North Carolina Newspapers

: RALEIGH. N4C.,1, .. i Thursday, August 16th, 1877. J. CI Harris, Editor. I "Mrs. M. B. Clarke, Literary Critic W.M. Brown, Publisher & Proprietor. THE PRESIDENT' 8 TRIPS. - The determination of the President to -tail himself of every favorable opportunity ho make short trips to different sections oi the Union is, In every respect, a good one. By such a coarse he can familiarize himself with the people, and much better learn the wants and feelings of all clases than hy any other course. Besides, such visits will create i mutual respect. ( 'By the way, would It not be inCgood 'taste for Kaleigh to follow the - steps taken hy the capitals of '.Virginia, ;Tennessee and, Kentucky, and Invite the chief magistrate to the seat of government of theold JNortn State." We are certain that President JHayes would highly appreciate such an ini Citation and such a course' would reflect credit upon our people. - " ; ' i'. ! THE INNOCENTS ABROAD. L The latest sensation in political quarters Consists in a charge trumped up by one, Kemble, and pushed forward, by s soreheads and bourbons to the effect, that Honl Carl Schurz, Secretary of the Interior had actual ly received money for services rendered dur ing the campaigns of last year. , The beauty bf the thing is, (hat the,, charge comes from men who trundled through? the country. Tilden's "barUs of money" for the purpose bf placing that worthy "innocen" in the Presidential chair. I T i No w we presume Mr. Sen urz did get som e thing for his services. It is known, that he is not overlooked with worldly goods, and was unable to make extended tours through the country at his own expense.1- There never was a political campaign run in this jbuntry without involving considerable ex- fenditures, and the money raised for such urposes could not have been better distri buted than by securing the services of such it man as Carl Schurz. The laugh comes In, however, when Democrats roll up the whites of their eyes at what they term corrup- J ion. -t ' INOPPORTUNE STRIFE. This is not a time for partisan strife, either as between opposing elements under he Republican banner, or between the Ile- ublican and Democratic parties, on the ssues which have for some years been up most in their struggles for supremacy. or the purpose of maintaining a consistent ecord, it may be neceessary for Republicans o Dronounce judgment on tha mnrsa nf tu Hayes Administration toward the South, but for all practical objects the question is dead. And inorsement of the AdminWratmn add to its moral strength in the approaching session of Congress., A refasalto indorse Will neither interrupt the operation of the policy adopted, nor impair the force of the facts on which the Administration relies for its justification before the country. And the Southern question having beeii removed from the arena, as a bone of contention be tween moderate and radical Republicans, it f no longer available in the warfare bet ween the two national parties. Grumble is we may, the essential truth is too plain to be denied. Old causes pf quarrel are for the time exhausted. Old cries are j no more vailable. Events may renew the vitalitv f .botH ; but until they do, it were as sensi ble to beat the air as to act on thARnr.;. ion that the adoption c r rejection of this nr hat (resolution relating o I C " TT III ave any appreciable effect upon the mn. armind. Other toDics fill it ih ion oi the sectionalism long predominant n party policy ; and the wisdom or weak- ess of party leaders will bei demonstrated y I1? manner in. which thev nrpnorp n meet the altered aspect of a flairs! The foregoing extract from an editorial in u recent number of The New York Times, is replete with good sense. If the Republicans (if thfi difforont Staf 1 .J ;r. ' ?" awuum realty realize the fact. that in Ttn r """"va""ivi8ions, alone, rests' ti.e only reasonable hope of Democratic ascendency and devote more Urn? toward? unearthing and exposing the misdeeds of their opponents, rather than fostering a feel-' ing of chronic grumbling in our own ranks, ine future of our people in all respects would te much brightened. I rAtiLt&Zi VO UK TV A fir The so