Newspapers / Raleigh Daily Telegram (Raleigh, … / May 5, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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(5 - ram; Ojttc. Corner Fayetteville. and Hargett Streets. Baleigii, N. ,0. May 5th, 1871. Aitorew Johnson, the mechanic and statesman, has been addressing the Me chanics of Tennessee. On the fourth of July, Georgia lays the corner stone of a fifty thousand dollar monument to the Confederate dead. Chicago has within ten thousand of as many J oreigners as native born 'Ameri cans. 154,320 natives, 144,550 foreign born ' Hon. James Mi JVIason, of Virginia, who recently died in Washington was a repre Bentative of on of the few families in America which have not "run out" through the deterioration of successive generations. The Adams family, of Massachusetts is an- other; - 4 , . ' :: A Loveh ojc Tiia iKUTii, in the Peters burg Indexr is out in an able article advo cating the abolition of the present law of enclo&ure, and argues as to the condition and wants of the whole South. The sub ject is one of great importance to the peo 1 pie of JSorth Carolina, and should engage the attention of the first thinkers of the country. Let there be general discussion on the subject. 1 In another column wlii be found a card from His Excellency, Governor Caldwell, which fully explains itself, and, is at once a commentary on the action of the Legis lature which, in this instance, had un fortunately, the partisan zeal to "fcet its coulter too deep," interfering with the rights, and usurping the prerogatives of the officers of other branches of the State government. ' Tils Convention question has unfortu nately assumed a party feature. It has been made emphatically a party question, as the disposition to class as Republicans all who oppose the measure, plainly shows. The organ of the r Conservative party, which is the 'Convention party, announces as the issues of the campaign, "official profligacy" and our "financial ruin." We shall oppose the Convention on the ground of the unconstitutionality- of the bill call mgit, and the false issue it presents of re stricting by legislative action a Convention of the people. These are the real issues involved in this rjunpaicn, and the cry of umciai lumgucy ana "iinauciBi ruin," is simply to obscure the true issues, and deceive the people, which is the universal tactics of the demagogue. The Conserva tive party has control of the State govern ment, and has wrought many reforms, and had they labored in the interest of further reform, instead of seeking to make political hay while their party sun shone, much other "official profligacy " might have been corrected if "our financial ruin" had not been entirely averted. The Tele gram, in its opposition to the Convention, will never uphold, defend or seek to con ceal " official profligacy" in any one ; on the contrary, if occasion calls for it, we have some facts and figures' to show that the party which framed and supports the present Convention bill, cannot be held entirely irresponsible for "our financial ruin, " whenever it come's. Better stick to the real issues, and fight the question upon its merits. some superanuated, retired political lead er preaching its funeral with the inva lid corps of veterans joining in appropriate Psalms to the departed this once great and grand principle of the Democratic prtya principle which, 'submissionist V situationists " and 1 Conservatism " to the contrary, still lives, and is the cherish ed object and active fundamental issue withall true democrats, everywhere. have only space now ior an extract from this elaborate decision. We shall hereafter present it in full, and on this broad platform of great Constitutional principles these , cardinal principles of the great Democratic party standing where we have always stood, proclaiming, asserting,; and reasserting the Rights of the States Unimpatreq; in opposition to the "majority.! Convention bill," we shall go forth to meet our 'did enemies, the Centralizationists" and the "Situa tionists, " and " Submis8ionist " who, asserting the principles of "Constructive powers" availing themselves of "supposed advantages," and pleading "temporary circumstances," are seeking to "justify the assumption of a power not given by the Constitution," and with the weight of the Congressional Usurper's heel still up en their necks, themselves propose to vio late a Constitution ; abrogate all Consti tutional authority;, abolish all Constitu tional