t. - f J , - i ; r . .:' .r - V ,'- i . , a
' i m MM W "IT . , - - -
SiOKE 14. DUKE'S & SONS GENUINE
ESTABLISHED 1865.
111
f 1
"THE, ONLY GENUINE!,
PRO BOKO PUBUCU I
'4-
.1
BO BOI PUBLICO M
1
ThA Oldest and most .Reliable DURHAM brand made. Acknowledged to be the best on the GLOBE
by all judgesjof a firs- class article.
SAtfeTNORASEI): -'ibo, PEB "CENT. ' IN THE LST TWO YEARS.
.1) 1
?-v w - ry , 4 ,
RM1
s - Cft57 V""" ft -r'-
r
0
I"
s
MOKING TOBACC
Karofectniea W. DUSB,
DURHAM, MC .
The Ralei
-
ster
ANEWDEPAR1 URE.
Anagricaltural department; to fay
meet tlio wants of our subscribers, would
quire considerable space, halt a score 01
re
ryractical and J entific agricultural con
tributora, Trith numerous ncn uu -. -
ALL these results we uhyu
readied by: a special arrangement with
th "Orange " Judd ' Company, by which
We can furnish our .readers the very best
knowledge on agriculture and all kindred
ill nnLi ait&VMv ,"i 1
subjects
77a "American Agncui
tlturid . is ac-
kKowiegefl to be the best agricultural
and horticultural t publicati6n in i the
woriaVit will be sent for the lowest price
in connection with The Registks. . Any
aubscribcr A who wishes Titb -Weekly
REGiSTBs and The Agriculturist, pan have
both for twelve months. for two dollar
and sixty cents;. M'. toishes tliesetw0
publications for less moiiey than is reqmr-
3d to sex;ireUueraiiiuj'sYvvt J
m .. .wr. - . -
ui:l, I
iiie .u.hhi.v.. , ,
, ; 1 A'il" vw"'Vni-t Citv by the
-OranaiCompany t
profusely, iUustratewith. at .least fifty
original eiraVrngB
useful suggestioImpdrtant to farmers,
gardnere, froit-growcrs, stock-raisers, own
ers of small plots, lots in town or in the
country, as well as to , housekeepers' and
children and will give to our readers much
- valuable - informatioh to be found no
Where else, and will also help to make our
farnier readers the best farmers in the
world.
We have adopted this plan because it
lecures tlie bes pubhcation and Dest jin
struction on the various subjects which are
discussed in an agricultnial journal. ,
We wi sendpT Agriculturist for ouq
year to kny of our" subscribers who have
baid up for Thb Register one year and
who forward to us one dollar and ten
cents. 9. ' :
We will send The Agriculturist for one
year to any of our subscribers who have
ordered The Register for a less time
timiva year, who ffl send money so as to
make out a year's subscription for The
"Agister, and one dollar and ten cents in
addition to the amount intended for The
Register. -
In addition to foregoing proposition we
vill iehd a Jrst class microscope, not pur
chasable anywhere for less than two dol
lars and fifty cents, for sixty cents to any
person who Orders The Register and The
'Agriculturist. .
our PEOPOsmox.
Semi weekly Register,
. American Agriculturist,
Jicroscope,
$3.00
1.10
; 60
t ,:
$4.70
r$i.50
1.10
60
. $3.20
Weekly Register, , .
American Agriculturist,
Jicroscope, -
Semi-weeklyRegister, -American
Agriculturist,
$3.00
1.10
$4.10
$1.50
: 1.10
$2.60
less than
'Weekly Register,
American Agriculturist,
Ko Subscription
taken for
twelve months.
'u:..i4,": W. J". BROWN,
- - ' .,. v Publisher a,nd Proprietor.
SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH. ;
An iadepenilent family newpaper, devoted to
, neFS, pohtics, literature, &c , , i
; publisheu weekly at Rockingham, N. C.
' "Wm. R. Terry, Editor and Proprietor.
u
I -. in i -- - ' : I i . : - . i :
1 . . I t i I . i I f v
ghRegi
. Ungut and lively.- .
' Terms, in advance .; One copy, one year, $1 50 y
one. copy, ix months, 75 cents ; one copy, -three
as by far, the largest cn-culahon of any.
papeirpuunsnea in tne ree uee country.
