' ;.':
Selected Poetry.
From The Rochester Democrat Jfc Chronicle,
"Tho Jackson Democrat."
BT JOHN H. TATES.
Well, wife, we'vk had a moetin at the
school house on the hill I
We met to swallow Greeley our sugar
coated pill ;
But being real Old lllckories-jwe found
we could'nt do it;
The sugar-coating was too thing, and Gree
ley tasted through it.
Whv, wife, he's cussed rao many years!
"Now at the hour eleven .
He wants my vote to send him to the Pres
idential heaven ;
.If ho waits untili he gets it, he may take his
axe and saw, i
And forever be a farmer on the farm at
Chappaqua.
I vote for Greeley ? I la ! ha ! ha ! a Jackson
Democrat,
Forsake his life-long principles to do a
thing like that?
If you see me goin' for him, when comes
election day.
You may look to see Niagara a runnin'
j 'totherway.
We can'telectan "out-an'-out" 1 "bat
our leaders ay
44 We take this ranting Greeley to draw Ite-
pubs awav;
When In the Presidential chair, with white
hat on, he sits,
We'll take the offices that pay and all the
perquisiUes."
Now that ain't mine, nor Jefferson's' nor
Jackson's good old plan ;
I'd rather not have office, and be an honest
man ;
I'm not an honest Democrat, if, for a single
hour
I wave my hat for Greeley for the take of
gaining power.
You know, wife, when I'm bilious I always
take my pill.-
Without the in u irar-coa tin ir I II do so if it
kills;
I've "got to vote for some one le a nolKnly
I can't
So I've made my fa-o up good and t-trong to
i go and swallow Grant.
coujrhlnsr and sneezing,
ble to! find his handkerchief, he w
The Coquette of Arlon.
From the French of J. Collin de Planey.
In very ancient times the inhabitants
of Arlon won-hippedtheinoon, and the
learned maintain that the name Arlon
is derived from the two words ara fitixn
signifying "Allar of the moon." It is
.'perhaps for this reason that the young
women of this ancient town now and
then had odd fancies. Apropos of this
I projKjse to relate a story which .Mr.
Adolphe Dechamj must have listened
to when he was Governor of Luxem
bourg, for It is one of the traditions of
that province. All the Arloneso know
it, and I write it down for the benefit
of those who have not been governors
of provinces, and whose ancestors have
hot worshipjx'd the moon.
It is said that about one hundred
years ag there icsided In Arlon a
young girl named Gertrude. She was
eighteen years of age, and was gay,
frank and .good natured, always smil
ing and happy, and full of life and ac
tivity. She was the daughter of Chas.
Stock, a wealthy proprietor of the little
town, and generally designated as
Stock, Jr.. to distinguish him from his
father ana grandfather, who were yet
living. "They last long in that fami
ly," was a local expression.
Gertrude had many admirers, but
none of them appeared to make an im
pression on her heart, llus together
with her fascinating manners, gave her
the name of the "Coquette of Arlon."
Do not take this appellation' in its
harshest sense, for her father and mother
allowed her to do as she pleased, hav
ing the utmost confidence in her. And
it was n6t misplaced. Among the
many who sought her hand in marriage
were four young men of the town who
deserve special mention. Their names
were Sigismond tie VIetter, Giles Col
lin, Wenceslas Stroobant and Lambert
Von 3Ioll. The first named was so
calm and undemonstrated that the
other three did not give themselves any
uneasiness about him. They, on the
contrary, were ?o pressing that the
neighbors all cxrecteI that she would
certainly marry one of them.
The four suitors pressed their claims,
each one in his own way urging her to
decide in his favor. So one day in Sep
tember, 1743, she devised a strategem
by which to test their courage and af
fection. Her parents once more al
lowed her to have her own way, for a.s
she never undertook anything without
first consulting them, we may suppose
that they were not the stern and tyran
nical parents that usually fall to the lot
of the unfortunate heroines .of modern
romances. About a quarter of a league
from Arlon, In a field belonging to Tier
father, Gertrude had often noticed an
old lloman tomb, which no one dared
approach on account of its ghostly rep
utation. All sorts of strange and mys
terious stories were told about it. This
tomb has now disappeared I cannot
say how. Gertrude resolved to make
it the centre of her batteries.
Giles Collin came as usual and utter
ed more ardent and passionate protes
tations of love than ever, declaring
that he would willingly walk over
burning coals to please her.