forms; and place the people of North Carolina the great law-abiding, liberty-loving people of North Carolina in a position of open , violence to all Constitutional authority; and in direct antagonism to every principle of Consti tutional law known to this people. Here is the quotation we make from the decision of ; the United State.s Supreme Court i . . . except as to gk anted powers the states , sovereign still. . . It is a familiar rule of construction of the Constitution of the Union, that the sovereign powers vested in the State gov ernments by their respective constitutions, remain unaltered and unimpaired, except so far as they were granted to the govern ment of the United States. That the in tention of the framers of the Constitution in this respect might not be misunderstood, this rule of interpretation is expressly de clared in the tenth article of the amend- M ments. Namely, " The powers not dele gated to the United States, are reserved to the States respectively, f or to the peo ple." The government, of; the United States, therefore, can claim no powers wrhich are not granted to it by the Consti tution, and the powers actually must be such as are expressly given or given by neces sary implication. The general government and the States, although both exist with in the same territorial limits, are separate and distinct sovereignties, acting separate ly and independently of each other, with in their respective sphere. The former, in its appropriate sphere, is supreme ; but 4hf PU-ooo witTiin tho litnit.q of f.hmr rfw- ers not granted, or, in the language of the tenth amendment, "reserved," are as in dependent of the . general government as that government within its shpere is indedependent - of the States. The relations existing between the two governments are well stated by the present Chief Justice in the case of Lane County vs. - Oregon, (7 WalL 76.) Both the States and the United' States, he observed, "existed before the Constitu tion. The people, through that instru ment, established a more perfect union by substituting a national government, acting with ample powers directly upon the citi zens instead of the confederated govern ment, which acted, with powers greatly restricted only upon the States. But in many of the articles of the Constitution the necessary existence of the States, and, within their proper sphere, the indepen dent authority of the States are distinctly recognized. To them, nearly the whole charge of interior regulation is committed or left to them and to the people all powers not expressly delegated to the national government are reserved." The Supreme Court of : the United States recently made a decision settling the long mooted question of the "Rights of the States Unimpaired," and pronoun cing it a" live, instead of a "dead issue" as we have been pained to hear it called. In that decision the old doctrine of States Rights is reaffirmed, and the principle re asserts itself from the highest place in the American Government, as the people, themselves, are already proclaiming it. This is ajprinciple of Government w e have held all our lives, it is a principle we some years ago volunteered to die by, and which,, "shuffle oft" when we may; we shall most unquestionably die holding firmly to, for in the language of the Su preme Judges "without this power and "the exercise of vit we risk nothing in say "ing that no one of the States under the "form of Government guaranteed by the "Constitution could long preserve its ex "istence. A despotic government might." But we are excessively amused at the effect this decision seems to have had on the "submissionists" and "situationists." Having so thoroughly "reconstructed" as to accept every usurpation of Congress; receiving every temporarily successful t mnwmv x uu nitlj Ui funci aU Hn C" compiished fact;" endorsing in the main the acts, and adopting the policy of the Republican party; shamefully abandoning every correct principle of. government in their haste for office and political power, we did not expect to see those eminently Conservative journals of the South and their followers so ready to dig up and parade this "dead issue," which, "rotten to the core, " stank so. in the nostrils of party de cency that public sentiment demanded its burial in the political Potter's, field, E tutorial Correspondence. Hillseoro, Wednesday, May 3d. Tuesday of this Court was a very busy day. A large number of people were in town, and all seemed as busy as bees. When we