Jbxtra inducements ottered to advertisers.
Ms incrsasa is the mow gratifying becatisg while
SOLI) BY 1 O, fc A B
JkSRIAW yoULERS, WILMINGTON,
Clubs For 1878.
Person! desiring The Reqisteb, God
ey's Magazine, and The American Agri.
culturiit for one year, will be supplied
free of postage as folio ,vs :
Semi-Weekly Register,
Godey's Magazine,
American Agriculturist,
$3.00
2.15
110
Weekly Register,
Godcys Magazine,
American Agriculturist,
$4.75
cash.
Send in
vour names
and the
" Adiiressi- j s
W. M. BROWN, Raleigh, N. O.
Kepublican National Platform.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
- . JUNE 18, 1876.
ADOPTED
1. The, United States of America is a na
tion not a league ; by the combined workings
of the National and State Governments, un
der their respective constitutions, the rights
rxt otfnrv citizen are secured at home and pro-
v T . ... r . I
tected abroad, ana tne common win
2. ; Te Republican party naa preserve
Dartv
these governments to the hundredth, ar
versary of the nation's birth, and tHfey
uuui-
are
ornhndimfinbi of the srreat truths spoken 1
LAV w w . 1 I
H if. all mfn arfiCrpftted eaual. I
rnai inev are cuuuwtu uj n
haf thfw
certain inauenaDie ngnis, auioug wuicu oic
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ;
that for the attainment of these ends, gov
ernments have been instituted among men
deriving their just powers from the consent
rfho nrornwl Until these truths are
cheerfully obeyed, or, if need be, rigorously
enforced, the work of the Republican party
is unfinished.
3 The permanent pacification of tneSouth
ern section of the Union and complete pro
tection of all citizens in the free enjoyment
of all their rights, are duties to which the
Republican party stands sacredly pledged.
The power to provide for the enforcement
of the principles embodied in the recent con-
stitutionai amenamenvs is v1 v"1
amendments in the Congrtss of the United
States, and we declare it to be the solemn
obligation of the legislative and executive
departments of the government to put into
Immediate and vigorous exercise all their
constitutional powers for removing any just
cause of discontent on the part of any class,
and for securlLg to every American citizen
complete liberty and exact equality in the
exercise of all civil, political ana pumic
riffhts. To this end we imperatively de-
mand a uongrwsauuu v. v,
whose bourage and fidelity to these results
are placed beyond dispute or recall.
4.ilij the first act of Congress signed by
President Grant, the National Government
assumed to remove any doubUf its purpose
to discharge all just obligations itothe pub
iic creditors, and solemnly pledged its faith
to make provision at the earliest practicable
periodfor the redemption of the United States
notes in coin. Commercial prosperity, pub
lic morals and national credit demand that
thi? promise be fulfilled by a continuous and
steady progress to specie payment.
5. Udder the Constitution, the President
and heads of departments are to make nom
inations for office ; the Senate is to advise
and consent to the appointment, and the
House of Representatives is to accuse and
prosecute faithless 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 dictate appointments to
office- The invariable rule for appointment
should have reference to the honesty, fideli
ty, ahd capacity of theappointtees, giving to
the party in power those places j where har
mony and vigoref administration require its
policy to be represented, but permitting all
nfhftra t he filled bv persons selected with
sole reference to the efficiency of the public
service, and the right of all citizens to share
in thei honor of rendering faithful service to
their country.
6. We rejoice in the quickened conscience
of the people concerning political affairs;
will hold all public officers to a hgid respon
sibility and engage that the prosecution and
punishment of all who betray ojfieial trusts
shall be speedy, thorough and unsparing.
7. TLe public school system of the several
States is the bulwark of the American Re
public, and with a view to its Security and
permanence we recommend an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States for
bidding the application of any public funds
or property for the benefit of auy schools or
institutions under sectarian control.
8. The revenue necessary for current ex
penditures and the obligations of the public
debt must be largely derived from duties
upon importations which, so far as . possible,
should be adjusted to promote the interest
of American labor and advance the prosper
ity of the whole country.
9. We reaffirm our opposition to further
grants of the public lands to corporations and
demand that the national demain be devoted
to free homes for the people. .
