i-
Forty-Ono Years In Captivity;
A Interesting Narrative Kidnapped at
' SevenMarried at Twelve A Life of
IZardjtAips and Trial. .
From the Akron Beacon. j
, In the year 1831 Mr. John. Arm
strong, residing near Detroit, Michi
gan, sent his little daughter Mary, a
Kin vi seven years 01 age, unattended
off to the district school. On thewav
A. l 1 - .
u scnooi sne was Kidnapped by tm
Indians, who at that time were found
in large numbers about Detroit. The
stricken parents could scarcely be con-
soieu jorine loss or the child, but fin
ally gave up all hopes of her recovery.
When she was taken by the Indians
she was carried off to Texas, and suf
fered untold hardships and privations
at their hands. In Texas she lived five
years, and when she reached her twelfth
she was compelled to marry an Indian
warrior called "Yellery." The tribe
with wh'.ch she lived then removed to
Nebraska, where twelve moons, the
length of the Indian's married life.
having passed away, she was no longer
ine wue or xaiiery, ana was sold to an
Irishman named David Ward. David
was a Catholic, and was burned at the
stake because he refused to abjure his
religion, alter wmcn Mary was carried
into another tribe, and there, after
some years, married an Indian chief
called Big Son. Big Son soon got tired
of his new spouse, and sold her to a
Mr. Carman, a pale-face, and with him
she lived until a melancholy event oc
curred,-which at onoa deprived her of
her husband ana cnuuren.
Near San Francisco Is a place called
the Black Hills, which last foil, was the
scene of a bloody fight between the
Digger and Snake Indians. Mrs. Car
man at the time was with the Digger
Indians, having been sold to them, to
gether with her husband and children,
a short time before by the Snake In
dians. In tho battle between the Snake
and Digger Indians Mrs. Carman's
eleven children ; and busband were
killed. She alone escaped, and re
mained with them a short time until
an opportunity presented itself, when
she fled to San Francisco. j
From San Francisco, in company
with four others, she was sent by Gen.
Sheridan as far as St; Joe. Mo., from
which place she is now on her journey
to Columbus, where her aged father
and mother are residing.
About ten years ago her father heard
of her being yet alive among the Indi
ans, and immediately commenced a
correspondence with parties in the
West, to see if he could find any Infor
mation which would lead to her return
to her parents. After long waiting, the
Intelligence was conveyed to him that
she was found, and would soon be in
her -home, after forty-one years of
wandering among the savages. She
has made her way from town to town,
and a day or two since reached Kent.
Until this time she had worn her In
dian costumes, but the Mayor of Kent
compelled her to exchange her half-
civilized garb for one which accorded
more with Kent tastes.
Yesterday she reached Akron and
has been soliciting aid to complete her
Journey. Such, in brief, is her tale,
Whether or not she is an imposter, we
are unable to tell. Certain It is thatslje
tells a straightforward story, and the
most rigorous questioning could not
cause her to change the least portion of
her narrative. She is very intelligent
looking, and answers all questions very
readily - and with an appearance of
truth and simplicity. When Marshal
.Parker told her he had been among
the Indians she commenced talking to
him in the Indian language, but the
Marshal, not wishing to show his ig
norance of the language by inability to
reply, "vamoosed," much to the amuse
ment of the crowd who had gathered
alout her. I
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Tod,R Caldwell, rep
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Of theT Vote for Attorney General at tXe
''te&iw'-held'.on ifurAth. day vfAug 1871V,
Alot Ac. Vote for Governor, as far at
heard fromr held on Thursday, August 1,
C LOOAIT HAKKIS, - Editor.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR1 J t '
: Should be taken for
- . ff diseases oi.tno .
Urinary Organs.
S.N
CO
ce
C5 C? I
IO t3 ' I ft tot
yVm. A. Smith, rep
i tA t-Sft-'tO ttv -'-
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Siorf II. Rogers, d.
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co ptocotiI--4coJ-4cot5ft-Kift.oo
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O CS 12 4- O ft Q t Q IS to jg CO
Jas H Harris, rep.;
W R.Cox, d. ,,
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Gft c;gSgt?Ucosis:Ki5KSo6 Rich C Badger, rep.
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tioo -Jcw'totit5co-4cs-5ococ7i
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JfioC Gorman, rep.
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S585KSJiK5S255 Rpht S Perry, rep.
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A G Jones, d.
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'Wm M Brown,' rep.
OUT FOR GRANT..
Position of lcniocratic headers L in
3Iississipii.
Many of the old-time Democratic
leaders of Mississippi refuse to support
Greeley. Of one of them The New Or
leans National llcpubUcan thus speaks :
"Prominent among these is Hon. J,' F.