"I am not so unreasonable as to re
quire that of you ".said she: "all thimrs
consider! -d, 1 do not refuse to marry
you, but I wish to have a proof of your
devotion, and at the same time of vpur
and Limbourg were at that period in
fested. But some persons professed to
have seen supernatural beings, land a
thousand wonderful stories were related
about them. For a year, however,
nothing had been seen there, and
though Giles was more afraid than he
would have cared to acknowledge, he
was so deeply enamored of the young
girl that he accepted the condition and
Kromised to do what was required of
im without divulging his intention to
any one. I
Shortly afterwards Wenceslas' Stroo
bant came in his turn. Gertrude gave
him a very gracious reception. lie was
handsome and " rich, and fully, con
scious of these advantages he felt con
fident of the success of his suit. 1
"It is not your fortune that tempts
me," said Gertrude to him, greatly
flattered. f
Wenceslas bowed, a3 if he f would
say, " I understand I have other at
tractions." I
" I feel a deep interest in you," pur
sued she, "and would .willingly give
you my hand If you would render me
a service that will prove your cour
age." 1
" You have but to command me,"
said the handsome young man I am
entirely at your service." j
" Well, then, you must know that
one of my relatives has been killed in
a duel. lie is in the woods, and we are
making every effort to secure him an
honorable burial. In the meantime,
the body is to be placed in the Roman
tomb at 9 o'clock this evening, j As the
tomb is neither covered nor enclosed,
we greatly fear it may be disturbed ;
therefore I beg of you to go there at
half-past 9." I
"To the witches' den? "What. an
idea !" I
" You are afraid already? JIb) Dieu,
how faint-heart ed the young men are."
" I am not afraid, but you are giv
ing me a verv queer commission."
"Call it a fancy if you will, but I
can only confide this to one jwho is
very devoted, for it is absolutely nec
essary to conceal this mystery from ev
erybody. 1011 must go there at exact
Iy half-oast nine, and you mult
yourself to personate an angel 6f light,
and carry a torch in your hand. The j
fearful stories of which the tomb has j
been the subject, will be of service to i
you, and these who may besclu ining to
carry away or rob the dead, will, upon
seeing you sitting at the frxt of the
tomb with your torch in your hand, be
so terrified that none will dare ap
proach. At midnight vou mav return
home. Will you do it?" j
" I will," said Wenceslas, who fear
ed to displease her. 1
" I must be certain that you have
jerformcd this service ; hut remember,
not a word u!mt it to any onej and at
this price my hand is yours." j
y vlitvoiiio it utinvn uouai luiiipu-j n t,wi.ciua uuu ijiuiiw v
sure, smothering as best he could those a baurngel who were disputing posses
superstitious fears which sometimes as- sion ?f him, and overcome by a terrible
sail the strongest minds. Hq swore fear, he suddenly sprang out 01 ms tomb
that he would be both obedient and witlu his winding sheet around mm,
discreet, and that at half-oast nine ore- and took to flight across the fields.
ciselv he would beat his post, where The two champions, seeing the dead
he would watch the de-ad so i closely rush ibrth, were seized with the same
that not even a bat should annroach. terorl and letting goof each other by
lie soon took his leave in order to common consent, they fled as though
make his preparations. J pursued by all the witches.
A few moments afterward. Lambert The- three lovers returned to their
Von Moll, also faithful, appeared to respective lodgings, utterly overcome
render his homage to the young lady.
. .-
dead1, and did not appear anxious to
make a closer examination. Holding
the torch in his hand, W enceslas Stroo
bant. thus transformed into an a'hgel,
nnncsared to make a erreat effort to seat
himself at the foot of the tomb, and if
the dead had not been in such a state of
nertnrbation. he would have noticed
thnilthe angel was trembling with cold,
or .something else. Wenceslas seemed
to hftve contracted a very bad cold,
whir H was manifested by a severe fit of
and being una-
as
obliged to use one of his wings to wipe
thf moisture from hi3 nose and mantle.
"T-hat is not an angel, certainly,"
thought the dead : "it must be asorcer
eri i iVho knows if he be not master of
rprpsionies? He is there with his
torch" lo call the others, and I shall find
mvsfelf in the midst of their revels, and,
ifthfe'xlevil presides over them, what
shall I do?"
Wlitle making these disagreeable re
flections he was struck by the sudden
agitation of the angel of the torch, who
appeared 10 oeiioiu wjiuc icaum wujcvi.
It wi's the third personage approach
ing.! I ' .
