubMc.
Cokrkct Attest: '
W. E. ANDERSON,)
A. P. BRYAN, Directors.
. R. H. BATTLE, Jr. J U
28-lt
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
, RALEIGH NATIONAL. BANK,
of North Carolina, at Raleigh, in the State of
riorlh Carolina, at the close or business, June 22,
1S77.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts, '$378,864 04
Overdrafts, 10,;00 00
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation, . 400,000 10
U. 8. Bonds to secure deposits, 1 150.000 00
r U. 8. Bonds on band, 70,000 00
Otner stocks, bonds and mortgages, 12,o70 w
Due from approved reserve agents, . 30,302 81
Due from oiner National Banks, 9,89611
Due from State Banks and Baukers, 5,135 li
Heal estate, furniture and ti k tares, 116,934 98
Current expenses and taxes paid, 8,539 89
Premiums paid, 33,178 11
Checks and other cash items, 826 20
Bills of other National Banks, 1,000 00
Fractional currency (including nickels) 126 84
Specie (including gold Treasury not), 4,600 1 0
Legal tender notes 20,000 00
Redemption furTth U. S. Treasurer
(5 per ceonf circulation) 6,100 00
Total,
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in.
Surplus fund,
Other undivided profits,
National Bauk notes outstanding,
Dividends unpaid, .
Individual deposits subject to chock,
Demand certificates 01 ueposit, .
Cashier's checks outstanding, :
United States deposits,
Deposits of U. S. Disbursing officers,
Due to other National Baaks,
Due to State Banks and Bankers,
Bills payable,
$1,258,004 79
$100 000 00
66,000 OC
31.8U0 79
360,000 00
967 00
178,977 50
17.M5O0
15.7S6 78
92 299 56
3U. H76 3
a 477 5t
-564 50
60,000 CO
Total,
1 1,258,064 79
oTATE OF flORTH CAROLINA,
County of Wakk, ss.
I, John C. Blike, Cashier of the above uauied
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge aud
belief. JOHN C. BLAKE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day
of July, 1877. JOHN M. SHERWOOD,
Notary Fnblic.
Correct Attest :
C. DEWEY, 1
JT. O. MO KING, Directors.
D. M.CARTER, J
28-lt
JJEPORT OF
THE CONDITION OF THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
of Raleigh, N. C, at the close of business, 22d
June, 177.
RESOURCES : .
Loans and discounts, 254 9J1 81
Overdrafts, 6,443 33
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 34 000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mo rr gages, r 139jjy 29
Due from redeeming aud reserve agents, 13,846 09
Due from other National Banks, 6,330 54
Due from other Banks and Bankers, 11,936 69
Banking house, 25,000 00
Other real estate, 14,664 66
Current expenses, 2',939 39
Premiums, 1,194 4(5
Cash items, including stamps, 2 23159
BilJs of other National Banks.
14,017 00
1,340 65
868 69
Fractional currency.
Specie coin, guM,
' bilver,
Legal tender notes,
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
not more than 5 per cent, ol circula
tion, 1,800 00
40,100 00
1,530 00
1447,134 44
LIAB.LITIES:
Capital stock paid in, $100,000 CO-
Pruht and loss, . 105,926 80
National bank circulation outstanding, 30,60.) 00
Individual deposits,
175,526 62
Demand certificates deposit,
13,927 65
67 41
7,32 73
11,535 60
1,611 63
Cashiers' checks outstanding,
rime certincates deposit,
uue to .National Hanks,
Due to other Banks aha Bankers.
447 134 44
I, John G. Williams, President 01 the statu
relational Bank, ot Raleigh, N. C.. do solemn lv
swear that the above statement is correct to tn
oest 01 my Knowledge ana belief.
JUUW U. WILLIAMS. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the 6th Haw
uiuuijr, ion. vy . a. rniMKUaK, .
Correct Attest : Notary Public.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, I
WM . R. COX, ; Directors.
, UAJNlJbilj li. FOWLE, J ?3 1t
NORTH CAUOL.KIVA. Wake County-.S:
In the Superior Court of Wake County, June 4th
r -a., jj. la v.
, Ed Graham Haywood, Plaintiff,
Against
John Creen and Wm Nesblt. Dr-fendar ts.
NOTICE IS HJ3REBY GIVEN THE DE
lendants above nafhed, that an action was
tnis aayrnsiitutea in tne saiu court by the said
plain tin6 against the said defendants, to rAnnvai.
(500) five hundred dollars, with interest thereon
from the 231 day of May. 1877. until nairt re
work and labor done bv the said nui
said defendants at their request ; and that th
plaintiff has filed his complaint in said action
and has sued out Warrants of Attachment ad
dressed to the sheriffs of Chatham and Moore
counties against the Dronertv ot said Hflfcnof D
secure and satisfy said demand of f ?00 and inter
est, which warrants are returnable hAfw ttw.
court, at the court house in the city of Raleiich
on the 8th Monday afcerthe 2d- Monday or aV
Buov a ion, m wmcu uwe ana place the said -defendants
are herebv renmrAri an..
answer or demur to said complaint. .
voiklb i ; , j. j, bunting,
12' w6 W Superior CJourt of Wake oonnty.
evPA'dvertisements,
In the matter of John..,. . ' u .
bankrupt. ' - L
Tins is to give Notice, that on the
9th day of July, AD. 1877, a warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued out of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern District of
North Carolina, against the estate of John A.