. 10. It is the imperative duty of the Gov
ernment to modify the existing treaties with
European governments that the same pro
tection that "shall be afforded to the adopted
j.uxvs uau i;ii,iz.eu LUiti is given to tne native
born, and that all necessary laws should be
'passed to protect emigrants in the absence
or power in tne states tor that purpose.
11. It is the immediate duty of Congress
to fully investigate the effect of the immi
gration and importation of Mongolians upon
the moratand material interests of the coun
try. i
12 ; Thi Republican party recognizes with
opiuva.1 .iuw bub:iaiuitttadvance recently
made toward the establishment ol equal
rights for women by the many important
wu.fcBdinonts effected by Republican Legis-
m u res in tne laws which , concern the per-
other t,al and property relations of wives, moth-
- e.lc and widows, and by the appointment
, . and election of women to thn Riinfrintanri
$6.25
$1.50
2.15
1.10
a general depression has fceen esperiencea in
STBONAGQ and
N
EALSO dr ALL GROCERS AND TOOCONIST IN THE UNITED
ency of education, charities, and other pub
lie trusts. The honest demands of this class
of citizens for additional l rights and privi
leges and immunities should be treated with
rrapectful consideration. . f.
13. The Constitution confers upon Con
eress sovereien power over the Territories
of the United States for their government (I
and in the exercise of tins power it is tne
right-and the duty bif Congress to prohibit
and extripate in the; Territories that relic of
barbarism ploygamy ; and we deman jsuch
legislation as shall secure this nd and the
supremacy of American institutions in ail
the Territories. j ,
14. The . pledges which the nation has
given to our soldies and sailors must be ful
filled. ; The grateful people will always hold
this? yho perilled their lives for the coun
try's preservation in the kindest remem
brance. - ' . j .
15. We sincerely Idepiecate all sectional
feeling and tendencies ; we therefore note
with deep soliicitude that the Democratic
party counts, as its chief hope of success,
upon the electoral . vote of a united South,
secured through the efforts of those who
were recently arrayed against the nation.
We invoke the earnest attention of the
country to the grave truth that a success
thus achieved would reopen sectional utrife
and Imperil the national honor and human
rights. - -
16. We charge the Democratic party as
being the same in character and spirit as
when it sympathized with treason : with
making its control of the House ofBepre
of the nation's recent foes ; with reasserting
and applauding in the national uapitai tne
w . . ..." ..
sentiment oi unrepreseniea repeiuon, , wun
moting uonreaerate soiaiers to tne iront;
with aeiiDerateiv nronosmi? to reDuaiate tne
tha nlierhted faith of the government : with
w.j . .rvr. " a. !.l
eontAtives the trinmnh and the onnortunitv
v " K r
Kointr onuallTT faldA; anA imhcwilo nnnn thp
Dvenuauuwjuc uuauuitu uutsuuu nuu
thwarting the ends of justice by its partizan
mismanagement and obstruction of investi
gation ; with proving itself through the
period of its ascendency in the Lower House
Congress utterly incompetentr to adminis
ter the Government. We warn the coun
try against trusting a party that is alike
unworthy, recreant, and incapable.
17. The National Administration ' merits
commendation fori its honorable work in
the management of domestic and foreign
affairs, and President Grant deserves the
continued and hearty gratitude of the Amer
ican people for his patriotism and his im
mense repvice is war and peace.
.Republican State Committee.
Thomas B. Keogh, Chairman.
Pinkney Rollins, Abbeville.
J. J. Mott, Statesville.
J. U. Harris, KaleMi.
D. H. Star buck, Salem.
C. W. Grandy, Elizabeth City.
I. E. West, Newberne.,
, Raleigh.
L. E. Rice, Wilmington.
David A. Jenkins, Charlotte.
S. F. Phillips; T. F. Lee, proxy, Raleigh.
Francis M. Sorrell, Secretary,
Wake County Rep. Ex. Committee.
W. W. White, Chairman,, Raleigh.
JR. A. Thompson, Barton's Creek.
D. H. Gardner, New Hill.
J. H. Adams, Cary.
J. L. Moring, Morrisville.
D. E.Chavis, House's Creek.
Henry Pulley, Wakefield.
M. G. Todd, Eagle Rock.
Robert Fuqua, Old Shop.
Jno. O. Harrison, New Light.
Roland Gooch, liayton.