called French Republic is exhibit ions of rapid decay. It has existed in ame aoout seven years, wbich is more than jne usual average of Republican experi Tientsin that most impulsive-land. The r sighted Lafayette spoke words of sober eand truth when he said his people were fitted to govern themselves. : The follow jog statement of the condition of affairs in and around Paris ought to cause every Ubited in our own blessed land of frmlom j A foreign correspondent of a New YoTk . Paper writes as follows: r ! ed the delivery of the Steele, Nineteenth Cen turn Presse. RwitifliaueJi'ancais, National, Bkn Publio, Petite RtpubUque FrangUe and Petit Journal, all Republican journals. The Union Liberale, of - Versailles, ;. was fined 3,000' francs and i the" manager imprisoned three months for Insulting President, Mac Mahon. The Nineteenth : Century and Petit Parisien were prosecuted for publishing1 a colored map of France showing the, political complexion' of the departments, the offense declared against them being the unauthoriz ed publication of a dravyingi The Court convicted them but passsd nominal sentences of 50 francs each. Five clubs all' Aries have been closed, charged with being political as semblages;. .The Depecher& newspaper at Toulouse, has been lined 1UU francs lor re fusing to print a speech of President Mac Mahon.',' 1 " The Minister of Agriculture has asked the prefects in a circular letter to remind the employes of the Department of Agriculture that it is their duty not to attempt to thwart the action of the Cabinet or place at the ser vice of hostile parties!4he influence they de- r'vj from their officers. ; The Paris police have forbidden the street dale 6f photographs of M. Thiers. The pa pers announce tilt 80,000 copies of equestrian nortr&its cf President MacMahon are to be distributed loathe provins. The offensd of speaking-insultingly o President MacMahon in l the streets is now becoming the subject of daily action berore the courts: M.wLefevre jDruuflCwho may be said to have originated this offense, was condemned to two months imprisonment, but succeeded on appeal in reducing the term to fifteen days. He is a son of the for mer Bonapartlst Senatorj The Court of 'Bordeault has reversed the decision of an inferior tribunal and fined the bookseller who sold newspapers with special authorization. On the! other hand; the tribunals of Nevers and Carcassone have de clared themselves competent to try actions by newspapers against prefects for prevent ing the street sale thereof. The Republican Senatorial Committee es timate that the number of Republican Depu ties returned at the approaching elections will be at least 372. j The person arrested in the South of France for applying an insulting epithet to Presi- aent MacAiancn is namea izara, not nig gat. He is a native of France, but a natur alized citizen of the United States. He has been tried before the tribunal of Saint Die, in the Department of the Vosges, and ac quitted. !' ) BANKRUPTCY. The following from Col. A. W. Shaffer, Register in Bankruptcy? to J. C. L. Harris, editor of The RegisteiI explains itself: ' Raleigh, August 2d, 1877. J.c. L. Harris, Esq., ! IJditor of the Raleigh Register. Dear Sir: Yours of the 29th July to hand and contents noted. In reply I here with give the leading features of the law on the subject of bankruptcy as it now stands, in Which I trust you will find full answers to all your inquiries : 1st. Exemptions in bankruptcy are, real estate to the value of $1,000, and personal property to the value pf $1,000, to be set apart for the use of the; bankrupt and his family by the Assignee. The title of the bankrupt to the real estate was limited to his natural life and the minority of his youngest child prior to j the act of the last Legislature, which made the homestead a fe6 simple forever. Formerly the reversion was sold by the Assignee for the benefit oi the creditors, but since the Act of the Leg islature above mentioned the Assignee can take ho title whatever, j but will set apart and exempt it unconditionally, 2d. It is not required that any assets should come to the hands of the Assignee, or that any part of the debts should