Tljis; latter (Lambert von Moll) was
diso-aLsed as ai spectre of darkness. As
he drew near, the light of the torch
whil I gleamed upon him at intervals,
gave him a fearful appearance. He did
not appear greatly terrified, but proba
bly from motives of prudence he ap
proached in a zigzag line, pausing now
andlhen as though he saw something
he did not expect. The silvery robe of
the hhgel glittered in the torchlight,
and liambert could not account to him
self for this singular costume.
A the angel, whose trembling limbs
refused to support him, remained fixed
in his! place, Lambert decided to make
a flank movement, and accordingly he
passed around the other end of the
tomb:
j I li-f disguise was frightful; he was
multfd in an ox hide, which was adorn
ed :wijh the long horns and the.oars;
his face was blackened, and the lower
partiif it concealed by an immense red
beardi In his hand he carried one of
which are used to
hay. Wenceslas,
lost sight of the demon,
ed himself by the greatest"
crlbr of courage he had ever made in
his life. He suddenly advanced, with
the trcli at arms-le ngth before him,
and (he spectre recoiled. But the flame
toueBd Lambert's great beard, and in
anii&taut it was in a blaze. He quickly
torejt oil and sprang on the angel,
.whos'i torch fell and was extinguished.
Tl&y seized each other by the hair,
mutually astonished, perhaps, at find
ing (feh other palpable.
ThVorpise, who had seen all, and had
lx'guMto question whether it was really
a sceoe among the witches, now took
eng eslas and Lambert for a good and
1
dress 1 those "wooden forks
f-j'ii'H'i i;e muttu
whojhad not
now signa l V,:
He was a lawyer, and everybody pre
dicted a brilliant future for him.
" If you really love me," said the co
quette, " I am going to prove it. Some
of the neighbors whom you know, and
who arc our enemies, wish to injure us.
For this purpose they have placed a
dead body in the Roman tomb, which
belongs to our family. I wish, you to
make every possible effort to carry off
the corpse." j '
"I!" interrupted Lambert, j "
"Certainly. I know that J-ou are
brave." j
" I hat is true, but this is such-a
ridiculous commission." j
" The body will doubtless bo guard
ed by mere children, and in order to
disperse them you must blacken your
face and make yourself as ugly as you
arc handsome : in short, disguise your
self as a damon. Call it a ridiculous
commission if. you will ; but go to the
Roman tomb at precisely ten ; take up
the body and bring it here, and you
will gain all my gratitude." 1
Lambert Von Moll reflected for a
moment, and deciding that it was not
too great a price to pav for the heart of
Gertrude, he, like the two others,
promised punctuality and diserethtn,
and accordingly withdrew to make his
preparations. f
Sigismond de letter then came to
pay his respects to Mr. and Mrs. Stock :
he wished Gertrude good evening, and
conversed a few moments with her,
while taking a turn in the garden.
Having drawn him aside, Gertrude,
who had her projects, proposed he
should in his turn assume a character in
her comedy. But Sigismond , who per
ceived some malicious intention in
spite of her grave tone3, told her that
for anything serious or important, she
might command him ; but that such
childishness was only proper for chil
dren. The coquette, not finding him
very coirplaisant, left him.
The night was very cold, and at 9
o'clock, Giles Collin arrived at the Ro
man tomb. He had furnished himself
WORLD'S ; EAIR,
24, 1872,
TO BE HELD AT
Raleigh, Thixrsday, October
G-REAT TRAVELING- MUSEUM, r
MENAG-ERIE, CARAVAN, ' , N
j AND HIPPODROME,
COMBINED WITH THE GRAND V j j
INTERNATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN,
PdLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AND j
MAMMOTH CMtGJj'sl!
IN FOUR TO TEN: TENTS, As the Space of the Grounds will Permit.
JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor and General Director. JOHN ROBINSON, Jr., Manager.
3
c 5 f
S 38
2
u- .5
e C hf
v 9 o -
3
x o o
-CX'
5 C
"1 k n
5 5r Jl
r.t
o
C
. J Cl
c -r
1 m'fwmmfmK
In the Col
lection a n d
Organization
of the Museum
the utmost
care has been
taken to grati
fy and enligh
ten the public
by presenting
in One Vast
Ass em hi age,
an accumula
tion such as
has n e v e r
been .attempt
ed or dreamed
of by the
combined tact
talent and lib-
eraiitv 01 an
other manag
crsin America
or Europe. It
may be inter
esting for the
public to un
derstand tha
for nearlv two
Years Mr.