T. L. Banks, Banks'.
A. Magnin, Raleigh.
M. B. Bar bee, "
Stewart Ellison, M
A. W. Shaffer' '
Jas. H. Harris, f4
Mi V'B. Gilbert,
J. G. Andrews, Auburn.
Geo. A. Keith, Milburnie.
John Massey, Swift Creek.
Newbern Watkins, Iioksville,
F. G. Moring, Apex.
ILMINGTON
J30ST
18 STRICTLY AlREPUBLICAN PAPER.
Devoted to the great principles of the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TARTY,
in accordance with the Philadelphia platform,
Independent as tti men, but not as to party,
And will advocate the exercise of more backbone j
on the part of the men who claim to belong to
said party. It will be devoted to exposing cor
ruption wherever found, ; in any and all partiet
It will stand up for the good name of North Cai
olina, and every man who slanders the oldNorth
State will be considered her enemy.
We shall join hands with the press of North
Carolina to encourage immigration.
In the News Department will be Riven the lat
est Local, National and Foreign News. Great
pains will be taken to give a correct statement of I
tne maruei in ruavai stores, vottou ana rroaace i
of every description. Also, a correot Commer
cial and Marine Report.
Communications on manufacturing will be
published. All communications to be addressed
to 1 THE POST,
Wilmington, N. C-
Subscription price, $2.00 per annum, post paid.
T I M LEE'S
Raleigh Club House.
'The Delmonico of the South !"
ORNER MARTIN AND SALISBURY STS.,
JIALEIGH, V.
Baltimore Meats and sill Delicacies of the Sea-
i 4 ; son served h Tirst Class order.
Nine private Sitting Rooms, so that parties can
--always be private. . i
FRENCH COOK. . , 64 gwaw3m
CJATURDAY JJIGHTPUBLISHED BY
Davis & Elversoii, Philadelphia, Pa., at $3 a
year. Specimen copy free. tf
m crancnes n cusm u
THE MARKET
M. " OR AUSilANy Raleigh, N.
--"mimmwmiiimiiwmimIIMIIIM'iiiiim,m'"ii"i'iiiiim
N
EW GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
1877
1878.
AND
C..U nd b convinced that I am offering: lo the
public the cheapest and rnost complete stock of
goods ever before brought to Raleigh.
DRESS GOODS.
Silk PoDlins. AlDaccas. Mohairs,
Cashmeres. Merinos. Mateleese.
Seree. Camel Hair. All shades and colors
! most fashionable.-
Bed Flannel, White Flannel, Cheviot Shirting,
Ticking, Bleached Domestic, -
! Uubleached Domestic, uinsey,
Striped Shirting.
Hosiery for Ladies', Gents', and Children
all of the Latest Styles.
A f n d complete assortment of Gentlemen's
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
Overshoes for Ladies,
Gentlemen,
and Children;.
Fine C ass i meres.
Broad Cloth,
Satinets
Jeans.
Kerseys
.
Pant Goods o! all Kinds.
Ladies' Cloaks, Shawls, Sacques, Jackets, &c.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear.
Gentlemen's Dress Shirts, Linen Collars.
Fine Double Blankets. Quilts. Comforts,
Trunks. Ladies' Collars, Cuffs, Cravats,
Scarfs. Ruffs. Ac Combs, Brushes, ;
Knitting Cotton, and Notions of all kinds.
Call and see me, it is a pleasure
For us to show you goods. Very respectfully,
J. D. NEWSOM,
No. 28 FatettevhiLE Street,
54-4-3m RALEIGH. N C.
a Tj ii On
J. C. BREWSTER,
and examine his stock of
Carpenters' Tools, ?aints, Oils, Varnish
GLASS AND PUTTY,
LOCKS AND HINGES, IRON, NAILS
AND BOLTS,
ABDWA.BE
Hors & Mule Shoes,
linware, uroCKerv, liiassware ana Lamps
CUTLERY Of all Kinds, GUNS, PISTOLS.
'w,ffa,,, """" "
The above goods will be sold cheap ior cash.
My expenses are less than if on Main Street,
and consequently I can afford to sell
LW
&c, lower than elsewhere.
J. C. Brewster,
Hollenxan Building, Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
4-tf
THE WILKESBORO WITNESS.!
4 FIRST
CLASS I !
FAMILY JOURNAL
OF SIX COLUMNS.