arrived, on Tuesday, the vi cinity of the Court House was occupied by squads of people, gathered in crowds. One or two auctions were in full blast. A blacking man, who sold ordinary sized boxes at a half-dollar apiece, said to con tain watches, gold dollars, &c, and was gulling the people into buying; and Congleton, with his salve, and other nos trums for divers , diseases, seemed to be doing a brisk business. The merchants also seemed to be busy; stores were crowded with 'customers, and all hands busy exhibiting stock. Mr. C. M. Park's store, in the Berry building, was especial ly crowded, and it seemed to us, that Tucker's corps of handsome and efficient clerks, could not have done more than the limited force of Mr. Parks. In the Court House we found Judge Tourgee presiding with his usual dignity. Among the members of the bar we noticed Hon. Sam. F. Phillips and R. W. York, of our city, in attendance ; also Sam. Bar nett, Esq., of Person. Gov. Graham, Thomas Webb, John Norwood, and Mr. Argo seemed to be the busiest local At torneys. There was only one capital case on the docket. At noon a Convention meeting was held. About one hundred persons were present not more which surprised us some what, considering the fact that it was the "big day" (Tuesday) of the Court. Gov. Graham, and his son John, and Fred. Strudwick made speeches, and Gov. Gra ham and Pride Jones were nominated for the Convention. Gov. Graham accepted, of course ; Pride Jones was to hear f romT CalvinH. Parish introduced a resolution denouncing Gov. Caldwell's interference with the revolutionary course of the Leg islature, and then denounced theLegislature for not impeaching Judge Pearson. Mr. Parish is a hewer of wood and drawer of water for the people of Orange, and should have been rewarded by the nomination for the Convention, but he had to make way for the fl old regime,'' "to whom, or their scions, some people think the State be longs. The meeting exhibited no enthu siasm, and even here, in this assumed strong-hold of the Convention bill, it is evident no great degree of interest is taken in the question. -' . We attended the tobacco sales at Win stead's Ware House, on Tuesday. ' This is the institution of Hillsboro', and is the enterprise of a firm who deserve success. The sales were quite satisfactory to pro ducers, and averaged as follows : t - ,- 2 to -6 - 4 to 10K - - 7 to 14 Red Lugs, -" Leaf, -Yellow Lugs, -Common Yellow, Medium, Good to Fine, Fancy, - - - 8 to 12 12 to 20 - 20 to 40 50 to 70 We cannot see why Hillsboro' may not become a large tobacco market. Although the surrounding country is not especially devoted to the cultivation of tobacco, yet it is the nearest point on the railroad to the great tobacco lands of the State, and on this account, presents advantages other points do not possess and cannot compete with. . The Utley family of Chapel Hill is pro lificjn invention. It will be recollected that Gray Utley was the inventor of the Utley Gun, which was . spoken of during the late war, and whose principle is bor rowed in the celebrated Mattraillieur of the French. He is better known, however, in connection with the Cotton Fress of his name, the patent on which, we are glad to learn, is realizing to the inventor, a handsome revenue. We saw to-day on ex hibition; another product of the prolific genius of this family a washing machine, which, to our practical mind, for simplic ity, in construction, cheapness and adap tability to general use, is far superior to Doty or any other machine now offered to the public. ' - Hillsboro presents the same general ap pearance it did to us twenty-three years ago, when we beat the drum, and learned the Hillsboro volunteers of the N. C. Regi ment of the Mexican war to face, flank, wheel and mark time to the tap of the sheep skin. Little or no improvement is perceptible. The Berry ' brick building, erected on part of the site of the old burnt block, is the only perceptible indication or improvement- iuib uuiiaing- la a mon ument to the memory of a mechanic, no ted for his industry," perseverance enter prise, honesty and public-spirit. He died before it was completed, and. it bears a stone on its corner, inserted to pay trib ute to his memory. The money market is tight here also, as I learn from the trade folks, but not so much so as with us, I imagine, judging from what I can see. This is a horse-back section ; I saw more horses yesterday and - fine horses too, some of them, than I have seen, before since the