R oij inson'
NUMEROUS
A G E N T a
who are found
in a 1 m o s l
Every Part oi
the World,
have been a
tually employ
ed in Procur
ing Curiosities
Wilmington North arolina
LIFE , I -j
INSURANCE CO HP AH?;
OFFICERS:
A W M. AAA V-
JOHN W. ATKINSON,
F. II. CAMERON,
DR. E. A. ANDERSON,
I
Prosi.lont. t
Vice Prdsbn.;
1 viury.
Medical 'lirt
, '.; DIRECTORS: j
J W Atkinson, General Insuraiu'e;AL-f A
I B Granger, President of the hank ,
New Hanover. "I
F W Kerchner, Grocer and ComAft.ssj,,.
Merchant. I
C M Stedman, of Wrlpht and Sledimn i
T U-McKoy, of W A WhitelieaJ 4
Fayetteville. -
, li II Cowan, President.
II B Ellers, Cotninifision Merchant
A A Willard, of.Wlllard Brtthcrs
W A Cu mining, of Northrop A CuiUniin .
. Cl W Wtlllamu nfWIIII mMnJ 1.
A J DeRossett, of Xielios-sett A ,
Robert Ilenniug, of Dawson, Toel
ning. '
Ale?: Sprunt, British Yiec-Con
Spmnt and Hinson.
P Murphr, Attorney at L.av. 1
J D Williams, of J 1) Williauia A J
Fayettevillo.
Jas C McRae, Att'y at Law, Fayt iioV,
I B Kedy, Merchant, KenansviileJ j
J T Pope, Merchant, Luinberton.
1, ,t
special fi:atukes
1st. No restriction on Residence or'Travi i.
2. No extra charoon l!io lives of l-'i inai.i
3. Policies Incontestable after l'ivj Ym;
4. The lLites of Interest on the l'utul, , '
the Company higher than thoi-o iu j'..
Funds of Companies located in t h 1 1 Stat tV
courage
a ca-
"Very well," answered Giles, "I will
give you any proof of that you can de
mand; duly say what it shall he."
"You know," rcplietl she, .'the an
cient tomh which is situated on a knoll,
a quarter of a league from town V"
"Yes," replied the puzzled Giles, '"I
have seen it from a distance; there is
nothing remarkable about it."
YVelit this evening, at nine o'clock,
I want you to go, without saying a
word to any one about it, and lie down
in the old tomb."
"In the witches' den? What
price!"
'And you must remain perfectly mo
tionless until midnight."
'But, Gertrude, what are vou think
ing of? 'What is your object?"
4You are a coward, you are tremb
ling already. Perhaps it is a caprice,
but I have my project, and I wish to
try you. Ifyoudoas I wish, I shall
know that I can trust you, and provid
ing you remain therefrom nine o'clock
until midnight, my heart is yours.
If you refuse, 1 shall marry someone
else."
Struck by the decided tone of the
young girl, Giles dared not ouer further
objection, but he thought of the freez
ing recitals to which he had listened;
of apparitions from another world that
were seen gliding around the tomb.
and of the witches who held their noc-1
turnal meetings and made It a place of
deposit for their unguents and diaboli
cal compounds. In truth, Area had
sometimes been seen burning near
there through the night and surround
ed by groups of sinister or grotesque
looking faces, but they were undoubt
xxlly gypsies, with which Luxembourg
being verv
around the i -,.
. 1 Vl
with 11 small lantern, not
courageous. He went all
tomb and carefully examined the bush
es aud every place in which he thought
any one might be concealed, and then,
not at all reassured by the silence and
solitude which surrounded hini, he ex
tinguished his light and enveloped
himself from head to foot in a long
white sheet which he had brought, con
cealed under his coat, then extending
himself at full length in the tomb, soon
became as gloomy and motionless as
the object he personated. Very lugu
brious were the thoughts that passed
through his mind while lvini there in
his winding-sheet. A very long quar
ter of an hour had elapsed, when he
was startled by the cry of a screech
owl. He uncovered his eyes and look
ed around, but could see nothing ex
jcept some vague rejections of light in
the din-ction of the town. Soon, how
ever, he heard, through tle silence of
the night, footsteps which were evi
dently coming toward him. He raised
his head ; rays of light caught his eyes,
and he saw, not far off, a mysterious
phantom, habited in a long robe of
cloth of silver which was confined by a
blue girdle. The head of this appari
tion was crowned with stars (made of
gilt paper) while from its shoulders
floated two large pieces of muslin, rep
resenting wings. (
Poor Giles, who had not foreseen
such an incident, cowered down under
his sheet, utterly unable to explain the
meaning of what he saw. i
'It is an angel," said he to himself.
But the angel coughed.