No Daina will be spared in makintr it one ol
the best as well as the. cheapest Journals pub
lished in Western North Carolina.
Thb Withess will be an Independent Journal,
devoted to the interest of WuKes ana urrouna-
Ing counties.
Neutral m nothime. Free jspeech, free press.
and exposing corruption whenever found, in any
and all parties.
THE VERY LATEST NEWS
and in all that relates to the prosperity of thq
will ue iciveu u u tci mo uuiu ui Kuiut; ,
farm and garden.
THE WITNESS
has a larere and increasine circulation, as an
advertising medium offers superior advantages
to merchants and others desiring an extension of
their business.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year, postage paid, . - - . - - $l! 0
Six months, postage paid,- - - - 1$
. v. i-uitiiau,
Wilkesboro, N. C
O
PlUM HABIT CURED.
A CERTAIN AND SURE CUIUS.
Large reduction in prices.- A trial bottle free.
Mrs. J. A. Drolling6r, LaPorte, Indiaca, Box
1,038. (Formerly Mrs. Dr. S. B. Coliins.( .26 4ff
-ruuu,.., Wbvn.k
C,,W. DUKE, Manufacturer, DURHAM, N. C
STATES. j
IMPORTANT,. TO
SOUTHERN CLAIMANTS.
The undersigned, having been reappointed TJ.
S. Special Ctoinmissioner for North Carolina, in
vites attention to the foTJomog act of Congress
approved March 5, 1877 : f
"Seo4 21. That the wminissioners of claims i
shall not receive any evidence on behalf ot any
ciaimaitT; r claimants ior xne anowance oi any
clflirn or claims unless suchf evidence Bhall have
been taken, presented and 'filed by the 10th day
ofMarch 1878, except in rebuttal of evidence
introduced m behalf of the government, and all
claims wherein the evidence of the claamant or
claimants is not filed within the time herein lim
ited shall be deemed to be ibarred forever there
after."! il " - ..
All claimants desiring testimony to be taken
should make application immediately tb j
! ALBERT M A GN1N.
2tfU. S. Special Commisaoner, Raleigh, N. C
GONGLETOH'S I !
VEGETABLE SALVE,
With an Established Reontation of 18 years.
Stands to day as the -greatest Healing Remedy
known to mordern Science, aod the great Lead
ing saive in tne :moruum xne most wonaerrai
and never failine cure for. Files ever Discov
ered. The great charm and the favorite of all the
people is that great household medicine.
Coneleton's Vegetable Salve. For the cure of
White Swelling. Tetter.Burns.Fresh cuts wounds.
old Sores. Shirferles. Charmed hands -and LiiDS.
Bruises, Cornsv Piles, SoreiThroat, Mumps, Sore
Ii,TTia Jtrn nlf rm ca aYrtlH roil it boan tViia errant.
. I f .'
Kerned y m there house. Readv to use at a mo -
ments warning as in the case of Burns.
Tice cents a uox.
Sent to any address post Paid on Receipt of
zb cents.
Prepared By ( A
Dr. JOHK R. CONGLETOF,
! RALEIGH, N. C.
THE ROAN MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN
19 PUBLISHED BVJtST S ATUBPAT,
AT BAKERS VI L.L.EJ MITCHELL CO., K. C
MOTTO:
Hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may.
STRICTLY REPUBLICAN IN PRINCIPLE
TERMS : 2 00 a year in ADVANCE.
C. T. C. DEAKE, Editor.
J. W. C DEAKE, Proprietor.
Tea Agents Wanted.
f TTE WISH AN AGENT. MALE OR FE
f f male, in each town : of this county, to get
up Clubs among families, hotels, factories, &c.,
for the kale of our Teas, and will offer very lib
eral commissions to such. We have been im
porters of Teas for over 2i years, and can offord
to send, and will send a better article lor the
money than any other hopae 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 flubs, or send us an order for a sample lot,
whieni we will forward at lowest Clun price,
c. o. u.
London, New York and China Tea Co..
i 20 Church Street, or, P. Q. Box 574, N. Y.
19 3m. j i
. , a
Cons bines more attractions than any other."-
Beaver (Pa.) Times. i.
CHEAPEST & BEST I
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATRONS!