cavalry of the Confederate States were mustered out of service. Owing to the badness of the roads, nearly everybody comes to Court, mounted. Hillsboro contains three things of his toric interest, which I cannot do more than mention : A town clock, older than our nation, a present from royalty to the province of North Carolina. It keeps good time yet, and strikes out , with percision, the hours of the day and night. The old court-house, in which the Provincial As sembly, in anti-revolutionary times, held its sessions, is still standing in a good state of preservation, and is used for a colored Baptist church. The house that Comwallis used as his Headquarters, is als6 still standing in a dilapidated con dition. Before closing, I will add that I. visited our Brethren of the Press the Messrs. Evans of the Recorder. They were hard at work, and sober. The Elder E., assured us that onl7 once before the Telegram inti mated it, had he qver been charged with tippling to excess. The other time was when he mistook another's horse and bug. gy for his own, on a national holiday, and did not observe the mistake until his ar rival home. Both the Evans' were "at the case," hard at work. The old man informed us he expected to die in harness like n enthusiastic, industrious, clear headed old typo, as he is. The younger, intimated that he had joined Brother Whitaker'8 at my for the present. They have a good country office, not very well located, however, and from the pile of paper under their "bank," we judge, have a very respectable subscription list. ,..sry For the Telegram. : MUrepresentation; ,v Messrs -Editors : The Sentinel' of the 4th has the. following short' editorial; We learn Irom the Hon; 'A; T. David son, of Macon, who 'arrived inthis cityqn yesterday, that the whole West is alive-for Convention and that scarcely a County Jn that section will go against it." " The above was shown to Mr; uavidson this morning in the presence of a number of - gentlemen, and he says , emphatically that ne impart ea no sucu liuurtujuiyu iy the Sentinel, or any, one - else rtnat on tne contrary, when questioned by the' Sentinel on the prospect of Convention in the West, he replied "that there was no ex citement in the West, and that he had not heard as dozen men express an opinion upon the subject;": He also stated to the Sentinel that "he beleived the people of the West did desire some, amendments to the Constitution, but that they thotight that those amendments ought to be made by legislative enactment." Wonder if the informatiori the Sentinel got a few days ago from Judge Merrimon, on the same subject, and which was para ded with so much gusto, is as reliable as that derived from Col. Davicison? May 4th, 1871. ' ,. . : WTST. ' '; For. the Telegram, A Card from Governor Caldwell. Messrs. Editors Telegram: , Sirs : An article in your paper ' of to day entitled " Inexcusable," on the sub ject of the late Governor Manly's funeral, is calculated, if not intended, to place me in a false position before the people of the State. The complaint is that the flag on the Capitol was not lowered at half-mast in respect to the memory of the Ex-Governor and'distinguished son of North Car olina, by his successor, &c, &c. : v Almost any reader would infer from this article that the failure to place the flag at half-mast was attributable to me, and that it evidenced a want of respect on my part to the memory of the distinguished dead. Now, Messrs. Editors,' you knew, or ought to have known, that the present General Assembly passed an act taking the con trol of the Capitol, (except the Executive room), the Capitol grounds and all the public : buildings (except the Executive Mansion), and public lots from the Gov ornor, and placing the same in the hands of Mr. McGowan, the Keeper, of the Capi tol, who, in political faith, agrees' with the majority of the General Assembly that passed the law. I had no more authority to give orders with regard to the flag pn the Capitol in Raleigh than I have to com mand a fleet on the high seas. Why, sirs I am not allowed, under the Act above re ferred to, to employ a servant to make a fire in the Executive office, or to bring a bucket of water without first consulting Mr. McGowan and obtaining his permission to do so. I suppose it was mere inadver tence on the part of. Mr. McGowan. that the flag was not lowered and I have no idea that he intended any disrespect to Gov. Manly or any of his friends. . ... -V ' Very respectfully, Tod