II. Claiborne, of Natchez, who for some
years represented that district in Con
gress. While in Jackson, a few days
since, Col. Claiborne publicly declared
that he should support Gen. Grant for
the Presidency, and pledged himself
that that support would not be luke
warm, and he advised his Democratic
friends to do likewise. He denounced
Greeley as the life-long enemy of the
South and Southern men, and as totally
unfit and unworthy to receive the $uf:
frageof Mississippians.- Col. Claiborne
is a Democrat of the Jackson school j he
has a widespread personal influence,
and. besides, is one of the most accom
plished and forcible writers in the
South. For a number of years-he has
kept aloof from an active interest in
Kofitics, but the approaching contest
as determined him to wield his pen
and Influence for the best interest of his
fellow-citizens, which, in his judgment,
can be attained by the election of Grant
in preference to Greeley, whoso eleva
tion to the Presidential chair he would
regard as a national calamity. .
r
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0Ct0O COttft CJ tOftS--Jft"C0
fti- to i o -i i o - cs to - to
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Wm W White, rep.
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R W Wynne, rep.-:
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ciatiCk-capHMCst-MiMifcOs
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George B Allen, d.
4Q W 6carborough,d
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Or
CS'
iff1'-
'COUNTIKS. "
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Alamance,
Alexander,'
Alleghany,
Anson,
Ashe, 4
Beaufort,, ;
Bertie, fr
Bladen, .
Brunswick,
Buncombe, j
Cabarrus, lTmi?vi
IJaldwolVi -;l '
Camden, ' - i
Carteret,;. ,ui 4
Caswell, ; . .
Catawba.' '. ,
Chatham, ' '
Cherokee, '
Chowan,. , ,
Clay,'.,., - r ."
Cleaveland, '
Columbtis,-
Craven, '.
Currituck
Daro, - ,
Davldsoil, T ,
Davie, : U
Duplin, V 5,
Edirecombe. ? 5
ForsytheVi ,Ui V ,
Franklin, j
Gaston, ;rr- 7-
Granville, 1 ' j
Greene,,,
Guilford,'
Halilax.. ' -
Harnett,
Haywood; t
Mond arson,
ertford. ,
Hyde.' ' ;
Iredell;" '
Jackaon,:ii; -5Mfl
Johnston, ,
Jones, ,
Ijenoir,' .' k
Lincoln J,..,'
Maaisoa,
Martin, o
McDowell,
Mecklenbursr. ,
Mitchell, : t
Montgomery,.,,
Moore, ;. ,
New Hanover,
.Northampton;
Onslow, r ;
Orange, i.;,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Perhon,
Pitt,
Polk, ,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Robeson, .
Rockingham, .
Rowan, , ' ;
Rutherford,1'
Sampson,' Hi!
Stanley, f..
Stokes,.1 a s .'
Surry, , ; ,
Transylvania,"
Tyrrell,
Union,
Wake, ;, -
warren. . , .
Washington,
Watauga,
Wayne,-Wilkes,
Wilson, .
Yancey, " ' '
''.u - 'ill
8Q
,1,04a
JU7
158
, 986
cos
1,346;
i 1,391
1,223
.1:719
"981
851
251
526
821
no relturn
149
1,124
304
692
174
314
'487
ft.
'Si
.788
504
377
1,052
' 791
1 1,505!
, 867
1,115
..J20
1,4:)6
V 8031
:s V 963
-C38
1; 623i
7681
1,043
1,861
522
603
; 218
1,212
937
2,764k 1,500
a
f 1
1,671
327
6S3
952
2,878
1,437
' 696;
no re
1 l,0OG
1,717
330
1-562!
b: 401,
55a
: 273
K 629
' 404
i" 229)
1,212
559
1,224
510
k:246
489
551
1.93S
471
.545
'791
' 788
1 2,914
1800
368
991
920
795
765
1,754
360
1,242
1,162
1,623
U73
1,134
945
m452
560
; 502
149
328
1 634
3,504
2,206
798
268
i r 011
V 948t
511
-'245
83,427
1,741
846
265
1,216
': 762
; 1,505
i 776)
954
1,379
V 958
turn.
2,008
794
l,793i
1,347
723
403
,297
.75
1,203
587
1,709
519
: 911
,822
,530
510
'599'
2;i61j
80
.481
1,113
; 9so
2,027
v. 959
-788
1,708
837
OOOi
1,092!
1,752!
189
1,280
. 836
1,6851
,1,590
1.459j
:T898
1,397
5981
ti 989
1,007
, 367
429
7881
3,112
i 873
ff'561
500
1,764
913
1,191
,r S79
596
c
o
s
t:
.-a
.ltd;
til
1,683
1,374
7 4y Ail Letters relating to Sabscriptionm or
Advertisements, must be addressed to WM. M.
