Newspapers / Daily Evening Crescent (Raleigh, … / July 10, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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IS life If '. . ; -. , .... -J- , - FRIDAY.;......-. ..JULY 10, 1B74 JOHK S. HAMPTON. 4--.:PoiBirroi: -'TOTL BCP T POtlC JpSSTIltCnQX, , Stephen il; pool. . or ouvt. mv- :v v roaCOKGaESS, . , 36sEiir .T.itoAvis;' ' ;' . i or nkxxtes. ; j--jiTfli;'CBE3CEKT is thebnlj.eTeiling pjaper in the city that furnishes the latest news and market reports by telegraph. The pajjer -is furnished j at te jQW rato of ten cents a week. ililtii . I , To Poll Ilolderg-pimportanU 11 s There having been some question raised as to tho. planing of the election laws,' rclaungpio the boxes necessary to be used in county elec tions, and judicial flections, the un dersigned having, been many times applied to, for an opinion, construe 1. In county elections, but one box should be used f for county offi cers, including Clerk 6f the Supe- rior Court j.- : : v : r', 2. In judicial election?, but one 4 box should be used for judge and solicitor, in those districts where both such Officers arc voted for and but one box, of course, whore only i solicitors are voted for. 3. But one ballot should be put I iu each box. ' . w r . ;; Wm. R. Cox, Chm. of Dem. Con. Ex. Com. ; .' Tnos. B. Keogu, , Chm. Rep. Ex. Com. i Newspapers "of North ' Carolina - j please copy. $ July 10, 1874. m Upper Cape Fear Conutry. ! We have had the pleasure .. of meeting a gentleman who is well in- formed as to the condition of affairs j the in upper Cape Fear country He I r reports 'that Cumberland,Mo6re;and Harnett will give. Iool, Waddell affdf Fuller a full conservative vote. That Waddell will not lose a vote polled for him in 1872; that the conserva lives will vote ho whole ticket; that . the news fromVUnion, Ansbn and Montgomery J' is " 'equally- as good. ; ( That Fuller wh( has been up in that , 7w nrmgiing wiui "-v. iuujiriuiir wiuu . tut) peuuiwr receivo the full pait'BupojriU-jXli is conceded that .WaddeU'sj: election is Euro; and that FuUer'Wiif beat Bui ton badly. Cumberland, it is. ex pected, will elect a full cpnservafcve ticket. ! 1 Tho Canrass ia Franklirt. U f j j :. On Tuesday . CoL T.. a Fuller, met Mr. Headen at Louisburg in Frank lin," and vo learn, ' vcll sustained i the reputation- he enjoys tis one of ill-' 1 . . i : : 1 .j L! ' : 4-U mo very oest siuiup bptjaiiex; iu mo State. "We liear that ; some of our I old hard-shell democratic friends ''said they , enjoyed it as much , as a camp 'meeting;" it was so good fpr thep to be, there;; "A great deal of enthusiasm prevailed. l . is enotigli'ito' say' thaf HeaderJ got a drubbing, , and that: the b people of Franklin insisted. thatTuller should give liim another dose of '4.ho same medicine on Monday at Franklin ton. These are times when the best men in our party should go on the stump and do "their full duty to avert the possible evils the future: may bring us; atfdV'wer are glad to see Col. Fuller and others at work for Davia and ; Democracy ! "I Meeting of N. C Eailroacl atllillsboro- "We understand that at tho meet- 1 i ing of. stockholdersl o the N.C.Ii.R. ! at Hillsboro on yesterday,tho amend ments to the charter of the com pany were accepted as a whole. William A. Smith was chosen a di rector by the private ' stockholders; and was subsequent ly reelected Pres ident iof the Company.' It is said that the provision made in the? amendment looking to Smitli's ex clusion because he 'refused to tes tily does not exclude him, as he was not on oath when he declined to answer the questions propound- bd by tjio committee of the legisla- ture. Major John W. Graham was chairman of the meeting. Steps were taken to carry out ; Consolida tion, to secure the refusal of the ! purchase of the Western! North Car i olina Eailroad,and to make co mpro- mises