R. Caldwell. Raleigh, N. C, May 4, 1871. m' What tlie San ftomingro Commis sioners first Quarreled About The personal trouble among the Com missioners really first originated in an ex cursion lulo the interior ot tne Island, which had to be made, for lack of other conveyance on the backs of the bulls. The bulls of San Domingo are a quiet, inoffen sive set of animals, and the one ridden by the chairman, . sturdy old Ben Wade, was an animal of great power. .The three rode off, surrounded, by natives and followed by correspondents, some walking and some carried on . the backs of negroes, so that the cavalcade- presented a very mposing appearance. The venerable" Dr. Howe, expressed himself very much pleased with his beast. ,He Said that the slow, undu lating motion promoted digestion and stimulated poetic reflections, and he sang aloud our national anthem, as written by his accomplished lady, to the tune of John Brown. Whether the singing to which the beast wag unaccustomed, never having heard of our great martyr; alarmed it or not, the specimen bull under sturdy Ben"Wade took fright and suddenly ran away: A bull's running is not much as to speed, but it is strong and very jolting. Our venerable ex-Senator had to hoid on the horns and saddle to retain his seat,, ana disappeared irom tne , eyes ox his friends and followers in the deep forests that abound in that island. When again seen he was found sitting upon some rocks, scraping the mud from his sturdy person. He swore terribly at the event, and ended by ordering one of the other Commis sioners to dismount, so that the chairman of the Commission should continue his important excursion.' This the other Com missioner .flatly refused to do :In this way the quarrel began ; and it culminated in the bug business to which President White and his friends devoted themselves to the exclusion of all other matters.- Washington Capital. Cigars.-The celebrated brands, "Raleigh FavoSte' and Planter,"; manufactured in Rakgli, Mj dJH. iliibam. For sale by dealers generally. -' May 2 lwv::: zz r."i:::..-.:.'.'- aT ' if .Special Notice. " On and" after this date rshajf sell exciukv" "ly for Cash. No goods delivered .without L money. Tnjs ruie.wiupe.8vriuujuuLicx -v fl am hecessaruy.wmpelll6 adopt this rule, as my' 'goods are bought on short time, and I must " have the money to keepMip my J. R. H.-CARMEK.: 43 tf. Amadeus, the new King of Spain, has found the climate of Madrid so trying to his usual robust health that he thinks he must spend the winter, further South. His physicians have recommended Ma laga. The Spanish Republicans advise his return to Italy, if be has any desire to live long. Though men boast of holding the reins, the women generally tell them which way they must drive. SPECIAL. NOTICES. A material for fastening knives and forks into their handles, when they. have become loosened by use, is a much needed, article. The best cement for this purpose consists of. one pound of colophony (purchasable at the druggist's,) and eight ounces of sulphur, which are to be melted together, and either kept in bars or reduced to powder. , One quart of the powder is to be mixed with half a quart of iron filings, fine sand, or brick dust, and the cavity of the handle is then to be filled with this mix ture. The stem of the knife or fork is then to be heated and inserted into the cavity, and when cold it will be found fixed in its place with .great tenacity. Engineering and Mining Journal. J As a testimonial of the friendly feelings entertained by the Sublime Porte toward the government and people of the United States, the Sultan of Turkey has present ed a carpet for the 5 White House, manu factured at the Imperial factory, and was a complete year in preparation. Red and blue are the prevailing colors- . It weighs 1500 pounds, and worth $10,000, woven in one piece, and now covers the East room of the White House. ri Recently, at Memphis, Jeft Davis re covered the brigadier's comrnission whivh he received from President Polk in iris This document, with others, was lost about the close of the war. It fell into the hands of a Federal soldier, who sold it. having first "stoled" it, no doubt Thr purchaser made a present of it to his sis ter, who restored it to the owner. stock. ' .Raleigh, March 22, 1S71. Committee of arbitration OP THE ! ;BOARI OF; TRADE, i of the City, of Rjaleigh for three mopths ehdin, , , ; June au, iii:f s , : :l v LEN H. ADAMS, Chairman jADYEItT1SE!yiEx TO LOVERS TUBACUO FACTORY IX Rlr T SHACLT, TO-DAY