BROWN, Business M answer. f ;
All Reeistered Letters can be sent at our risk.
Subscribers receiving their papers with a
cross 14 mark, may know that the time for
which they subscribed is nearly out, and
unless .. they f renew, after t receiving two
papers, witk a cross mark, their papers will
be discontinued. ,l i
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1872.
Local, State and General Items.
The Eleciion. From returns received
.on Tuesday morning, thero can be no doubt
of Governor Caldwell's election by from
one to two thousand majority. Both branch
es of the Legislature will probably be Detri-
1,774 ocratic by small majorities.
DR. CROOK'S WINE QF TAR
; Should be taken for all
' f Throat and Lung Ailments,
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR, t n j
., t. ,? Renovates and .
' Invigorates the entire system.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR i i i -Should
be kept in every house,
r i.J land its life-giving
: Tonic properties tried by all.
IT
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR ,
Restores the Appetite and
' Strengthens the Stomach.
";f
Wood and Blomenbor Read an ar
ticle from The New York Times, on our first
page, confirming our statements concerning
Wood and Blumenburg. 1. r 1 .
V:
'id'
v Boffas Tickets. Watch for Republican
tickets with the names of Democratic can
didates pasted over the names of the Re?
publican; candidatesijDon't take ticket
from any person "except a true and tried
. Republican Every attempt will be made '
to cheat and defraud voters.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR '
- .- -; v;.; i r 1 Cures Jaundice,
.. . v , . or any Liver Complaints
DR: CROOK'S WINE OF TAR : ;
.Ctires all Chronic Coughs,
l- 1 - - and Coughs and Colds,
..' . more effectually than any
, . 1 1 a ' f .r r other remedy,
1 .:. . .... , .
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR :
1 ' ' Makes Delicate Females,
? ' ; K " ' who "are never feeling well.
' : Strong and Healthy.
. " i.ft, m 1 1 1 .11 ' , ,.ti 1 j 11" , .'-I- X-..- 1 - r .
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR .' ' '
.Has restored in any persons
7 " who have been r
unable to, work for years.
T
'NMidvertlsem
BOOK AQENTG
Nqw. at ' work, or looking for spine', new
bookf will 'miss 1'lf, theyr do not; at onco
Write for circulars of the Lest selling book
mblished. Kxtraordinary Indiicementa of
ered Profits -more than doable Jlionev.
OuUH free. -t Address, r-F.'-JW ! R tiv . 139
Eightii.SJfow, York., q f vl 4 1 w
, AGENTS WANTEp,.;. '
: , l-For, g6o-dspeH8 ,1' V,; j i:
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN DdOI
EVEIIY CITIZCIT WANTS IX. l. I
Also; for .C AMPAlGlT GOODS. Address,
Codspced.''B'i:jrnplre Pablbtiilny noma
.K"ev Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis
. r- "!;--f ' ' ft
ACELTTS WATTED-for the liVea of
3rr jant j'Gr e el e y!
-"'WILSON l'.'BROWN !' :
And the leading men of all parties.' Over
40 Steel Portraits. Just tho book wanted
by tho masses everywhere. ' Agents meet
with wonderful success. v8cnd for Circular
and secure territory, at onca 'Address . .
; - 503 XortU Sixth trpot St. Ixjus, Mx.
RocKundgaAIum-
i A
inss
DR. fJROAK'S WINE OF TAB, . r "
Removes pain in Breast, Side or Back
1.
87,648
1,481
Crave of the A&airs. The Asheville
Pioneer says Govan and Columbus Adair,
who were executed at Hendefsonville on
the 12th of July, " are buried in a single
grayed in about fifteen feet of the main road,
near Jamestown, and eleven, miles from
Rutherford ton, ; on the Rutherford ton and
Marion Turnpike. They were buried there
at their own request, and for the purpose,
as they expressed it, of "haunting travellers j
no 1 in, r uaoont
'ata.l JLtiray, 2 he Hickory Tavern Ea
gle says on Saturday night, the 20th ult., a
atal affray took place at McNeil's in Wilkes
county, between two men named Stout and
Vannoy, in which the latter received a mor
tal stab in the heart, dying a few minutes
afterwards, f Our informant states that
Stout attacked Vannoy, with a fence rail,
and that the fatal stroke was made in self
defence.
The affair took place at a political meet
ing, but the cause is understood not to have
been political.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR !
i Causes the food to digest: removing
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR !
Has cured cases of Consumption
,; ; ' ' pronounced incurable
- by physicians.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR f .
. ; All recovering from any illness
" , mi n s 1 1
. win iuiu mia vne ) .
best Tonic they can takej
DR CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
Has proved itself
-i in tnousands 01 cases
capable of curing all diseases of the
i v Throat and Lungs.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR f ? 1 1
. Is an effecti ve
regulator of the Liver
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR -
Should be taken to strengthen and
build up your system.