with bondholders and stock , h?lders who" do, : Qt consent to the 'now arrrangement and purpose? of the company. ; '--' ClVIIi BIGHTS IiET THE Platform oftTkeliezblicctn Party of North Carolina hiqptci ct faX eigh, ApritXlJ&im Sf.; .. Sec 5. Thai the republican - party of North Carolina itcommend to the congress ot Uie United Sates the pdsiant of a general amnesty biU, and Qt adoption of aU necessary a f - m M 1 M - tneusustsjur uie cjij in vciiitiu ana pnwtuua yj the civil and political rights of all dosses of Amnrican citizens ' 1 J tJeC7rThat re fally endorse the act of ooogrtsa, passed to secure equal rights and protection to the citixea? of the United States, in the several States; andvxrespeci- fuUu recommend a continuance of lhe present taxes and the adoption of such further tegisia- turn as rem more certainly secure to in cuwtw, full and practical enjoyment of aU thsir rights privileges and hbentcs. 1 1 Y v " laforin'ofike Bcpublican Party adopted . at Philadelphia J une 5th 1872. . 0 ;' r V-v : SeCv.SL Complele liberty and exact equal ity in the enjoyment of allS CiTfi, political and public Rights should be established and effectually maintained throughout the Union by efficient and appropriate State and Federal Legislation. Neither the law -nor its administration shoutd admit ast discrimination in ftsveci of citizens by rea son of race, creed, coital or vrivious conM- uon. eg mmnntudje " ' " ' National Colored Convention at New Orleans, April 10, 1872. 2. Wa pledge our .unswerviiig derotion to support the nomineen of the Philadel phia Convention. (Republican Convention called for June 5. 1872.) V i 7. Especiallr do we pledge ourselvos to elect successors in Congress, i. e. tarn thorn, out wherever we have the power, to every republican whp voted, against or dodged the supplemental Civil' Bights Bill recently introduced into the United States Seriate by Charles Sumner: and also suc cessors to those who shall not show a satis factory record on Citil, Bights Bill now in the United Stales House of Representa tives. : Democratic Platform, Adopted at Baltimore July 9, 1872. 7 !. We recognize the equality of all men betore the law and hold that it is the duty of the Government tn its dealings with the people to mete out equal and exact justice to all of whatever nationality,race.color or persuasion religious or political. Civil Rights in Legislature of North Carolina Rouse Jonrnal, Ses ion 1873-74, Page 206. Janua ' - ryll, 1874 , , Mr; Houston .fDemocrat) introduced resolution protesting apabist the passage.-of Q&C&ih Riohts Bill by.f Congress'. . Wil liamson, Radieal, offered the following aa ft substitute for the Tesolution-:! ".1 ; i 4 'Resolved by the House of -Representa tives, the Senate concurring, that our Sen ators be instructed and our Representatives requested to., vote for euch a bll aa will se cure equal, civil and political bights, against all bills tending,' to an enforce ment qf social equality." .1. - The vote was taken on Williamson's sub stituta aa, above, and it wna roted-jiown, ayes 46," nays 55,"as follows: " . For . the substitute : Abbott,' Beani Cox, Dudley, Ellison, Fletcher, boater, Uilbext , Axornian Goodwyn, Guytpaer, Hampton, Hughe?, Jonps oi. Northampton, ler, Michael, Mirell, Patrick. Pascal. Perrv of Bladen, Iieid of ' Randolph, Rhodes. Scott, . Sharp, Sweed, Jivett, Winslow, Williamson Wheeler and Wlusnant 46. All radicals. Against the substitute 53 Democrats. Mr. Jones, Democrat, offered an amend ment to,the original resolution as follows: uRes6lved That the General Assembly of North Carolina do' most earnestly and respectfully petition the Congress of the United States-; not to pass the Bill now pending in the House of Representatives, known as" theA Supplemental Civil Rights Bill; beliefing as wedo, that the immedi ate effects of such a law would be the sup pression