Harrison, of Casfalia, in the county of Nash, and
State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt on his own Petition : That the pay
ment of any debts, and the delivery of any pro
perty oejuiiKiug u euuu ua.uo.rupb, iu uim, r jot
his use, and the transfer any property, iy him,
are forbidden by law; That a meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts,
and to choose one or more assignees of his estate.
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy,-to be
bold en at Raleigh. N. C, before
W. Shaffer,
Resrister, on the 3 1st day of July. A. D. 1877.
at 10 otcock a. m , I ' i
- JOSHUA B. HILL, ( '
law-3t . Marshal as Messenger
In the Matter of S. 1. Harrison, isank-
1' -:!v nipt. '"
TIHIS IT TO 01 VE N OTICE THAT ON THE
28th day of J ane, A.. D. 1877, a warrant in
Hankmptcy was issuea out or the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern District of
North Carolina against the estate of Sidney D
Harrison, 01 rvaieign, in me county 01 wake, JN.
C, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his
own petition : That the payment of. any debts
and delivery of any property boloncine to said
bankrupt, to him, or his use, and the transfer of
mty ui vjjorfcjr , uj null, nm luruiuueu oy 1HW ;
Thiit a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt.
to prove their debts, ' and to choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy to be holden at Raleigh. N. C, be
fore A VV. Shaffer, Register, on the 12th day of
j aiy. A.. L' i77, at 10 o ciock. a. m.
JOSHUA B. HILL,
16 3 w Marshal as, Messenger.
NOTICE.
COLLECTOR'S SALE
; of
Blockade Whiskey, tobacco,
"VTOTICE IS -HEREBY mvuv' tjtat
Xi will expose and offer for sale on Tuesdav.
iuo m nisu, ui. iub vonrt aonse aoor, m the
city of Raleigh, N. C, thu following articles sold
unuer suctions &,iB4 ana 3,4WI, &c:
255 Gallons Whiskey.
25a lbs. Manufactured Tobacco, various brands
2,500 Cigars, various brands.
1 Backet Fine Cut Tobacco.
I Lot Empty Cigar Boxes.
1 It Presses, Clamps, Moulds, Ac.
t Set Scales and Weights. T
1 Tacking Press.
a atllls, btill Worms and apparatus for
; tc ". ttC. ;
same,
I J YOUNG,
!6-law3w Collector 4th Dist., N. C,
UNITED STATES INTERNAL RE7EN0E.
CoiiLECTOR's Office, 4th Dist. of N. C.
XrOTI(:;E IS HEREBY GIVE V THAT THE
JO roiiowing articles were seized by me for vio
latioa of United States Internal Revenue laws
in the 4th District of North Carolina, viz : '
On June 11th, 1877, at Sneedsbbro, in Anson
county, N. C, 40 lbs. manufactured tobacco,
said to be the property of B. B. Bailey.
Juno 11th, 1877, at Rockingham, Richmond
county, N. C, 32 lbs. manufactured tobacco, said
to be the property of Henry Powell.
June 9th, 1877, at Albemarle, Stanly county,
N; C, 27 lbs. manufactured tobacco, said to be
the property of Thomas J. Shinn.
June 9th, 1877, at Albemarle, Stanly county, N.
C, 7 3-4 lbs. manufactured tobacco, said to be
the property of J 8. Atkins.
June 12th, 1877, at Ansonville, Anson county,"
N; C, 34 lbs. manufactured fbbacco, said to be
the property of S. H. McLendon.
June 12, 1877, at Ansonville, Anson county, N
C, 52 1-2 lbs. manufactured tobacco, said to be
the property of S. H. Treadgill.
J une 12, 1877, at Ansonville, Anson county, N.
C, 61 lbs. manufactured tobacco, sa'jdtb be the
property of David S. Leak. -
J une 13, 1877, at Fayetteville, Nfc., 20 lbs. of
manufactured tobacco, said to be the property of
J. B. Barnes.
June 13, 1877, at; Fayetteville, N. C, 2 lbs. of
i manufactured tobacco, said to be the property of
t JL Barpes.
une at r ayettevine, jx. c, 80 lbs. or
manufactured tobacco. Owner unknown.
1 Any and all persons claiming any interest in
any portion of said property are required to ap
pear and make such claim within 30 days from
this date and show cause why such property
should not be forfeited to the United States gov
ernment. -
Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th
day of July, 1877. I. J. YOUNG,
Collector 4th Dist., N. O.
16 wlawSw
.1877.