be paid to entitle a bankrupt t6 a discharge from debts contracted as surety .to others, nor frojm any debts not actually proven against the estate, but if there are debts proved against the estate on which the bankrupt is liable as principal, debtor, then the assets which come into the hands of the Assignee must equal SO per cent of such debts, or the written consent of one fourth in number and one third in value of these same credi tors must be filed with j the Register on or before the day of the hearing on discharge. There is no provision of! law requiring that the, proceeds fof the estate in the hands of the) Assignee should pky any part of the debts to entitle the bankrupt to a dischage ; but that it must fquql 34 per cent of the debt actually provenr on which the bankrupts liable as principal. Therefore, if surety debts'were proved to th amount of $10,000 and prrn ;ipal debts to the amount of $1,000 and the Assignee had $300, in hand, includ ing the amount paid to the Register as se curity for cosfe, then a discharge would be given, even though the intireainount in the hands of the Assignee wks subsequently con sumed for costs, preferred claims, &c, and noliividend paid. j V 3ii. Whether Congress will rfepeal the act during the next session, ;is, in the language of Dundreary, Something which no fellow can find out." The merchants of our large cities, the great commercial interests, have vehemently opposed the law ever since its passage, and become stronger every, year. In the last Congress theikinfiuence obtained its repeal in the House by a largre maioritv and it failed in the Senafe because Congress adjourned before they cojuld act upon it, but they took care to take ii up and adjourn it ove to the next session.Jto keep it alive. It is therefore very probable that the bankrupt law will not survive; the: coming winter. i The fees and costs bf the Register. Manh. al, Clerk, Assigneeand Printer, in an ordin ary cae amounts to abodt $100, and if there are no assets to come Inb the hands of the Assignee this sum shoulb be deposited with the Register at the j commencement of the proceedings, otherwise $G5 will be sufficient. l am very respectfully, &c A. W SHAFFER, Register- ; WAR NOTES The Turko Russian war continues wi unabated furv. The recent; disaster to tip Russian arms at Plevna will only caui more energetic measures, which must r suit, unlets foregin intervention is brough to bear, in the complete overthrow of th Turkish Empire. Indications are.that nearly all continenta Europe, and perhaps Great Britain, will b drawn into the contest. The suffering ii the meantime among the christian subject! of the Porte is horrible. , We give the following as some of the latest notes from the seat pf war. The Constantinople correspondent of Th Times telegraphs, by way of Syra: "It 1 stated, on good authority, that Musurai Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador at London recently wrote to the Prote that he had rea son to believe the British govern ment wouli shortly asK authorization for the fleet to en ter the Bosphorus in certain contingenciel, in. order to protect Christians; It is saidltbfe Prote replied that the fleet could only come as an avowed; ally of Turkey. It is alq asserted, though on doubtful authoritj, that this reply; was withdrawn on an energet ic remonstrance of Mr. Layard, British representative at Constantinople." "Appalling accounts continue to comeoi the misery of fugitives from the districts devastated by Bashi-Bazouks and - Bulgar ians. Thousands of women and children are homeless and perishing for want of shelter, medical attention and food. Im mediate help on the largest possible scale is most sorely needed. The Pasha in com mand here, proposes to distribute the fugi tives about Constantinople, Adrianople and Phillipopolis, but no arrangements have been made to receive them. Th4 correspon dent suggests the formation of a city of refuge on an island near Constantinople, under the protection of a neutral flag and a nutral guarantee from beligerents. Thou sands of people are homeless, crops rotting on the ground, and no sort of provision is made for winter. The correspondent speaks