of our public schools, for both white' and colored, the closing of many of out nouses or worsnipi the rum - of our Landlords and hotel proprietors, as well as the thorough demoralization of our society and the cause of, bitter strife ;between'the races. ; ; . "From a thorough knowledge of the sit uation we are satisfied that the bill Would optA-ate disastrously to our best interests and, therefore we prefer this our petition . " Which amendment was adopted and pass- ea oy tne loiiowing vote ayes 75 nays 25. Noes, Abbot, Bowe, Bryant of Halifax, Bunn, Cobb, Carson, Dudley. Foster. Gil bert Gorman, Goodwyn, Gray, Guyther, Hampton, Hughes, Jones of N Jordan,. Jtieya, iuUtterJon, McJLaurin, Miller, Pas chall, Scott, Sneed and Williamson, 25, all radicals. . ; . - : Ellison voted for the Resolution, and af terwards moved to reconsider. He opposed if - - - :- - So these Republicans all refused to ask Congress not to pass the Civil Rights Bill) In the Senate of North Carolina, Eppes, Harris, Hill, Human, McCabe, Seymoun on December 17, 1873, placed -themselves squarely in favor of the .Civil Eights Bill, see Senate Journal 1'age 183. 1 1 , ' .... i' .i " High PotntN. C. July 7th 1874. . Dear Crescent:-r-The political at mosphere, of this district is getting a little warm, like thej weather. The candidates for Congress of thia district, addressed their fellow citi zens at this place on Monday the 6th ult Col TY7F4 Henderson the Radical candidate, inade the open ing speech of one and . a half hours, which was quite windy and -very scattering, and like light missives, falling harmless at the feet of Gen. Scales, he stated in the. offset that he was a self made man, that at ten years of age he was put between plow handles and there remained till he was twentyKme years of age, wearing copperas breeches and homespurf shirts, and going, bare footed. "While his competiter, (Jen. Scales was raised, educated, land born with a silver spoon in his mouth Aw exact language, and that he CoL H. had never attended school but ninety days in his life,! eaid he Blythe, Brown, Brown of DvidsonBJaBn I was for the poor -man, , who wears CopriBraa pants. Hia attempted to tell a few anecdotes which were ap plauded lustily by his fellow citizens, the truly loL He , charged Gen. Scalerwith being in the arm j and of na-ving tnree; men sbot in his Brigade fcr desertion. When one of his constituents sung out that's so for I-was shot fouftecn times for de-t serting and laying out, my sell,1 He made no points nor brought any is- sues wonny oi notice, saw tne ne groes did not want Civil Rights and the law would never pass, &c. v.-, His speech was the feeolest effort I ever heard, hj a candidate for Congress, yet he will get his party strength. He closed by appealing to his friends to stand ty him ; &c The gallant Scale?: the popular candidate of the, Conservative party, arose amidst great applause, I will not day re plied, but made one of the most elo quent and logical speeches ! have heard since the war. He discussed the issues of the day in a plain aod common sense way, showing up the extravagance corruption and incom petency lof the' Badical party and their administration. He spoke of the three deserters who were shot in his Brigade and showed that itwas not done by his order, but by order of the i;ourt Martial of which Wm. B. Bodman was judge advocate, and that he did all in his power to save them but Wm. B. Bodman signed, their death warrants. His eulogy on our . fallen heroes, who stood like a wall of fire, between the mighty host of the enemy and the innocent and r unprotected j loved ones at home, was ! really one of the granaesi mgnis oi eloquence i ever heard, and the brave old heroes 61 many hard fought battles, God bless them, sit with 3 tears trickling down their iCheek, ;m. memory, of . their fallen comrades. I will not attempt! ' . ... I- -'" - . 