A supplement u be iriven in every
number ior i7, containing a mil size paper pat
tern ior a lady's, or cuna.s or ess. livery sub
scriber will receive, during the year, twelve of
these! patterns, so that these alone will be worth.
more than tne subscription price.
Pftterson'a Aiacazine" concaina. svArr vnir
iouo pages, 14 steei piates iv colored Berlin pat
I . A . 1 . 1 J . JA I f . 1 , A
terns, i mammoiu uuiurea lasmon piares, zi
pages , of music, and 900 wood cuts. Its im-
mens circulation enables its proprietor to spend
more; monev on em beUishments. stories. frn.. Ac.
than any other. It give more for the money
than any in the world. Its
Thrilling Tales iand Novelettes
Are the best published anywhere.. All the most
popular writers are employed to write originally
for "Peterson." In 1878,: in addition to the uaual
quantity of short stories, five original copyright
.Novelettes will be given,; by Mrs. Ann s. Ste
phens Frank Lee; Benedict, Mrs. F. H. Burnett,
and otners. ,. . i-
Mammoth : Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead of all others..'' These plates are engraved
on steel, twice the usual sdza, and are un equaled
for beauty. They will . be . superbly ' colored.
Also,; Household and other receipts : in short.
everything interesting to ladies.
N. ,i. as tee publisher now pre-pays tne pos
tage to all mail subscribers), " Pe.erson" is cheap
er than ever ; in fact is the cheapest in the world.
TE11MS (Always iu Advance) (2,00 a Tear
2 copies for S3.6T; 3 copies for $L 80 with a copy
of thei, premium picture C24 x20.) "The Angels
.-RafefiTt; S
person eectinz up the club,
4 copies for $$.80 ; 5 copies for $8.C0 with an
extra copy of the Magazine for 1878, as a premium
to the person getting up the club.
6 copies for $9.60 ; 8 copies for $12.00 ; 11 copies
for $18.00 with both an extra copy of the Maga
zine for 1878, and th premium picture, a five
dollar! engraving, to the;person getting up the
club. ? ...
Address, post-paid,
j C1IAKLES J PETERSON,
I : 306 Chesnut Street Fniladelphia, Pai
jn. Specimens sent kratis, if written for.
Great chance tq make money. If you
can't get gold you ean get greenbacks.
A? a nwul a nAPfuin ir, tAtra rvr rwri tj fair A
subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best
Illustrated family publication jn the wold. Any
One can become a successful agent The most
elegant works of art given! free to subscribers.
The price is.'sa low that most every body sub
scribes. One agent reports making over 150 in
a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400
subscribers in ten days. :All who engage make
money fast. You can devote all your time to the
business, or only your pare time. You nerd
not $e away from home over night. You can do
it asjweli as others. 'Full; particulars, directions
md terms free. Elegant i and expensive Outfit
iree. If you want profitable' work, send us your
address at once. It costs nothing to try the bus
iness.! No one who engages fails to make great
pay.s Address "The People's Journal," Port
and,iMaine, j Sept 27 ly
Petersons Magazine.
G1D
uuu.uuu "s
54-swaw3m
CAROLINIAN
A weekly Republican paper.
ubnsned ; at iflizabeth City, North Carohn
a.
i-aiemon jonn, Jbktitor and Proprietor.
Terms : $2 per annum.
One of the best advertising mediums in tn
Eas-
& tern part of the State.
Aehboro,; Bandolph Regulator,
.vveaneseys ; democratic : JamesT. Crocker,
publisher. .
Asheville, Korth Carolina Citizen,
Thursdays; democratic; Furnian & Stone,
publishers.
Charlotte Observer,
Dair? ,
democratic ; Jones & McBoweU, publishers.
vuariqiie jLemocrat,
.onafysj democratic ; Wm. J. Yeates, pub.
Cnarlotte, Southern Evangelist,
Monthly; Presbvterian : J. H. s; Soi-i .,k
Co;;vor(i Register,
Satuiaays ; democratic ; Jno. Woodhouse , pub.
Concord Sun,
.. Tuesdays ; democratic ; W. H. Hams7pub.
Danbury Reporter,
Thursdays ; democratic ; Pepper & Sons, rb.
Durham Tobacco Plant,
Wednesdays ; Caleb B. Green, publisher. '
Fayetteville, North Carolina Gazette,
Thursdays democratic ; J. H. & G. G. Mv
rover, publisher.