favorably of the cofiduct of the Turkish regulars, but severely blames the govern ment for employing or not controlling. ir regulars, who scour the country committing the worst excesses. Even fugitive women and children who come for protection to the Turks have to be guarded by regular troops lest they should be further injured by the savages." the foregoing, says : "From other letters which have reached me, I have little doubt that the Bulgarians are behaving much in the same way as the Bashi-Bazouks. will be impossible for Christians aad Ma hommedans to ever live together again in the disturbed districts. Even Phi'.o-Rus- sisms severely condemn Russia's conduct in first instigating the Bulgarians to reyolt and then leaving them to the mercy of the Turks, whose right to treat them as rebels is hard to question." As further evidence of a more enlightened policy of the Prote towards foreigners, the services of Col. Baker have been secured by Liieut. ueneral Mehemet Ali, and he has gone to the front with three other well known English officers. The Times' Armenian correspondent writes that the stories of Russia atrocities in Armenia are utterly untrue. The Russians have throughout behaved well. The Tur kish regulars also have behaved well, but irregulars are guilty of atrocities past be lief, despite the laudable efforts of Mukhta Pasha to restrain them. CORRESPONDENCE. Letters appearing under this head are publish ed as news matter without regard to the opinion of the .Editor as to the views expressed by cor respondents. These columns are open to the public without regard to party ; letters which are respectful and impersonal, will be inserted under this head. Editob. "VOXPOPULI" To the Editor of the Register. Very much stir has been made up lately among tne newspapers of this and other States, relative to the organization of a new political parly, to be composed of the liberal, fair-minded and patriotic of the two parties now in existence. If any good can te ac complished by this move, I fail to see it. I desire to ask the unprejudiced and fair- minaea, wno. nave the manhood to speak the truth, if there ever existed in this coun- v jf nu uigaujkauou wnicn was more thoroughly the people's party, than has been the Republican party ? I ask, too, if all the great patriotic measures, which have result ed in securing political peace, and recon ciliation to our late unhappy country, have not ueeu uouirauteu ana manipulated by the Republican. That there have been bad men n the party,and that thev have been in snmo instances inimical to the public ?ood art iacis wuicn x uo uoi pretena to deny but that dosen't prove that the party is inimical to the interest of the people, anv mnrp than one hypocrite is conclusion evidence t ht tho vnurvit i3 a wi i ujjw luotitution ana diampt- ncally opposed to a vigorous and hateful de velopment of religious sentiment. i I am i opposeq to tnis "new party" partings vnoiicv,w;i cuu u'oappuiuieaonice seekers. wiu jaiiuujants are aiways tne safest. The tvepuuiuu pariy naa come up through an unparalled storm of prosecution and and has achieved some of the most glorious it-ouiua wniuii nave vruwoea tne patriotic efforts of any party. This is a fact which no nonesr, same man can aeny without do ing great violence to tru'h. The colored man has been the great skele- iuuiu mo wici, auu as constituted the lever upon wnicn au us prosecution hung. tsuc now mnii SOey through the instrn- I mentality of BepubU- an statesmenthr c lnr man has secured ail his rights. nH ho nnmo n Imnortanf. Itorti 1 . I x xxmcucan poll- I tic3 the prosecutors and tradueers, of his ahwhuu meuua are making a gigantic effort to secure nis voces', ana to this end am ' r -: vtci have easy I, . fflL:. I - , - o ! i au n.i, J. I1IS .fuss and fume about the fusion of "the fair- wuoumiiuu ui n ucw one. mmna ci.l.. I j imsana noining more, that disappointed . . ' - wam w i : I vow.0 uu uiowgauizew of both prties, who are the most dangerous men in our country, and should be watched Let us stick to the old craft, which brought us safely through ' so many stoirW A. VOTER. V FALL VOTING. On the 6th of August Alabama and Kentucky, both. Democratic