"It is not an inhabitant of heaven,"
thought Giles. "If it is one of the sor-1
cerers, I am In a very bad situation."
The angel, on his part, appeared to
be ill at ease. He cast an oblique glance
at the winding-sheet that covered the
by. vhat they had seen and passed
throifcrh : and the next day none of
theni were able to leave their beds.
To tin ish their adventures, Gertrude
sent word to them that they must have
verylittle esteem for her, siuce, instead
of fulfill! nsr their promises, they had
nun away in such a ridiculous manner.
And she married Sigismond.
New Advertisements.
jAL PROCLAMATION!
15y His Excellency, the Governor
J of .North Carolina,
- r'( ' Executive Department,
; f 1 ; llaleigh, October Dti, 1872.
Wijktikas, Official information has been
received af. this Department that Bayless
llendeeson, lately conlmed in the jail 01
Macon iunty on the charge of murdering
Caplajic ISimrod o. Jarrett, a citizen of said
county,' has escaped therefrom, and so con
ceals himself that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on him ;
Xo-J therefore, I, Ton R. Caldwell,
Govcijnpr of the State of North Carolina, by
virtue qf authority in me vested by law, do
hcreb-i issue mv Proclamation offering: a
rcwaril !of Four Hundred Dollars for the
apprehension and delivery of the said Ray-
less, Jtlcnderson to the -Sheriff of Macon
emmty,: and I do enjoin all officers of the
State, find all good citizens to' aid in secur
ing; the-iends 01 justice in this case.
, loneAt our city of Raleitrh, this the 9th
; p hay 01 uctv.uer, .. J'., iir, ana 111
l. s.l 'the 97th year of American Inde-
. "pendenco.
1 I flOD It. CALDWELL, Governor.
By hb Jjlovveriior :
J. 'li, NfiATUKKY,
I j Private Secretary.
' .' : j description:
Said Henderson is about twenty-three
(23) years of age, fair complexion, light
sandyihair and left eve out. His home is
said; td he near Sevierville, Tennesseo.
. flrnderson s heirrht is about live feet
m. inih-es, and weighs about 135 pounds.
i7i Asneviuc ioncer win insert six
ti.i:es;lid send bill to-Executive Office.
for his GREAT TRAVELTXG SHOW. Rome of those were out on exhibition for the First Time Last Year: hut
thev have been verv larcrelv suoDleniented for the Drescnt season by New! Accessions aM Consignments brought by
almost everv .Steamer from Foreign Ports which has arrived -in New York for the oast eisrht months. As an illustration
of the Indomitable Enercrv of the well known Proorietor of this establishment, it may be well to remark that the
Exhaustless Itesourees of Eurone. Asia. Africa and America, with the subdivisions of China, Japan, Australia, the
Polar Regions. South Sea Islands. Arabia. Turkey. Siarn. Circassia. Esrypt, the Pacific; Arctic, Indian and Atlantic
Oceans, together with the lied Sea and Holy Land, have all been levied into, contributing fo swell the aggregate of
This Single Department, which, after all, constitutes but a moiety of all that may be seen. , j
It is estimated that in the AQUARIUM, "MUSEUM, MENAGERIE and CARAVAN there are;
TWENTY' TI IO US AN I CURIOSITIES.
This Stupendous Combination has been brought together at an actual cost to the
MILLION OF DOLLARS: which is ten times more than was ever invested in a
several departments represents the choicest excerpts from the realms of Zoology i:
Conchology, Entomology, Anthropology Mechanics, Numismatics,
Proprietor of MORE THAN A
single Show. The curiosities of the
?
Ornithology, Geology, Ichthyology,
Science, Statuary, Oil Paintings, and many rare
and exquisite productions of the Automatic and Heliosrraphic Arts, and so classified for tins GREAT EXHllilllON
as to challenge the admiration not only of Naturalists, but of Poets, Statesman, Philosophers and Divines.
Parents, Sabbath and Public School Teachers should bear in mind that No Public Exhibition ever instituted in
America afforded a tithe of the Practical Lessons of Intuition which arc found in this Unique Exposition of Object
Teaching. ; .
To this vast array is added, in a Separate Colossal Tent capable of holding Tori Thousand People,
MAGNIFICENT K03IAN HIPPODROME AN1 CIRCUS,
With One Hundred. Horses, Ionics, Camels, Mules, Riding logs, 3Ionkcys, Trick Horsqs, Elephants,
and Fitly of the Best Male and Female Artists in the World.