Grnr1 X manufacttirins: of Tnhr, oheTFactory-near the old Ratai101 B i Dr. T, Dj Martin, I A. G. Lee, -, i J WC. Upchurch. VT.JC Stronach.' ADVERTISEMENTS. QAROL.INA PUMP COMPANY. SOUTHERN INVENTION. ' ' HOME MANUFACTURE. : . SUBMERGED GLASS CYLINDER DOTOLS-ACXEJO J - ; ' FOECE PUMP. " ' 1 Patented August, 1869, ly 'A. Balding. j ..... . The tindersignecl,havlng the eiclu$Ive right to man ufacture and seU the above Pumps in North and South Carolina, have associated themselves .together under the name and sty 16 of the "Carolina Pamp Company," and having established their Manufactory at Fayette ville. N. C, are noW.prepared, to furnish Pumps at short notice. Science has at last triumphed in the production of a Pump admirably adapted for Wells and other purposes, that will force water any depth or height, which,, by attaching hose, at. once becomes a local Fire Enghie of great power, throwing 30 to 150 gallons per minute. .. - This Pump combines simplicity and durability, in which the wter will never freeze or become stale, as the cylinder and valves are submerged, . and no water renfains in the pipe when the Pump U not in opera tion. The Pump works almost incredibly light, al ways bringing the water fresh and. sparkling from the bottom of the well; and there is no friction, the cylin der being glass, the packing cannot wear or cut, the valves being round, made of flint " glass working on gum seats, can neither wear or jam. These Pumps are peculiarly adapted for supplying ; tanks in. upper parts of dwellings, colleges, hotels, bathing saloons, and' for railroads, streets", gardens, distilleries, '&c-r-They can Re attached to steam or water power. ' ' Any ordinary mechanic can put them up by printed directions always, sent with the Pumps.. Wehaye hundreds of testimonials from persons who have used our Pumps,' who express great . satisfaction ; in fact they are a success and will sustain all we claim for them. ' .' : ; :' ' Buy ono'and save fire insurance. Special attention given to all orders. The entire depth of well must a company each order. w J, L. KITCHD,- . . -'" " 1 1 - v Wilson N. C. C. TATE MUKPHY, , . Sampson, N. C. , Z "' -i V, W. C.-TROY, .1. . Fayetteville, N. C. ' Successors to J. L. Kitchin. March 6, 1S71. - All orders or 'communications should be addressed to TV. C. TROY, Fayetteville, N. C. CERTIFICATES. Sheriff's Office, Fayetteville, NJ C., ' - AprU. 24,11871. W. C. Troy, SupL Carolina Tump Company ; The Pump you sold me surpasses my most sanguine expectation. It does aU you claimed for it. As a Fibh Engine its value is incalculable.1 j With twenty leetofnose l have thrown water entirely over my dwelling, which ia a very high two-and-a-half story house., .-.My ..family would not be without -it for any consideration. B. W. HABDIE, Sheriff Cumberland County. Senate Chamber, Raleigh, N. C, March 18, 1871. Having naa niteea to twenty years' experience m gold mining, using various kinds of punips forcing water from great depths, I take pleasure in giving prefetence to those made by the 'Carolina Pump Company" over aU others for weU and other pur poses, xney comDines impiicity and duraDUity. VALENTINE MAUNEY, Stanly County. Wilsox, N. C, Jan. 25, ISl. J. L. Kitchm Esq. : Dear Sir : We have had your Baldin's Pump in icguuu uoo,ucguiuiug aii variuuo pcrioue since marcn m rxrwr 3 a i . . t - j.0 4U, ana we are iree 10 say, xnat iney are in every way satisfactory, there is no indication of wear or early getting out.of order. . All the water that nature has designed to pass through such a channel can easi ly be brought up, even by children for ordinary use, and by attaching hose, and putting two to fourmen to the lever, the Pump at once becomes a local fire en gine throwing sufficient water to subdue any ordina ry nre. e mereiore recommend your utup to the careful examination and use of the public. ; K.J.Taylor,. W. D.Bountree, A. Barnes, Probate J., " G. H. Griftin, T. A. Wainwright, - : j : ; M. L. Rhodes. Williams & NadaL Jos. B. Davis. . Jas. S. .Woodard, t " . B.P. Briggs, Sheriff.' Weldon. C. Feb. 1, J. L. Kitchin : Sir : In reply to your inquiries in regard to the Pump that you put into my well, I have to eav that it continues to work remarkably well. By attaching uudc x uuuguk ui jruu, x can inrow water entirely over my house . The coldest weather we have had did not affect its working. , - . , Respectfully, yours, : r v - -- t: a; clark: "Weldox, K .C., Feb. 2, 1871. I have used for six months past" one of Baldin's