3,843
3,269
Ollicial Vote of Johnston CountyAugust 1st, 1872,
For the Carolina Era. '
,, A Card. ; :. ' '
In a recent speech In Murfrecsbon)',
N. C, I read from an address of Horace
Greeley to tho colored people of Pough
kcepsie, N. Y., May 16th, 1872, In
which said Greeley strongly favors the
admission of both colored and white
persons to the same educational insti
tutions and seminaries. I distinctly
stated my oxen opposition , to mixed
xehools; nut I charged upon Horace
Greeley that tho adoption of this poli
cy announced by him would open the
Methodist and Baptist Female Colleges
In this place to colored women. It hps
since been extensively reported that! I
declared myself in favor of this associa
tion of lie races. I hereby pronounce
such report, utterly false; and I say
further that I believe those who con
tinue to circulate it do so maliciously
and deliberately, knowing It to bej a
Up. G. W. TiroirrsOx.j .
Murfroesboro', N. C. ij
Time and ekllflitened experience
have shown that certain substances formerly
used and relied on in medical practice, are
unnecessary and dangerous; yet some ,of
these substances bavo found their way Into
medical compounds. Db. Walker's Cali
fornia Ynf eoar Bitters, however, con
tain nothing Injurious,, being composed
exclusively of vegetable substances from
California. For all disorders of the liver
kidneys, bladdcr,skln, and digestive organs,
. rwl nnrlfirinir th blOOd. tfieT aT6 WO
mi aw iu m r
most wonderful remedy known.
Goveror.AtL Gen'hl
; ; jPj
i C j rf-i 8 I k : . -
f I I t ; & 3 s
S 0 I j
B g j I W j U - d
m h j ! h E '
I 121! 178 12i; 180 121 180 120
102; 132' lOli 137; 99 136j 98
i 281 159! 23 161 22 160 20
! 73: 1341 77! 12711 73 134 74
I 101: 56 94 59 r 93 88 87
I 105. 86! 99 80 j 95 7S 98
322 183 S06 19S'302 lSSi 800
232 74 167 I2l ! 164 116j 174
122 122 118 12S f 111 123' 104
76 75 59 38'J 56 ' 58 ' 82
112! 111 96 mrp 93 112!' .95
114; 126 118 120' 118 12011 117
: tr ' ''-
l!l50Sll436!l374
Senate.
Clayton,
P. Grove,
Elevation,
Meadow,
BentafTille,
Ingram's,
Smithfield,
Boon Hill,
Selm. .
Deulah,
Oncal's,
WUtlerV,
14Sll!l847
178
134
159:
135
61
84
109
J20
140
'11
123;
Mouse of Jiep't.
M
II
1526i
i20
108
89
74
190
9
307
172;
113
1 m
1405
120
100
SO
78
86
97
804
176!
114
, 6
, 95
116
1877
9
a
o
178
134
16(M
135
T8
85
192
ISO)
124
i 80i
122
124
1528
6
a
c
180
126
160
135
61
85
194
122
12ft
-79
131
123f
Sheriff.
p4
129
96
21
69
89
83
.299
187
124!
:-.9l
138!
1334
o
H-e
i
184
168
132
64
91
195
161
101
l75(
118
Co. Con.
G
e
1S19
127
98
18
80
89
806
J72
.68
!82
131
116
1868!
159
US
150
132
62
84
171
93
118
4
111
1880
Tiptous Tribulations.
Tho unhappy Tipton, United States Scna-r
tor for Nebraska, recently called a mass
, 1 " ' (
meeting at Farmouth, Fillmore County, In
that State, that he miglA laboriously en
deavor to draw the perverse jNebrnskans
from their . ways, which all lead to Grant,
and persuade the in that in Greelej'only can
they find honesty, (after the. Tweed fashion,).
and reunion, (after the JefT. Davis style.)
The people assembled In great numbers
and listened attentively wliile Tipton poured
forth all he could remember and invent in
denunciation of Grant and his administra
tion, and in praise of Greeley and his crowd.
When he had done the perverse Xebras
kans took the matter into their own hands.
First, three rousing cheers were given for
Grant and Wilson, aid three for Phil.
Sheridan.' Then they adopted j with much
enthusiasm a series of resolutions, which,
among other things, declare :
Whereas. After patiently hearing the
office party, to tx dealt vith as they may
deem proper. ... . -
Jleso lfedt That we endorse, the fz.,:7r
tration df President Grant, and hir til"
supportiUVS. Grant and Ilonry Wilso f
President and Vice President of the Vlxii
States.-, r. Times, 15th July, 187?.