If traveling by wagons would require the actual services of nearly TWO THOUSAND MEN AND HORSES,
it is furthermore confidently believed by those most competent to judge, while the management are very emphatic in
the statement that, taken in the aggregate, J. ROBINSON'S WORLD'S FAIR has more real and solid attraction,
merit and value, with a Greater Variety of Marvelous Features than is usually contained in TWENTY ORDINARY
SHOWS. V "
In order that the Public may be able to form an approximate conception of the magnitude of this concern, we
volunteer the statement that which will be qualified at any time the daily expenses attending JOHN ROBINSON'S
EXHIBITION are Three Times More than the Gross Receipts of any of the self-styled first-class shows in America.
It is, therefore, with no ordinary degree of confidence that the management announces that these TWELVE GREAT
SHOWS FOR ONLY ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION are positively the LARGEST EVER SEEN fON EARTH.
We respectfully solicit the attention; of the reader to the following enumeration of only, the Leading Features of the
Great Exhibition, as we have not the space to mention the Multitudinous Curiosities with which the entire Exposition
so amazingly abounds: The MONSTER SEA LIONS, from Alaska, Nine in number, the largest weighing Two
Thousand Pounds, consume five hundred nounds of fish dailv: tho EGYPTIAN CROCODILE. Twentv Feet Loner
a Den df AFRICAN and SOUTH AMERICAN SNAKES, the longest one Thirty Feet Long: a TEXAS STEER
WITH THREE HORNS AND EYES : an EDUCATED HOG, that can Read arid Talk ; the LARGEST
ELEPHANT IN THE WORLD Actual Weight Five Tons; a Drove of CAMELS, BUFFALOES, BISONS,
SACRED CATTLE, LLAMAS: Forty of the SMALLEST PONIES EVER SEEN: a RHINOCEROS, or
UNICORN OF HOLY WltlT, one of the Most Marvelous Specimens Ever Imported weight Eight Thousand
Pounds, cost $15,000; a Pair of GIANT OSTRICHES, Twelve Feet High ; SOUTH AMERICAN HIPPOPOTAMUS,
HAUTE BEAST, HORNED HORSE, CAPA BARA, CASHMERE GOATS, EBONY-HEADED PALATINE
SHEEP, SPOTTED AXIS DEER, BISON OF COLORADO, AMERICAN FALLOW DEER, SOUTH
AMERICAN JAGUAR; SILVER LIONS, of California ; STRIPPED and SPOTTED HYENAS; PERUVIAN
ALPACA ; LLAMA, or Camel of the Andes; PUMA, or American Cougar; AMERICAN BUFFALO, VIRGINIA
PANTHER, BADGERS, SENEGAL LEOPARDS, AUSTRALIAN KANGAROO' RAT KANGAROO, of New
Zealand; TAWMY LION, of Zalfra ; SHETLAND COW, BABYROUSA; the ZEHU, or Ox Nunda : SPOTTED
TIGERS, BLACK TIGER, AFRICA X 'PORCUPINES and BEAVERS, the whole forming theMost Magnificent
Collection 01 v nu Animals ever seen at one time.-
Will be introduced the Following Unexampled
!
en E
C
THE ARENA
Array of Equestrian, Acrobatic, Ethletic and
54 Gt,
f 1
CITY
with
Ka
HOTEL,
of lliliuiustcn iad Davie Ms..
(Formerly Cooke's,)
ALEIGH, TC. C.
POD AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS.
attentive servants, and a Table supplied
i
Gymnastic Talent :
1-4 11
2 2 5j3
2 Hiri
'
t
DO
litl Best theMarket allbrds."
k$ op Board Per duj $2 00
j Per week, l 00
Per month, SO 00
i J. B. BRYANT, Proprietor.
jbtr 10, 54 tri-ivctvvlm.
T
T J.
I-. ' fFormerlv Cooke'sJ I -.S fl IWWJsSSMJW , . ; 3mMJMmtr
s-s-S.- fc vt M . fy ---h&sf 2
LUiicibtau-s ror violation ol the internal Hev- c5 C 't? -ft ff i -'fcVsi' l 2f .tvi -t'fl SVaT
euuel:vs,ancf the same is libelled and prosecuted f; !- ? iJV-'l Hi, vhM. 4,i saVX aSH
In the e-ireuit Court of the United States lor con- J t KJfc&tf ' ' X tk Ti C , V ' , WiSSt S 3 1 1
demmaion for the causesin the said Libel of In- t-Q K liZ-T fV 't 'V f1? -sS&nZrV f V v 9Shh "o
formatiun set forth ; and that the said cause will a & Y$?t1 1 t'Wi 4 W J? ffc M - i Z 7 ' 1 iHSC
stand frtriai at the court room of said Court at H AW M 1 i h ?snt- - 'MM'U' hiV .' -V JVL ?
lleigh.ou the last Momlay of November next, S A l&tt&gfg t ' . "Ki4S: A YiX-TV' V v - W 1 A f 7 ?