4 W a synopsis of uis speecha3 1 could not do it justice, but suffice it to .'1 - i t m . i i i say, toe straignc nairea Jignt com plected men of" this district are all for Gen.' Scales? i :iv ',iJ Yours very truly, i I Democrat. Rev.; Dr. Wilson or Richmond and the Milton. Chronicle. Says the editor of the Chronicle: Having suggested the idea that if Dr. Wilson was guilty of the in decorous language imputed to him he was not in his fight mind, and may haehnlly corn-' or Opium meacinally, too freely; And subsequently,! in view of the certificate sustaining, ..j tho JTimes while Dr. Wilson observed silence, having expressed the opinion tljat vule gentlemen sustained the Tunis, and in a spirit of pleasantry ; re marked that Dr. W. would-have to ttake'valer"-he 'sends us7 by to day's mail the following card, which we detain the press to insert, cou pled ftttbtbep Committee's card fo which he refers, annexed: i , All right ! We'll take water in future we like it We took it in Danville. We ; have 1 caid our re spects "to the "noble Jeems" to-day. Death to .ohii 'Barleycorn !'' and "Upium " Ave, do not, fellowship them. But thev oucht not to be slandered. Our head was level it is still level. We want it laid level when we die. . Read card in Rich mond papers of 7th inst. Respectfully, '. 1 . N. W. Wilson. , Richmond, July 6th j 1874. ''The object of our trip to Dan ville was simply to ascertain the identity of the address. The result of our investigation is this : That, beyond all question, ) the address read before the ministers who sign ed the card was the address deliver ed by Dr. Wilson before the Roa noke Female College, i , ' "Signed, ''Alexander H. Sands, ! v "J. L. Bureows." . . : Bishop Xyman at Hickory. Piedmont Press. 3 v. This RL Rev. gentleman, assisted by Rev. Messrs. Hughes and Joyner held i divine service in Reform pd church in this place, morning nd noon of Friday, Julv 3d. Th fol lowing persons received the rite of connrmauon : JUunroe inger, Mrs. Mary little, Miss Missouri Cope! Imciah and Johnnie Walker, J. mk JbitUe and Robbie Black. Bishop uj.au. uaa . vv mpressive de- uvery, uses tne .most: chaste and elegant language and his reasoning is simple enough for any child to understand. His style is quite ani mated ana m tnis ne sets an exam ple which we, hope will be followed by the clergy of his church as they have, more than any other denomi nation, adopted the conversational style of oratory so much in vogue in the English pulpit and plianient. This may do for cold, phlegmatic Englishmen, but to impress -an American audience reasoning must be enforced by frestures. St doubtless gestured with Jiis chains as he stood bound in the presence of Agrippa. " The Bishop' is an'afTjui ble gentleman and made a fin jm4 pression on bur : community, espe-J cially 63 he preached Christ and him crucified and eaid nothing to number of ; members ox . othci com munities congregated io heir him,; f Afpofcitxnents cf UozJ J. J. Dari. Cfaj)tr0osoplf Jt Davis, candidate for Congress in .the Fourth District, "win address the people at tho fol lowing placrs and, times: , ,. , GRAN TILLS COUXTT. : Henderson Monday: JulyrCth. ' Oxford, Tuesday ' 7th. . Sassafras Fork, Wednesdsiy 8th. Tally-tfo; ThWclay ' 9th. Brasfield, Friday - " 10th. Franklinton, Saturday. ; 11th. f Mr. Headen, having refused to agree to joint , canvass, - is hereby offered - a division i of time at the above mentioned places, if he de sires to attend. Other appointments will be hereafter annouced. " Colonel Pool's Appoinmenst. The following is CoL Pool's ap ments for this campaign : " Jjply 7 Lexington, Davidson Co. . ' 9 Concord, Cabarrus " " 11 Lincoln ton, Lincoln " " " 13 Butherfordton, Butherford it 14 Shelby, Cleaveland ' 16 Morgantdn, Burke " 17 Lenoir, Caldwell " 18 Taylorsville, Alexander " 21 Statesville, Iredell u ( ( 21 Newton, Catawba j 23 Asheville, Buncombe It NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CENTRAL HOTEL, CHARLOTTE, N. G. II. C. JEccles. , july 10-tf f; .Proprietor. 