4,2211
Note. The vote of Caswell and Gates
counties (unofficial) was as follows :
Phillips. Shipp.
Caswell, ; ', - 251 '" 637
Gates, 1 -J , '.- ,;J - 356 - 744. s-
I V.; . TAX 1,381
This would make Shipp's majorHr in the
'State 4,995.,, t.iVr,U
VTOTICP TO BUPTURED SOLDIERS.
AN ACT TO PBOV1DE v FOB FURNISHING
TBUSSKS TO DISABLED SOLDIERS.
' te it enacted 01 the Senate and House of
Representative of the United States in Con-
S esA asserkbled, That eery soldier of the
nion'Army, who. was ruptuied while in
me une or auty, during the late war for the
.suppression of the rebellion, shall be enti
tled to receive a single or double truss of
hucu sty ie, as may do aesignaiea . oy uie
Surgeon General of the United States Arm v
as best suited for such disability.
Sec. 2i The application for such trnss
phall - be made byHbe ruptured soldier to
an examining surgeon lor pensions, wnosd
duty It shall be to examine such applicant.
and for every such applicant, found to have
a rupture or hernia, shaft, prepare and for-j
ward to the Surgeon General an application
for such truss, without chartre to the sol
dier, - f vr " ; ' '-1
Sec. 3. That the SurceonVGaheral of the
umtea states Armv is herebv authorized
and directed to purchase and procure the
number of .trusses which may, be required
for distribution, to such - disabled, soldiers,
at, a price 4ot greater than the same are sold
to. the trade at ' wholesale : and the cost of
the same shall be paid' upon the reaulsl-4
tion of ? the Surgeon General, otit Of any
moneys in the, Treasury; not otherwise ap
propriated. 1 . - -. 'r.)'t-tftM .1't$t,
EXTRACT ;rBOk ?BEPp,nT, O )jA BO ard pi
MEPICAI. OftCKRS .'CONVENED TO EXAM
INE SAMPLES or trusses: "-'Z '
: Adventures of an Impostor The
Washington (D. C.) Star says a short time
since the press of the country gave notice
hki oho S. A. Lee, Mrho claimed to be a near
relative to General Robert E. Lee, was an
impostor ; that he never was a colonel, cap
tain . or any other' officer, as he alleged, of
the Confederate army, but that he ' was for
several years a convict in the New York
State v Penitentiary ; that he wojuld have
married one of the Kentucky's fairest
daughters, but was prevented by the inter
position of General Breckinridge and others,
Just as the marriage ceremony was about to
be performed, and ordered to leave the State
within , twenty-four-hours." This fellow
found his way to Chicago, and continued
his impositions upon our citizens and sev
eral .ladies seminaries in the vicinity. At
" Ferry Hill," t Lake Forest Seminary, he
succeeded in purloining over twenty vol
umes of valuable books, and other articles.
While stopping at the Barnes' House, in
this city, he insinuated himself into the
good graces of Colonel Swallow and his ac
complished wife, by means of counterfeit
letters of introduction and commendatien.
Mrs. Swallow, who possesses eminent liter
ary talents, handed the scapegrace one of J
her essays on " Woman's Rights," written
by her in leisure moments for pleasure and
pasttime, Lee successfully transferred the
manuscripts to his .valise and left for parts
unknown. Within the past week, however,
advices have been received in this city that
he is'' traveling over the northwest deliver
ing this same essay as a lecture to crowded
houses, and passing hi mself off on the com
munity as the author and holding a near
relationship to the Lee, Custis, and Adams
families. -
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
Is thei very remedy for the Weak
ana Debilitated.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR 7
. ' Will cure your Dyspepsia or
t i indigestion.
DR. CROOK'S "WINE OF TAB I
Rapidly restores exhausted
strength. : .
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAIt .
4 Should be taken if you feel
. weaK or debilitated, .
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR ' :.
Possesses Vegetable Ingredients
wnicn makes it the ,
best Tonic in the market.
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR
Has cured so many cases of
Astnma and Uronchitis
that it has been pronounced a specific
ior ; tnese complaints. '
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR . 1
v , , Makes Delicate Females,
' ! who are never, feeling well,
' '. Strong and Healthy.
PURIFY" YOUR BLOOD.
L DR. CROOK'S
Compound Syrup of s
POKE ' It O O T I
. , 1 L J J
ake county-
Court.