Goldsboro, Carolina Messenger,
!mi-weeiiy, Mondays and Thursdays ; and
i W ' af .
G-rabani. Alamance Gleaner,
I . ' . ..
J .uu, . wkci, Puu
I vrreensooro, Oentral rotestant,
Thnrsdays : Methodist : J. L. Michaux. pub.
New North State,
Fridays; republican : New North State Pub
lishing Co., publishers.
Ifatriot,
Wednesdays : democratic conservative ; Duffr
& Albright, pnhlishers.
Hillsborough Recorder,
Wednesdays ; J. D. Cameron, publisher.
Lenoir Topip,
Thursdays ; democratic : Lenoir PuLlisLicg
Association, publishers.
Louisburg, h ranklin Courier,
Fridays; democratic, Hall & Thomas, pub.
Magnolia Monitor, sj
Wednesdays ; conservative ; Wml T. lianjia-
ford, publisher. !
Morgantbn, Blue Ridge Blade,
. Tuesdays ; democratic ; H. H. Crawson, pub.
Mount Airy, Surry Visitor,
Saturdays ; independent J. D. & T. J. Low
ry, publishers.
Murfreesboro Enquirer,
Thursdays ; democratic ; E..L. C. Ward, pul .
Murphy, Cherokee Herald,
Wedesdays independent ; Axlcy Bros., pub.
Newberne Nut Shell,
Daily, morning; independent; Geo. E. Pit
man, publisher.
Oxford Torch Light,
Tuesdays ; democratic ; W. A. Davis, pub.
Polkton Ansonian,
Wednesdays ; democratic ; L. L. PoLk, pub.
Raleigh, Observer,
Daily, morning; and weekly; democratic;
P. M. Hale & W. L. Saunders, editors and pub.
News ; daily, morning, except Mondays ; dem
ocratic ; Geo. C Jordan, manager.
Biblical Recorder ; Wednesdays ; Baptist ;
Edwards, Broughton & Co., publishers.
Christian Advocate ; Wednesdays ; Methodist ;
Bobbitt & Gray, publishers.
Friend of Temperance ; Mondays ; temper
ance ; R. H. Whitaker, publisher.
North Carolina Farmer ; monthly ; agricultu
ral ; Jas. H. Ennis, publisher.
Bakersville, Roan Mountain Republican,
Saturdays ; republican ; J. W. C. Deake, pub.
Lincolnton, Lincoln Progress,
Saturday-s ; democratic ; F. H. De Lane, pub.
Shelby, fSunny Side,
Saturdays ; democratic ; J. P. Babington,pub.
Asheville Pioneer,t
Saturdays ; republican ; C. W. Eve, publisher.
Reidsville, News, -Saturdays
; democratic ; Webster & Satples,
publishers
i. Times ; Wednesdays ; democratic ; J. A.
Smith & Co., publishers.
Salem, People's Press,
Thursdays ; democratic ; L. V. & E T. Blum,
publishers,. . 1
jMEBICAN.
STATESVILLE
20th
Volume. 1877
The American, now in the twentieth year of
its existence, without ever having changed hand?,
is a seven column journaL and is one of the best
newspapers published in the State, without any
increase in the subscription rate, which is $2 per
year, payable in advance. It is published in a
dress of new and beautiful.' type upon a power
press, and not excelled in typographical execu
tion South or North. The American Will not at'
tempt to constrain the opinion of any man, but
will leave all to the exercise of freedom of opin
ion, of conscience, and the largest liberty of cit-,
izenship. v-'.
THE LATEST NEWS
From all parts ti the world will be given up o
the hour of going to press ; and in all that relati
to the interest and prosperity of the
, -i 1 .
TP ARM AND OARDEN
' ' " sn.,:::1.;; ..'.ii--.'. ,
It is an invaluable adjunct with all that pertaios
to that noble pursuit. It is -adorned with
scintillations of
WIT AND HTJHQB,
affording a pleasant relief to its graver and more
practical features. In short, is all that can com
mend to public appreciation a first class family
journal.' As an advertising medium it has no
weekly superior in the middle and western por
tion of the State.
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN
n
For one copv, six months,
For one copy, one year,
Address E. 23 DRAKE & SC,
LStatesvilk, N. c
THE