66 B" T , "'If i. Use Frank Millorfe Sons' Improved FRENCIt ' Bli'ACKING. it contains no. acid, and gives a dry. beautiful and durable gloss, and owing to its vfcry careful preparation is decidedly pene neial leather. ; - " j Retails cheap, as common Blacking and is far better. .. . r. , ..... . Send for Price list. Discount to the trade.' . . j ' ' juljl3 T. ILEIJIGGS & SONS. MEAL, HAY. One Car load Corn. One " " Bolted' MeaL ' 1 Two: ,"jfij; ; Timothy Hay t,' 100 bushels "Virginia Oats.1 j 15 bbls. Rockland Lime ' at v. MURRAY & ALLEYS . i FeedStorb, N. C, Depot. 3t-jun4 ' . : . : ... JLFKED WILLIAMS ft No. 40 Fayetteville Street, Kaieigli, K. C, -. ,. Wholesale and retail dealer in School Books, Stationary v Blank Books, ; Fancy Articles, &c. keeps a full stock of every thing in his line at the lowest cash pri-ie. Special terms to merchantsSand schc ol teachers, v . i' mar 3-Sm t - YELL(W SULPHUR SPRINGS, . MONTGOiUtHT COUNTT. VIRGINIA. The Coolest and mo3t Elevated I nmaer . .; . ' ! .;- Resort in Virginia. IS SITUATED NEAR THE TOP OF THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS. Three and one half miles from Christians buFg-Depot, on : the Atlantic, Mis sissippi and Ohio Railroad. The BUILDINGS are new, conveniently . arranged, and capable of accommoda- ; ing 600 guests. . The WATER as a tonic is without a rival. Its alterative properties adapt it to wide range of diseases. It is especially, valuable in Dyspepsia and all diseases of the Stomach and JSowds. It has no superior in Cutaneous Affections, General Debility, Pro Iracted Conxxdescenct, or for persons suffer ing from Nervous Disorders, or Overtaxed Brain. It is a specific in Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Cholera Infantum, and in Diseases Peculiar to Females. This Spring has been for years a favorite resort for ; families ; being admirably adapted to relieve children while teething. . i TELEGRAPH, POST and EXPRESS OFFICES in the new HoteL BATHING APARTMENTS. -Hot and Cold Baths of mineral water at the com mand of visitors. BILLIARD SALOONS, and BOWLING Alleys for Ladies and Gentlemen. An experienced and skillful Resident Physician will b in attendance daring the season. - ; 1 ;. .. . ; . .- COACHES from the Springs meet every train at Christiansbnrg Depot. . . ., r. t r f . . Excursion Tickets at reduced prices can be gotten at all principal stations. Tjtwcs.i-Board nperr-day, , 12.60, . for a single week $14; for four weeks or longer $12.50 per week Children under ten years half price.'' For three consecutive months we will only charge $5tT Send' for pamphlets containing analysis Address X J, J. 4 J. WADE. Proprietor 1 nyl82a Yellow Bnlphw Springs. CON FECTION A HI ES. raOQELEY'SCOiiFEGTlOfiERYlrp41 .'RALEIGH, IV. C. v ' Is the Place to Jluy FKEKCH AND PLAIN CANDIES, Foreign and Dom6stic Fruits, RAISINS, NUTSj etc, Fine Cijrars, Smoking Tobacco, ChewinoITohacco, Fine Cut Chewlmr Tobacco, Fancy Goods, Cliildrcns Toys, Carriages for the Little Folks, CROQUET SETS, UASE BALLS AND BATS, Mar blcs,Topinnfl Kites, All at JU.Lldx.lxtu i o- - I mar Srgm - f TjUIOPOSALS FOR DIMENSION JT STONE AND CUTTING FOR THE U. S. COUKT HOUSE AND POST 0F- FJCE AT EALEIGH. N. C OrnCB Or OCPKBIjrTBKDIUIT, Raleigh, N. C. July 1st, 1874; Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 m. of the 29th dsy of July. 1874, for furnishing: and deliverinjr at the site of the ; proposed court-house a hd poat- ofnee, at Raleigh, N. U, all the Dimension Stone required for the exterior of the sup erstructure of the building,' cut ready for setting, and as required by the drawings and specihcations. .?The species of stone from which a selec tion will be made will be confined