States, choose legislatures. On the 5th of September California and Vermont, and on the 10th Jaine, hold their elections These three States have been republican. The demo crats hope to carry California. All three choose members of the legislature, and Maine, and Vermont a State ticket also. On the 2nd of October Ohio, Iowa and Colorado elect members of the legisla ture, and the two first ' named governors also. Ohio is a doubtful State, Iowa is republican, Colorado probably so. 3n the 6th ofNovember -Connecticut, Jassachusetts, New York, J New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Wisconsin, Minnesotajjand Nevada hold elections. In eight bf these fourteen, governors, and In all ibembers of the leg islature are to be chosen. Of the fourteen,- Jass'achusetts, Minnesota and Neva da will likely go Republican ; Wisconsin and Pennsylvania ae thought to be donbtful, and the remainder are democrat- - . ...-.?-. 1C. ' - I The Markets. THEAIEIGll MARKETS Reported by B. H. W00DELL, Grocer, 5 & 7 HargettSt. COTJNTET PKODtJCE. i EETAHj GBOCEBY. Bacon.hogr'd, 10 l-2all Bacon, Butter, 20a25 hblk, O R. sides,9 l-2al0 (Jhickens, spr g, 15a2o shoulders, 7a7 1-2 Urown hens, 22ia25 shoulders. 7 l-2a8 Eggs, 10 Oorn, pr bush, 90 Flour, N.C., 7 75a8 00Goffee, 22 l-2a25 Hides, green, 4 l-2a5iBour, sack, $3 50a3 75 dry, loall lieather, red sole, 3oa35 Oats, shelled, sheaf, Potatoes, sweet, Irish, Pork, 5oa55V:eal, 90 50a60 olasses, common, 40 75a8o : Cuba, 60 2 Nails, 8a9 on basis for lo, $3 65 2 l-4tSalt, sack, $1 85a2 Tallov 6a7ISugar, yellow, 11 l-2al2- hght, 12al4 New Advertisements. RALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY THE FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEM HER 4 1X77 Board, per month, 13. , Knurlish tuition. ir Ktwusinn ft-rn Apply for catalogue to ' r . P. 16-w HOBGOOD, A.M., Principal. North Carolina, Wake County, Superior Court, 20th July, 177. Louisa C, B. Buck, vs rt James W. Buck. To James W. Bud; the above named de mfendant : TAKE NOTICE, THAT DN THE 20TH DAY of July, 1877, the above-named Dlaintiff and 6ut of the Superior Court o Wake county a sum- ujuus rtsiuruauie 10 ran term, 187 7, of said court to be held ou the 8th Mondav alter thft SfiP.nnri Monday in August next, in an action for divorce from the bonds of matrimony. Yu are herebj notified to appear at the above named time and place and answer or demur to the comnUinr. in said action then and there to be filed. Witness my hand ami seal of office this 20th oi July, lb77. J. N. BUNTING. Clerk Superior Court Wak Oouuty. Baugkk 3fe Devereaux, Attorneys. 18 law6w State Emiffrant Mass Convention. THIS Convention will convene at Greensboro on the 15th of August next, and it is earnest ly nopeu mat every county t in tne State will be represented. Let every colored man who is in terested in the cause turn out to the Conventim- as there is business of imoortancfl to hA tranuM ed. The Secretary of the Colonization Kfiot will probably be present. Respectfully, ROBT. OUR, President N. C. Freedmen's Emigrant Aid Society. She a wood Capps, Secretary. 33-6t 1877. SUMMER TRADE. FRESH ARRIVALS AT J. P. GUL LEY'S, Of pretty Prints at 5, 61, 7J and very best at 8ic. PRETTY IjAWNS, GRASS CLOTHS AND FOULARD CLOTH OR FTTH IMS ' BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS At Extremely Low Prices. CLOTHING. I am sellin line at very short profits, additions we have a iair With our re stock and cent good assortment on hand. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. I am still ahead in Hand-Made Work, for dura- iui,jf, Dvjrio auu uomrort. uooa shoes of all grades at the right figures. Beautiful .Ladies' Button Boots $3.00 to JJ4.75 shirts. QTTTTTQ SHIRTS. SUIRT& Our white and colored shirts for gentlemen can't wo vxueiiou iur us, last anu beauty. New Lot Hats, Umbrellas and Parasols. HOME INDUSTRY. Call and examine m v umnla i r xt- nmr CA ROLINA MADE SHOES, tbr larl 5 a Th are nice and warranted good. uoats' spool cotton 65 cents per dozen. Frank Leslie's Cut Paper Patterns for sale. J. P. GUXLEY. jy n-tf NORTH CAROLINA, Wako County -Ss In the Superior Court of Wake County, June 4th Ed Graham Haywood, Plaintiff, Against John Creen and Wm nnfon.4.nn OTIOifl IS HEREBY GIVEN THK DE- i?., - """'ys namea, mat. an action was j- l iBuuuuis aoove namea, Unit, an iuw uay insututea in tne X7.Tt?