patent e obhiersred Dumns. manufactnred at. lHann - N C, by J. K Kitchin, and take pleasure in recom mending it to the public as having- given perfect sat-' iBiacuou, in iaci 1 regard u as one or the best ptrmDs 1XJ TV AAA UDO, E. N. PETERSOT, Pipe for Sale. ABOUT 20,000 FEET second . hand wrought iron pipe, one inch calibre, for sale. Apply to the Superintend ent,; Steward or Engineer of the Insane Asy lum. JAJVLrJS 11. MUUKJU, may 3-d3taw3t. . Steward., "JJnited Stateg Tax Notice. UrrrrED States Internal Revenue, i ) CJollectob's Office, 4th Dist. N. C, ' ; . Raleigh, May 2nd, 1871; : The Annual Assessment List for the Coun ties composing this District has been placed m my haD ds for collection. , All persons assessed on this ti3t must meet me or my Deputy in Smithfield, May 12th and 13th. Hillsboro, " ,20th. Pittsboro, ... 24th.r Nashville, " 27th. 1 ' j - , Raleigh, 29th, 30th and 31st, and pay the same. ..... ? !? , All persons failing to comply , with all - the requirements of law, in regard to ; Ahnuai Taxes will be visited with the penalties pre senbed. .. L J. YOUNG, ' - ; Col.4thPist,N.C. j uhas. D. Upchurch, .... ... t f . i : ; ; Deputy CoUector. may3-tm3I; depot. JChecitizens of nu Tinrf tenUrlv jrL .tE' and tt,., ted to call and see what Can k'' are them The work wiU be done n I will be pleased tohavp w. :, i-aplS-tf :- - -: SAMUEL Tri' Fpr,Rent. THEPRairTT Houses ;on Wilmin-tni, l,3 n rent. It consists of four HHe 1 i taming 7 -rooms, with closeta cca With gaa throughout, from balcr porch to: each house. C0U) I The block is erected with a view of , made a hotel, if parties. gUould It . for that purpose. The staua u-SS gopd.onev the building i3 couvenS1 h,e Bie business of tlie city. en'ent to aj Lt be;Stres in alove biui, ; apl26-tf J.Jlixnnz CARMER'S Carolina Baking Powders; rTHHESE PpWDERS ARE WARUENTED to h . : " VERY BEST in tne Market ' Give them a fair trial never .buy any otaer,: Hear what those s JT".'2 tried them;, r ,. . vko near Iksake Astlcm OF C, Dr. J. H, ,Carmtr- . t Natioxal Hotft Ralp.Igh,N.C., March 2uh MACNOLIA WILL CURE THE SEVEREST HEADACHE -IN- ONE Tb FIVE MINUTES. r MACXOL.IA WILL CURE ANY CASE OF The only Place to Find Good Ice Cream Soda ia at MOSF.r's - ' may2-7tf. - Confectioaery. and try Moseley's Specialties, v-n s i culu vaumra, i. liiiu vauuies, ice yream and Ice Cream Soda. . . Also Agents for the New family SINGER SEWING MACflmE. Thread, NeecUes, Oil, &c., always on hand. may2-tf Neuralgia IN FIVE TO TEN MINUTER MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE OF Rheumatism, (where'1 it is at all curable,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. ' MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT OF PAIN IN iFIVE MINUTES' TDLE. : ' WARRANTED. IT IS HARMLESS, : IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFDff, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SK1 The purchase money will be cbferfally ' "ed ir it fails to do what we here assert ,' FOR 8ALA (WHOLESALE A5D BETAS') Rl W. BEST & CO., Bab' ) Geiie;ral;Agents for North Carols : ,.' . AND BY All respectable Druggists throu Southern States Apl 28-lm. frllOUt tie March 22iid( Deab Sib : .Having fully tested your bat;,,, s, I anr prepared to pronoun th rW- article, ; The, improvement in the bicnit J Tr"r bakery;for this institution since we conimV.,, . A ot"er your powders is decided and satisfactory T ht ?M hone that I likosoweU. Respectfully,' ayetr 1 ' . J- H. Moore' StewanL DtZJ. R. Si tamer- Dear Sib : We clieerfully bear testimony, an the expreBsion of our humble opinio to fo-ir great achievement, "Carmer's Carohna Cakin, W ers,' which will insure , for you a lasting and erj X acknowledgment of all house-wives and Lota VTe have used, them for some time and find unequalled fey any in the market. a Very respectfully, : March 23. 1871. - KUTJES CHUP. HAIR JEWlELRY:sEFn M GTVEN IN TII accomplishment. Apply to ii ; Mrs. IL-'L. BLARb' tt' March 17, 1871. . T ESSONS w. C STR05ACII CO., 0 cha TwTj innxrvi tub YAR.B0R0l'l r : Have in store the best selected acI01 in the City, and are oflering bem for cash. , - : " T7OU SALE-10 SfcafjJ IDd t?. in - the Mechanic's BjuW k y in. fl AssociaUon, of Raleigh.'! nd K Certificates-of five shares eacn. , sold separate if desired. APP0 apl26-tf 4CC0. J ami 1 Another lot of that fine fj known BONNE HEUKb "p,
Raleigh Daily Telegram (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1871, edition 1
2
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