-To the Superior
thQ Board is of the opinion
bo ve principles (vij : those which
DEATHS
eloquence of the honorable Senator, we, the
Republicans of Fillmore county! Nebraska,
are convinced beyond a donbt of the follow-
15 4w.
eyond
ing facts: That the Hon. T. W. Tipton is
dissatisfied with the present administration,
and opposes the re-election of U S. Grant,
for the reasons stated, as follows t That the
President has not appreciated the wisdom
and statesmanship of tho IIon.T. W. Tip
ton : that the President has not used his ap
pointing power with a view to the political
interttts of T. W. Tipton ; that Senator
Tipton cannot control a political influence
VfTUl U. o. Vrrailt nun MJeauuiiiii3krnt.ivii 111
power. . - , : ' I -
Tlierefore, he it Jiesolved, That the Re-
publicans of Fillmore gladly deliver him
unto tho Democratic, Liberal, anything-fiir-
" Dikp in this city, on last Sabbath, 21th of
July, of ;cholera infantum, Jakes t Edda
only ; sort of Mr. J. J. and Sarah, Bunch,
aged one -year and twenty days. . . , f ,
"Suffer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not, for of such is the king
dom of Heaven " ' ' ' ' b.
KnrGSLAITD
& ULLLER,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Under Baleigh iTational Bank. '
i
Land buyers may rely on Purchasing direct
fromtlie Property Owners. No Mid- v.
s1 1 ... .1. .... .... .
dleduni or Agents' allowed to
'. ; 11 i ' ' '
Speculate or charge an ad- 1
.s t '(.' - ' ' - i '
- Pt
vanie on Uie owners
price of Farms T
ttc. ,
Houses and Iots for Sale.
' tun lsfhtr.
I ug toa proper Truss) are best carried
out by the Truss, samples of which were
"submitted bv Messrs. Bartlett Bntnam A
VUParker, of Chicago, and by the well kno wn
"Uhase's Truss, (maae oy several farms) :
' . ,. , These patterns are therefore re
"commended by the Board, as those best
"adapted in their bpinion for "the purposes
"indicated in the Act of Congress, entitled
VAn Act to provide for furnishing Trusses,
' 1V WAR DEPARTMENT,
" Surgeon General's Office, '..n
Washington, I. C.f July 11, 1872.
The above, recommendation of the Board
of MpdicalX)mcers with - regard to Trusses
is approved, and any person entitled under
the Act to receive a Truss will be furnished
with either of the patterns of Truss recom
mendediby the Board, as he may select. ' '
The proof that a soicuer was rupturea in
the
ho
in part ' on account Of the . rupture or of
evidence sufficient to procure such' pension.
Blank forms for, applications for Trusses
will be furnished from the Surcreon Gen
eral's Office, and by examining surgeons for
pensionsji j ' f -v,-: ;v:i.-..--:
20 3. Surgeon General UT & Army, . ,
Augustus' Herndon, J. S.' Barbee and Nan-
'v cy J. his wife, and Mary Herndon Guar-
dian of William C. , Herndon, . Martha
i , A. Herndon, Frances E. Herndon, James
B. Herndon and Virginia C. Herndon,
t Plaintiffs. '
i : Against
William Herndon,' Defendant. Summons
! for Relief. . . . : r
State of North Carolina, , ; j
' To the Sheriff of Wake county Greeting :
' lYou are hereby, commanded, to summon
William .Herndon, the Defendent, above
named if he be found within your county,
to apjjear at the office of the clerk of the
Superior Court for the county of Wake,
within .twenty 20) days," after the service of
this summons on him, exclusive of the day
of such service, and r&wer the complaint,
a copy -of which -will?;be deposited in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for
said county, within ten days from the date
of this summons rand let' him take notice
that if he fail to answer the said complaint
within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for . the relief demanded in the
complaint. '
! Hereof fail not, and of this summons
make duo return.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court, this 22nd day of July, 1772.
i t, ; J. N. BUNTING,
...i'j, , . Clerk Superior Court,
' V 1 Wake County.
John M.Morino, ,
, - Attorney for Plaintiff.
July 23, 1872. s - 7 w4w.
.IW'AIITED "AGENTS !
tlOO to 8250 per month, everywhere, male
and female, to introduce the Latest improv-
eo, innst oniipie auu peneci
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND - ; : , .
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT
v , Builds up Constitutions
, broken down from
' ! Mineral or Mercurial Poisons.
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND "
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
Cures all diseases
depending on a depraved cotdition
:, or the blood.
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF POAE ROOT
, Should be taken by all
' . requiring a remedy
v to make pure blood.
1 w a
. .. . kOPKK JITMll ISitSi . ASnT. i 11
The proprietor offers additional attractions
this season. New. elegant and spacious
Drawing and Ball 'Rooms, beautiful lawns,
exquisite air and scenery, while the waters
of .these special springs invariably relieve
Consumption,' Scrofula." Bronchitis,. Dys-
Kpsia-and-rDMrrhcea, and are ' for sale iy
wingDrng0ist3.-everywhere. -. Readily
acces&iblo 'via Chesapeake fc Ohio R, It.