& i"Z ?rZlnJ?f 22 ?rt br frnv "6u "'"J'i'" "mo?ul3 " recover Z'?I I uu?r u"ar8 wun interest thereon a uay oi may, 1877, until paid for w?rk and labor done by. tb said plaintiff for the tlT u u , . lueir qaest ; and that the H ".7 j compumt in said action secure and satisfy said demand of $ 00 and inter fist, whlf h nrarmn.. . . . lUter ".iiouia tiro reiumanjft rMtfrtrA thi oou2 "'tbe court house in the city of HaLi5h . ., . .mim umB ana niann tha o.M answer or demnr tr mU-ZTiZls'r. nfV ana iiririiiiMii ru ba - b. uoiouy reamrfld tr a rx j uereDV ronn roH , t : w.ujnuU f, TTi daily and weer. Daojr, $6; Weekly, S.- Address The times, Times Bnflding, PhfladelphS! New Advertisements. t BININGER'S , -" Old London fUoc7c Gin" ESPECIALLY. DESIGNED FOR THE USE of the Medical Profession and the Family, and possessing those intrinsic medicinal proper ties which belong to aa ; OLD AND PURE GIN. ' Indispensable to ! Females. Good for Nervous ness, Liver and Kidney complaints, a delicious tonic 'Put up in .cases, containing, oue dozen bottles each, and sold by all Druggists, Grocers, feo., A. M. BININGEK fe CO , No. In Beaver Street, N. Y Establishea 177 Importors of Wines, Brandies, etc. . . The house of 4. M. Bininger fc Co., No. 15 Beaver Street, Y., has sustained for a period of ninety ears a reputation that may well be envied. 2V. Y. Evening Post..'- T , - The name of A. M. Bininger t Co., No. 15 Beaver Street, N. Y-, is a guarantee of the exact and literal truth of whatever theyj represent. N. Y.-Cortninerciat Advertiser: ' This superb Gin (Bitunger's Old London Dock Gin) has attained a popularity without precedent in tne history of the Trade. -f-N. Y: Herald. 19 3m. Tea Agents Wanted. WE WISH ANAOENT, Wa.LE OR FE ; male, in each town of this county, to get up Clubs amongr famllies,- hotels, factories, fec., for the sale of our Teas, and will offer very lib eral commissions to such. We have been im porters of Teas for over 201 years, and can offord to send, and " will Bend a better article for the money than any other houe in New York. - - , Our Teas are put up in one pound packages, with the name and price printed upon each. Ad dress, with references, ;for terms and blank form for Clubs, or send us an order f6r a sample lot, which we will forward at. lowest Club price. C O. D. v London, New York and China Tea Co.. 20 Church Street, or, P. O. Box 57, N. Y. j. oui. ; TME BIBf OFFEE f ! We will sell during these hard times $600 PIANOS FOR $250, And all other styles in the same proportion, in eluding Grand, .Square, and Upright all firtl clo8S sold direct to the people" at factory pries sso agents; no commissions; no discounts. These Pianos made one of the finest dispiavs at " vonwuuwi jwiioiuon, ana were unanimous ly recommenaea tor the HIGHEST HONORS Regularly incorporated Manufacturing On New Manufactory r-ne of thejargest and finest iu tue worm, vi ne square urands contain Ma thushek's new patent Dpplex Overstrung Hcale. iui(jiuvemuuv in tne niscory or riano making. The Uprights are the finest in America Pianos sent on trial Don't fail to write for IU us trated and Descriptive Catalogue mailed free. MENDENSSOHN PIANO CO., l9-3m. " . No. 56 Broadway, N. Y FRENCH9 S MOTEL, St ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Opp. City Hall Park, Court House and new Post Office, NEW YORK. AH modern improvements, including Elevator, Gas, and Running Water, in every room. T. J. FRENCH & J5JKOS., Proprietors. 34-ly 61 R'FAftC CAHUSallnew styles with name, me. posioaia. J . n Ilusted, Nassau. Rens. co., N. Y. 18 4w GLENN'S SJLPHUR SOAP tlior oughly cures disases of the skin. 26 cents per cake; Box (3 cakes) 70 cts. J-ent bv mail, m-e- paid, on receipt of price. C. N. Crittenton, Prop.. 7 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. 