If that ! a iurisiietion day and if not at the 3 iCWUr t:T ' 'S, yT' i V'p--. ' fyu 0-S V -t--J 'Cc-W J S 3 S
next dfc.v of Jurisdiction tliemftr, when and i R-7 tTTTK.-? ifi V' , if V m Tr0 St VI m
where iillH-rsons are warned to appu-to show 0 LrMfillS8f-J if ? ' J ' ' ' 7 if f i 7?$ OR S r" Q
caus, KhV condemnation should not be de- lA il'W ,', V ' ' '',' ' " sf f 1 V' V ikf) &5v3
(mnl, ta,(to intervene for their interest. . i Ulkf W 1 A W 1 " - J-SW li W, xAkWI 5 S S
Giv. it under my hand, nt office la Raleigh, m 'fs T1 l " 1 1 K-l ' lr V ' Hi 'uJT V" O S
. L't. K.T.CVRBOW, 1? rs vi J"vv 'qv v . t . ' jfe gfj-faa woofer
: k . .
thus intirini? lavtcer pivniondH to 1 1
Holders.
r mi. .. I : . . .... .....1 rfA'.
O. inn i'm-L'uii!) nuu umms 01 nw I ,-,
n-ominent NORTH C'AKitp.L
0 KNOWN to bo men .!
INTKGRIT V ami WORTH. . i
- 6. Tho I'oinpany in est:U!i.sJjed on a s. !; 1
and permanent bit is, stei's ljavinir 1,M
taken to increase the
nany are. piomi
NIANS, who arc
CAPITAL HTOCK OF $o00,0M).
. 1 J
7. ALJ, TI I li FUN 1 )S OF Til K, ( ( 1 ,f.
PANYAUK INVKfsTED IN TI I SKI' ATI"
AND CI R U U J j A T Ji 1) AMONU OUjluV.
PEOPLE. This fact should eointmn.! i;
Company, alwve all others, to North Cn, .
linians. It is Well known that huii.tn ,! , j
thousands of dollars in Life Premiums ;t
annually sent North to enrich Noninni
Capitalists, thus continually dr;ti
people of immense amounts, whidiish n:j,
be kept at home. On tliis trrotind ti.el'rii i. .
of this Company rontidi ully ajni al , ,
son of tho Old is urth State, and :iKk (!,. ;
support for tliis
' . IIOMK INSTITUTION,
which, whilo it offers substantially all lL
advantages of Nortliem Companies, Ik !:,
to build up HOMi: INSTITUTIONS.
AdENTS WANTED in every county i-i
tho State, with whom tho most liberal U-nu
will bo made. Apply to
j ; JAMES 1). BROOKS,' j
' General Supervising Apent, t
or, THEO. 11. HILL, I
Lioeal Aw'.it, !
apr 2-1 v.'6m. Raleigh, N. t.
W. T. ADAMS. T. K. ADAM-,.
W. T. ADAMS & SOX,
Manufacturers and Deuiers in
STEAM IS N O I N K H ,
SAW AND CJISISI" J1IH,
Flows, narrows, Cultivator!, lloUtin;
ITIncliines,
and all kind of '
CASTINGH.
All work neatly and promptly execute,
by skilful workmen, on tho most reasoimKe
terms.
Tao senior partner has had over 4u
experience in the business, and leeln jiiftititt
in saying that ho can give entire satisfaction.
WANTED 100.000 pounds old Casting
for which tho highest market price will I
paid, in cash or exchange for work, j
Works one Square AVest of Court IIou
Raleigh; Aug. 13, 1872. 4 9 w3uu
m.
mm
Sept. 19, 1872.
1-1
A
TLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
piRCUIT COURT OF-TIIE UNITED STATES,
V U16tKH.TUK.M)l'.rii IAKIJU.NA.
Unitei t estates vs. One liarrel ol Whiskey, con-
laiuiji;?- aioui -u canons, as me property 01
Joti(-ft& Roberts Libel of Information.
To .Ioi4!s A'Robcrts, and to all whom it may con-
orn vreeiinjr.