Stop at Goshea Depot, where coaches will
be in waiting.; Pamphlets on application.
15 4w, fi. 1 James ,Af Frazxeix Prop.
DO NOT
cure one "of the
"77"
while On your Summer
Excursion, North to so-
4 Stewart :'-(J6oK;'StqYes
With its special attachments,Roaster, Baker
& Broiler. The Stove and Furniture care
fully 'packed .for safe shipment.' Books
sent on application. ' r 15 4w.
Fuller, VVarren t Con 236 Water si;, N Y
BURN HAM'S
jj New. Turbine Is fav general use aJ
Rgjl throughout the U.S.; A six inch. ww
tfli is used by the Government in the 3j
Patent Office,; Washington, D. C.
Jb, Its sim pUcity of, Construction and ItSil
uie power it transmits renaers it
mo west waujr wxiuei ever invent- mTi
ed. Pamphlet fTOo. - 4- k B-KJ
, N. F. BURNHAM, Y0RS,PAJ4w T
urn iiiiiiu"v-
' 1 Is a powerful Tonic, specially adapted for
Use in Spring, when the lanouip and De
bilitated system needs Btrengthand vital
ity ; It will give vigor to the feeble, strength
to the weak, animation : to the 1 dejected,
activity to the sluggish, rest to, the weary,
quiet ' to the nervous,, and health, .to the
Infirm; I" .'I ' '
It is a South American plant; which, ac
cording to the medical and scientific period
icals j of London an d Paris','' possesses the
most.powebful tonic properties known to
Materia Medica. and is well, known .:in its
native countrvas havinar wondorful curative
qualities, and has .been long used as' a
specific in all cases of IMPURITIES OF
THE BLOOD, DERANGEMENT OF THE
LIVER AND SPLEEN, TUMORS, DROP
SY, POVERTY OF THE BLOOD, DEBIL
ITY, WIAKpJ15SS OF THE INTESTINES,
UTERINE OR URINARY ORGANS.
Dr. Wells' Extract of 'Jnrnbeba
Is strengthening and ' nourishing'; ' like
nutricious food taken into the stomach, it
assimilates and diffuses itself "through tho
circulation, giving .-vigor and health '
It rejmlates tho bowels, auiets the nerves.
acts directly on the secret! vo organs.and,
by its powerful Tonic and restoring effects.
produces healthy and vigorous action of the
whole system. , . ; -v ', r-;i '
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St,.N Y.,
; Solo Agent for the United States.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for
Circular. ' ; ; .. 15 4w.
DR.
CROOK'S COMPOUND" " ;.'
. .. . SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
Pains in Limbs
7f
Bones, Ac.
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND I1 . ;
- - SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
tf . ! ' r Removes Pimples, Blotches,
. .. f ., and beautifies the Complexion.
: rt4 ....v.
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND - , n
t vi 1 SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
'. , " rJ.s,; f ',) i Is the sest Alterative
; f v . ' or Blood Purifier made.
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND H ;
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT
Cures Scrofula, .
- Scrofulous Diseases of the Eves
, ' or Scrofula in any form,
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND :
SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
v ; ; : ' ' Cures Scald Head,
;, csait itneum, Tetter.
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND ;(
:v.,-,r SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
Cures old Sores, Boils or Ulcers.
THRESHING-MACHINES
-HORSE POWER !
We desire to call the attention of Farmers to .
our manutacturo of Separators r we have a
greatly improved these Machines in tho last "
two years, apd they are now superior to and
better adapted to the wants of "tho Virginia
Farmer than any machine broUirht'from the
north, -while our lower prices' and tho sa-
lng of freight, make 'them 'cheaper.' Wo
make and send with our machines the Cary
or Pitt's Horse Power, and furnish Machines
mounted on wheels, complete .with jrse
Power. Belts. fec. for $100. ' . '
we 'had our wheat threshed a
past summer by a " Carpwell Tn 1
and Cleaner V owned by J. W.
The machine did excellent work, tort
every particle of wheat from tho straw, and
cleaned to our satisfaction. Wo can recom
mend the ! Machine to any one washing, A
good Thresher and. Cleaner. ! , ' . . 1
John E. Jones, SamI, Cottrell, jr.',, Wm.
C. Moncure, J. L. CarTington. Wm. tshep-
person, Alex. R. HoRaday. - r tr-,'x.
Wo alsomake a goodTwo-norKOrLresh-s
er, that we can sell oompleto " ir . ; vf
J, W. 'CARD W 1 : 1 , . , ( U,' ; l
.. ' 1511 Caty Street, Iticiiuioiid, Vaj
juiyi3f 1 .rr:'.' ;;' Vir':-;, '
; tho
HER
lley.