to gran ites, limestones, freeutones, '.and SMndtone. ana tue qualities especially insistea uikki will be uniformity of color arid texture, dura bility, and the capacity for working under the chisel or hammer to a proper surface. I No stone that, has not been tested by actual nse as cut stone in buildings for at least ten years will bo. considered, and at solute proof that it has been so used for that period must be furnished. The stone must farther have a pood grain and be free from all discoloring substances, and; the quarry from which it u procured mast be fully opened, and capable of furnishing the quality and quantity desired within, the 1 vU uii vU uj kuio nuroi magujvua i A sample block of the stone proposed to be furnished must be submitted to this omce theblock to be 12 by 12, by l2 inches,show ing on One face the natural fracture of, the stone and on the others the different grade of cutting required to be done on the work, as shown by the sample blocks to be seen at inis urn ce or at uv pnu oi mo isuper vising Architect, Treasury iepartment. Set. must be delivered at the site of the building: that' of the water table, within three (3) months from the date of the aceep tance of the contract; , that of t,he first story second story within twelve (12) months from same date; and the remainder, being Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis that of the third story, chimney , stacks, count to clubs can be allowed unless the dormer windows, steps, and copings, tc. f money is remitted direct to the publishers. within eighteen 118) months from same date, under a penalty of one hundred dol- jars (Si W) for each and every day s delay beyond the tide above stipulated, r : Proposals will be made for the entire work complete, as exhibited by the, draw ings and described by the specifications. .;; No bids will be received except from the owners or lesses of the quarries from which the stone is proposed' to be furnished, or their asrents, who must also be enfracred in stone cutting, and have the necessary facil-1 lties for a jrOmpt execution of the work as required. f ' Payments will be made monthly, dedncv ing ten per cent, of work executed until the final completion of the contract. I ! All bids must be made on the printed form to be obtained at this office, and mast be accompanied by: the bond of two respon sible persons, in the sum of ten thousand dollars, ($10,000.) that the bidder will ac cept and perform the contract, if awarded him, and execute bonds therefor in the amount of twenty thousand dollars, ($20, 000,) and a valid and binding lease of the quarry to the Government as security for the faithful,, performance of the contract, the lease to take effect upon the failure of the contractor to comply with the terms Of the contract; said lease ' to authorize the Government to - take full possession of the quarry, and work it at the expense of the contractor, in case of default: the bond to "be approved by the United States District Judge, Ulerk of the United States Court, or the District Attorney of the District wherein the bidder resides. f j The Department reserves the right to re ject any or all bids, if it be deemed for the interest, oi tne uovernmenf to ao so, or to divide the work of the basement and su perstructure, and award- to different bid ders, at its option. Every bid must be made on the printed form to be obtained at this office, and mast ' conform In every re spect to the requirements of this Adver tiiement, or it will not be considered. J Plans, specification, and forms- of pro posal can be procured on application at this' office, or at the office of the Supervis ing Architect, Treasury Department. Samples of the stone (properly labelled) proposed, to be furnished mast be submit ted with the proposals, and all proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope; en