Notice is hereby given, that the nbove men
tioned' prom-rty was seized by Wm. Harrow,
Collector of Internal Revenue of the 1st Col
lection District of North Carolina, on the 3rd
day oljSJune, 172, as forft itcil to the uses of the
riAnVTTTTl We will give en
T T .UtjLJ.- JL JLUJLS ergetic men and
women f
Business that will "Pay
from$l;fo $8 per day, can be pursued in
yourjown neighborhood, and is strictly
honojablf; Particulars free, or samples
mat will enable you to go to wnrK at once,
will be sent ori receipt of two three cent
Btamps.1 !Addres
: ' J. LATHAM A CO.,
2D2 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
October 3; 1872. 17 w6w
J, r -
5 .'I
. i
M'LiLE FHANCTS, The Great Exemplar of the Hisrh School of Eaueslrianism: FOTTR ORE AT mnwiro
Embodying some of tho 'Most Original in America : Joan Lowlow. the Peerless. Arcittt! mprtji.t.; Wtt.t.t a x-
Conrad, V. Robixsox; THE HOLLAND BROTHERS, In their Wonderful Gymnastic Specialities n fJTTART.Ea
3IACART , Battonte Leaper and VoltisreUr : The Charminsr and Beautiful M'LLE T; a irnnR - Thia .Dcti0nnft
Eclipses anv Artiste that lias made lier Debut within thft Chflrmwl nirrfp ? lifATiAM mRTPunp t.i
andBoautifuIWildBeastTamer; M'LLE MARGARET, The Queen of the Menace. - , l 7
WILLIAM lOMUD'b Terfonmng Dogs and Monkeys will also be introduced, and the World is Challensred to
Produce their Equals in the variety of their performance and tho almost human sagacity which they display.
w -w CTf-w U. -rm t uri -w --r- -n- - .
nuiuuiiioer, a ouow, me jn.quui 01 umcu ias jcvcr iieeii Seen id Iurore or AmpnV.i
A T n n ..1 . 1 1 il, TTX ; C1U. ? X, TIT 1 1 - x - ; - ,
guarantee that the
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
Admission to all 75 cents. Children (under 10) 50 cent?.
- - -. " -mtKi. vj ui jviucricit,
by the Veteran Showman of the. World OLD JOIIXI ROBINSOX, whoso name is a sure
Public will witness the! Finest and Most Elaborate Exhibition ever witnessed in RALFTGTr
rOBER 2lTn. Remember the dav. V
Performances at 1 and 7:30 o'clock Dailyt
15 w2w
The Fourteenth Annual Course of I--
tures in this Institution will eenuntw M
the first Monday in Isovembtr nt-.t, a.-
continue till the following March.
FAfni.TY :
A. W. Calhoun. M D. Professor .f
al and Descriptive Anatomy.
wm. Abram Iove, M I, rro!c.vT
Philosophy and Clinical Lecturer.'
W. II. oodwin,Prol'esopof tici.t'raiS'"1
Medical Chemistry.
J. G. Westmoreland. .M. I), Profcs.- '"
Materia Medica and Therapeutics. , , .
eases of Women.
W. F. Westmoreland, M. I), l'rotl
Principles and Practice of Surgery.
A. W. (1 rigors, M I), Professor f"f
pies and Practice of Medicine.
'John T. Banks, M 1), Professor W
rics.
S. II. Orme, M D,' Professor of (
Surcrery. .
J. T. Johnson. M D. Adiunct Fii
and Demonstrator of Anatomy. ' ,
N. D'Alvigney, M I), Prosector (j l'r
fessor of Surgery and Curator.
W. II. Coe, M D, Assistant in C"1"'"
Surgery I
Ch. Ilanschehberg, M D, Adjunct I r '
sor of Practice and Clinical Medicini ,
. James 13. Baird, 1 D, Adjunct1 1'ri"
of Physiology and Clinical Lecturer.!
J. M. McSin, Janitor. I
Fees for the Course of Teetures' a;!1
'n:
can
to I iftyDollars. Good Board
for twenty dollar? per month.
For further information or Cuba"
dress J.. G. WFSTMOBELANP,
Dean. j ,
Atlanta. Sebt. 14. 1872.
9 - -
1
liC ''
Sopt. 19, 1872.
"JOTICE I
I will sell to the highest bidder, forcl
asb-
y of October, im,
:ounty of Granville, adioiu1
D. S. Marror, Sen., J.,
on the 21st day
.Land, in the county
Bullock, dec, and others, the propfv j(
one Harvey, to satisfy an cxk-i'
my hands, in favor of the State of -
Carolina, for Taxes, f , ;r
. JAMKS . I. MOOliiu, (
of Granville couutv,
Sept. 18, 1S72. '