.ing -
line o duty wRi cordis of the &ct that Shuttle Se wing. Machine
is -receiving a pension, either wholly or j i .. :
ever Invented. We challenge the world to
compete with it.. Jnce: only 218.00. and
fully warranted for five years, making the
elastic . Lock Stitch, alike on both sides.
The same as all the high priced shuttle ma
chines. ' -' : : -r t
. Also, the. celebrated and latest improved
COMMON SENSE : ' -
CANVASSERS. WANTED
Wor " Oxtr Own. ireside
- An Illustrated Paper, 16 pages, published
Monthly. Subscription prlcei $1,501 .'Every
Subscriber receives a Valuable Chromo, A
Fruit Piece, which sells for $5. Send 2 cent
LINGWOOD'. HIGH SCHOOL 1
ForYoitttg ItUQe, Salem, TSoanoko Co,
Virginia. , .,,;frJy ,
Mlss.Fanny R.. Johnston; Prindnal.- With
thoroughly, qualified.. assistants in ail derf
Eartments of female educatlou.' . Tho next
alf session of 20' weeks will oommenca !
Sept. 6th, 1S72. ' For jiarticulars as to terms ;
of Tuition andBoaid, apply to tho Princi
pal. ". n. '"" qt'i.ou." 1 j
References Prof Jas p; Holcombb; BoIldJ ;
View High School; Mis Mary, I Baldwioi
Principal - Augusta, Fern. Sem. . Statin tour
Va.: Rev M;D Hotre. D D. Richmoud. Va j.v.
Gen Jos D Johnston, SavannaU'Ga V 4w.. '
r.i ' . it . i 1 r .
WASHINGTON UNVIItSXTftY4;;,
MEDI'CAL'SCH'pOL!
The next Annual Session of this Institution
will begin October. 1st. , 1872,v aba oontiiruoi t '
five months. .The Clinical, advantages. .of
the School are unsurpassed. , r A
Fees including Dissection dt Hospital Tick-,
, : . -! f" ets,'66.' "' -rr"
For CATALOGUES containing fliU tia'ri1'
ticulars apply to mi-: n jJt;. -unjj.iol.
Prof. CHAS. Wt CHANCELLOR iDeaiUi!
4w. . . ( Baiumoro 10., vj
T 1 "'! -"fl I
ruit ieee, wnicn sells tor 5. Send 2 cent p, ardn Clns8lcaepil8,v
Stampfbrt Sample and Premium LisL-l j u.U -:J.Vv, .it'..
; t ' ;, - 1 Dayton, Ohiol
... ...... 1 - j . . .-.t..
Notice li hereby riven, that I will attend
at tho Mayor's office! daily, for the next
thirty days, between the' hours of 9 o'clock;
a. m., And 1 o'clock,'- "p. ni., (Sundays ex
cepted) for the purpose of receiving the
City taxes tor the year isrz. au persons
are requested to come forward and pay; the
same promptly. 4 v M. GRAUSMAN; 4
; itaieigh, August z, iNa'-n collector.
2--6t. , .
FAMILY SEWING .MACHINE. T CLAIMANrai
Price only 15.00, and fully , warranted for
five years. These machines wm stitch.
Hem, Fell. Tuck, Quilt, Cord, Bind, Braid
and Em.troider in a most superior manner.
And are warranted to do all work that can
be done on any high priced machine in the
worm, j.' or circulars ana terms, aauress .
wvwirnnp At nr nni THArm a rnn t
V M. vVA V.- v v t tr VAV Mi. V VIA VAV M
O. Box 2726, Philadelphia, Pa.
; ma 25-w3m,
Claimants desiring testimony taken in
cases (not exceeding $5,000 each) now pend
ing against the United States, tor Stores or
Supplies, taken or furnished during : the
Rebellion; for the use of the Union army,
will write to me at once, as I am now ready
to officiate in that capacity. . .- , ; 1
. ' J. N. SNELSON, ; . . .
Special Coiamissioner, "
6 w6w. Asheville, N. C.
Atttt Tir.TT. rrrr'iVTrn-iflilr
H EV. ,T. S. WHITTINGTON, . A. MH '
Xi Principal, will open tho TthSossldnilha''
30th iJuly, 1872, rmd- leontinue ?0' woeks'. i" .
Board, in good' families, near tho Institu
tion, $9 per month-all found except lights
Tuition from 310 to $16.60. ? Contingent fboiu
fifty cents..;, j.H tL'U- 'r v' huv-!
Students cpmlhg by Railrpad will stop at
Greensboro', where conveyances - ill meeti .
them, if we are' advised of the time.j'1 '
Tenns cash: In advance. J 11 'V " ;
For particulars, address the Principal at '
Greensboro', N. C. ,
Junes, 1872. i oipa.