dorsed Proposals for Dimension Stone and Cutting, for the United States Court house and Post Office at Raleigh, N. C," and addressed to I V , WM. A. HEARNE, v i July 1 24t ; Superintendent. OYAL HAVANA LOTTEBY. . Imfoktast Notxcx. ' ' For the coming drawings, commencing January 8th. we have reduced the price of tickets as follows : Wholes $20. Quarters $S. v Fifths $4. Halves $10. Tenths $2. Twentiethsa We are prepared to , fill all orders. Cir culars sent upon . application. Highest price paid for Spanish Bills, Govern raents,etc3.. .t , :--- ',1-. P TAYLOR A C6.; Biafasri, 'MISCELLANEOUS. I.KIl 1S1I QUAIOTULY VIEWS. EDINDURO REWIEW, (VI,t-.) U)X- DON QUARTERLY ia;VIEW,(iW rTtWe.) WESTMINSTER ltK yiEW, (Uber1.) BRITISH H QUARTERLY REVIEW ' (EvMclical). Blackwood's edinburctagazine1 KEPRIXTKU BT TUB LEONARD SCOTT FUHL1SU' 140 FULTON ST., NEw YORK, By arrangement tcith the t English Publishers, tcho receive a lib eral compensation. The neriodicala cunstitnU a won-lerfal miscelUnv of modern thought, research aod criticum. Thcrem of Euroen boot worth retiewine i fund here, nu Ihcj treat of the leading event of the world i a masterly articles written by men who have opecial knowledge of the mailer ireaieo. The American Publishers urnre a poo all in- Ulltflrent readers tn thl country a liberal support oi me .Keprniwi, wmtu mrv uvr solonsr and so cheaply furnished, feeling ' . .v I sore that no expenditure for aterary matter will yield so rich a return tuat rvtjuiru for a subscription to these tne Leading Periodicals of Great Britain. TERMS: About one-third the price' of tho origins!. For any one Review. . 4 X per annum. For any two Reviews. . . 7 (W v For any three Reviews lit U) For all four Iteviews ! I2 0O For Blackwood's MauAzine 4 CM) For Blackwood A 1 Review 7 0 For Blackwood and 2 " 10 K For Blackwood and 3 IZ tY " For Blackwootl and I la O0 " y Piwtajfe- two cunt is imtuber, to he pre paid by the quarter at the office of delivery. CLUBS: A discount of twenty per cent wilLbo al lowed to clubs of four or morejpcrmiu. Thus: four copies of Blackwood or of one Beviw will he sent to one address for 12.89; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48, and so oo. Tof clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will be I tt . . . t A aUiwed to getter-up of the club, PREMIU31S: New subscribers (applying early) for the rear 1874 may have without charge, the ast volume for 1873 of such periodiciU w9LnhA0r'& fo. ...rt'j;.j',L Or instead, new subscriber to nv wb; three, or tour of the above periodicals may bave one or the "rour Reviews for 1873 subscribers to all five may have two of the 1 Magazine for 1873. xto premiums given to clubs Circulars with farther , particulars may oe had on application. L EONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. jun 25 140 Fulton St., New York. IAM SHELBURN'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FEREEOTTPE GALLERY, West side Fayetteville Street, ; rixuoh, u. c. All kinds of Pictures copied, from small to life-size, an'ri finiRhed in Tnin. rV Water colors or oiL The new shadow Photograph and Ferreo. . types made a specialty at this Gallery. Also Enamelled PhotoGrranhs. . Fonmnnn is the best tune to take childrens's Pic tures. Nzit Doob toPiscud, Lik&Cb Dsua Stoex. t"f' . JgLATCSHLEY'l . -Ikf&ovep ' Cucumber. Wood Pumps i . are widely and favorably known'for theirs valuable qualities. Darabilityi Efficieoey and Cheapness, they reccommend them selves in the best of all tests, that of practi cal use. For sale by P tO-tf ' T. H. BRIGGS A SONS. -1 - nrjrcniNGS & Co., Uanniacturers and Dealers In Sad I cs,l Bridles, Harness, etc. opposite Tucxxa imx. , ,,,, v FayatteyillQ Street, KATiKT(m-K.!a-l"!v
Daily Evening Crescent (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 10, 1874, edition 1
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