18-4w REVOLVER & CARTRIDGES for $3. A fine nickle plated, seven shot, pocket revol ver ; a first class article. Sent C. O. D , or on receipt of price. G. W. WILLIS, P. O. Box 2,718, New York. ' N. F. BURNIIAM'S lSTV WATER - WHEEL . Is declared the "STANDARD TTTRRTNR." Ty over 650 persons who use it. .Prinps rfvlnfH New pamphlet, free. use N. V, BURN HAM, York. fa. 18-4W LiXUSEeMst la. hitiM Rose Coral Set BMUtpil tsd PeidiBt firspt, Seat fonpuatomymaer iof uit Piper for 25 'ceats. Tim Seti for SO etntt. In Cur kdct or StamDS. T KLb LIN U WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS dangerous. Use, WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS, a sure remedy for coughs; and all diseases of the inroat, ijungg, (Uhest and Mucous Membrane. Put up only in B&frE boxesV For' sale by all oruggists. , . - C N. Crtttenton, f Sixth Avenue, New York. KOANOKE, COliLEQE, , SALEM, VA. Next session begins September 5. 1877. Colle giate elective, ana preparatory courses. Unsur- passea location. .Mountain climate. Moral com munity; Five churches in town. Moderate ex penses: from fl,60-to,S240Tor 9i months. Includ ing tuition, board, etc.. etc Students from fif teen States; Indian Territory and Mexico. Twen- I iy stuoents irom West Virginia, For Catalogues, owi., auurwM 3ureury oi uie j? acuity. STAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, t Rev. J. I. Miller, A. M., Principal, with a full hu oipenencea corps oi teacuers, including rour aenomioations represented . in the faculty. Board and home comforts the best. Positively no extravagance in dress allowed. Terms lib eral. Session-opens Sept. 6th, 1877. Send for catalogue to the Principal. 184w A Great Offer Sffi dispose of 10a Pianos and Organs; newi and sec! uauyi urmsi u3 LuaK.0rs1uc1uo.1ng Waters at lower prices for cash or instalments or to let until paid for than even bftfore offered. I Waters' Grand Square and. Upright Pianos and Organs (including their new Souvenir and Boudoir) are the best made. 7 octavo Pianos $150. 71 do 160 not used a vear, "2" atnn ri., SA , & scon urmnii kn a of.. . .nv t ? Btops 910. 10 stops f88. 12 :'r"r"u!; perfect order " "c""'' i.uum ana travelling agents wanted, rilustrated catalogues mail Alio- i f,I . wner8,ministers and Churches. ;-rSVS?"S H balf Pce. HO RACK . -ymuu oquare, JX. X. ; MAYO H'S OFFICE, , Raleigh, N. C., July to, 1877. NOTICE TO BOG OWNERS. Q AND AFTER MONDAY, 16TH tNST., 1. ... -. - - ' . lUB ponce win De instructed to kill all dogs Running, on the Streets Without the Law- ful badge. These badges can be procured from the City Marshal. 30-3fc ' J. W.LEE, City Marshal. 1 Miscellaneous Advertise nients: SAFEST IK THE IE BUT ONLY FOR CASH, EXPERIENCE HAS PROVEN THIS PT ,v . to be better for the buyer and seller ifS In need of any thing in the oSv V, he" Leather and Findinjrs, Wood and Wiling u- or Provisions Grain, Fish and an? othirSp' SiTIV nthar lina noil of VT r j 'Z' K 1a , or send orders with cash to :--rgeu 0 yf . B. II. WOODEU 2Stf Box 113, P. Q., RaUigh, c. WILLIAM SIMPSON mmjmm a o jl b t AXD : Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C, Keeps constontly on hand a full and cornpL u assortment . ui'it DRUGS, CHEMICiis F.1MII V MEDICINES, Toilet Articles Imported Oomestic Wines, LIQUORS,-&c, for medicinal use f Imported and Domestic Cigars, French, Enflisl and German Perfumes and every article usually kept in a first class drug store. Orders fr6m country physicians promptly at tended to. , ma4- tf NATIONAL HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS EQUAL to any in the CITY flelujlitfiilh) Situated, NEXT TO CAPITOL SQUARE. RALEIGH, N. C. IN THE BASEMENT IS THE BEST SALOON AND BILLIARD ROOM IN THE CITY. C. S. apl27-tf PROPR'ETOR. NEW FAMILY GKOCEHY. SECCNO DOOR BELOWTUCKER KALL M. GRAUSMAN HAS OPENED A at his his old stand, formerly used as tail oring establishment. He has on hand BACON, LARD. BEEF TONGUES, HAMS, IRISH . POTATOES, all kinds of CAIMIMED GOODS f COFFEES, TEAS, CRACKERS, of every description. PICKLES, MOLASSES, GOLDEN SYRUP, CIGARS, SNUFF, i .- . TOBACCO. He icepn on hand the finest and oldest bran Af of wines and liquors for family use. FRESH GOODS arriving every day. Everything used by the family can ha had on application. Customers mxy rest ''assured that tW will re oeiye the best of goods at the lowest prices pos able, Call before buying elsewhere. 2-tf THE Mi I . -in..