-
SUMMER TRADE.
1 " - t
FRESH ARRIVALS AT
J. P. GULLET S,
Of pretty Prints at 5, 6i, 7i and very best at Sic
PRE TTY LAWNS, - .
GRASS CLOTHS AND FOULARD CLOTH,
, CRETONS,
BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS
At Extremely Low Prices.
CLOTHING.
I am selling at very short profits. With our re
cent additions we Lave a lair stock and
good assortment on hand.
fSBI.1: SHOES. IgSIf:
I am still ahead in Hand-Made Work, for dura
bility, style and comfort. Good shoes of all
grades at the right figures. Beautiful
Jjadies' Button Boots 3.00 to $4.75
shirts. Qinrrr 13 rpQ shirts
SHIRTS. , OlIluLXiXO. SHIRTS'
Our white and colored shirts for gentlemen can't
ba excelled for fit, last and beauty.
New Lot Hats, Umbrellas and Parasols.
j HOME INDUSTRY,
Call and examine .my sample lot of NORTH
uuviijx a jsi ajjuj csii UxlOS for ladies. They
are nice and warranted good.
Coats Spool Cotton 65 cents per dozen.
Frank Leslie's Cut Paper Patterns for salo.
, J. Jr. UtvLLEY.
3tU tf ; ,
IS
BUY ONLY FOR CASH,
at Casfi
TXPERIENCE HAS PROVEN THIS PLAN
UJ ne O 3 tier I'.tr ine DUVer and SAllAr Whan I
vou vi nil r iuiuu ill tun irntvrv una rr
Provisions urain Ki.h .nH t I
any other line, call at' Noa. fi and 7. Harirtt St.: I
or sena oraers wita cash to j , I
t ' It I I lTTrTT?T T . ,
JJ. J-L. - TV KJKJJJXUXjXjj
25 tf
-Box 118, P Raleigh, JfifJ.
THE
SAPTEST
THE
M
The Markets.
THE RALEIGH MAilKETsT
- , -Reported by
B. II. YOODELL, Grocer, 5?& 7 Harnett,
COCNTBY PEODDCE. KETAlt "
Bacoh,hogr'd, 10 l-2all Bacon, yB0CfiY.
la i
h urown nens, zzjaaa
should 2
Eggs,
15Corn.irhn'
riour, N.C., $8 5oa8 75 Coffee, 'o,, . 5
Hides, greeiL 4 1-2LFlour.Wt V.'
4 1.2,0?i!"F'lrtni. ot.
xuaxeainer, red sol, Jl
Oats, slieiled.
Leal. , '
eheafr-?lal 2oMolasses. onnJ
Potatoes, sweet, 75a8d CnU ' 40
t.r. Irish, . .,.$2 Nails. '
Fork, sy 8a9 on basis for in .
Rags.
9 Oflolt ol '"'ME
31 85a2
Tallov
ea7Sugar, yellow, m
n mrt
light,
2ah
12aH
Miscellaneous Mvertlsewpiiu.
WILLIAM SIMPSON
WrnMM MAOIST
AND
DRUGGIST,
Fajettevilje Street,
EALEIGH, N. C, 1
Keeps constantly on hand a full ami
assortment
DRUGS ' CBEMMals,
FiSIIl Y MEDICINES,
. Toilet Articles
Imported & Domestic Wines,
LIQUORS, &v.,
for medicinal -use.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Francs, EiuJisi and .German Perfumes
fin i nxranr Qt4!.l .-.o-.n 1 a r i i
.j uauoujr ji.epi in a nm class
urug score. .
Orders from country physicians promptly at
tended to. - toa4-vtf
NATIONAL HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS EQUAL to any in the CITY
BeUtjutfutttj Miniated,
NEXT TO CAPITOL SQUARE.
RALEIGH, N. 0.
IN THE BASEMENT IS THE BEST SALOON
AND BILLIARD BOOM IN THE CITY.
G. S
apl27-tf
BRO W 1M ,
, PROPRIETOR"
NEW FAMILY GROCERY.
SECOND DOOR BELOW TUCKER HALL.
11. GRAUSMAN
HAS OPENED A
' . at his his old stand, formerly used as a tail
oring establishment. He has on hand
BACON, LARD, BEEF TONGUES,
HAMS,. IRISH POTATOES,
all kinds of
GAMED GOODS,
COFFEES, TEAS, CRACKERS,
; of eTery description.
PICKLES, MOLASSES,
SILVER DHIP, '
GOLDEN SYKUP,
- ; 7 CljGAKS,
V t ' ' ' SNUFF, -
, .:. TOBACCO.
He keeps on hand the finest and oldest brands
of wines and liquors for family use. ;
FRESH GOODS '
arriving every day. Everything used by the
familv ran Ma ha1 nn oriIiatir,n
Customers may rest assured that they -will re-
oeive the best of goods at the lowest prices pos-
siDie.
Cail before baying elsewhere.
2-tf
9 j