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Dr. .1. Wiillicr'H California Vinegar liilters are a purely Veg etable prepare!ion. tniido chiefly from tlie native herbs found on tlio lower ranges of tin! .Sierra Nevada moun tains of California, tlio medicinal properties of \ > ~li arc extracted therefrom without tlio use of Alcohol. ; 'i'lte -don is almost ilaiiv asked, gr r: t. ■. nil i »o• :• Ttt«r I Arc •■■• !»: h*-i purifier ana a | life-'riviiig principle, a jxnfuct Rcno v .’or u:ul Irivi'mrator of tlio system. Never lielore .1 the history of the world iia* a medicine been compounded pos sessing tlie remarkable qualities of Vix- Kcsar Bittkius in liealiiig the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or hillumination of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Dili oils Diseases The properties of Dr.. Walk- Kr*s Vixkga it r.rrr;:asare Aperient. Dia phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Lax a- , tiro. Diuretic.So lative,Counter*lrritant, ; Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Bitters the most wonder ful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person ran take these Bit ters according to directions, and re main long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital or gans wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent, and In termittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, ■especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, l!ed, Colo rado, llrazos, ltio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. 110-anoke, -anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, through out our entire country during the ■Summer and Autumn, and remarka bly so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably ac companied by extensive derange ments of the stomach and liver, and •other abdominal viscera. In their ■treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these vari ous organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose ■equal to Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove The dark-colored viscid tna.tcr with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time ■stimulating tlio accretions of the liver, ■aud generally restoring the healthy tune lions of the digestive organs. ’ Fortify the body against dis ease by purifying all its fluids with VIXKG AH J! ITT HUS. No Cpillcluic Cfttt take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head win-, Pam ill tlie Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach, Dad Taste in the Mouth, bilious Attacks, Palpita tion of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bot tle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthv advertisement. Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White .Swellings, Pleers, lirysijmlas. Swelled -Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammation.:, indolent Inflammations. Mercurial affec tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in ail other •constitutional Disca es, Walkhk‘j» Vis uia it IJittkrh have shown their great cur ative powers in the inn. t obsliuatu and hi trad aide cases. For Jiiilaminalory and Chronic lihcuniatisiil.Guul, Bilious, liemit tent aud Intermittent I'cvcrs, Diseases i <*flh« Dlood, Liver, Kidneys and bladder, j liiCse Diltefb have no equal. Such Dis cu c.s arc eausetl by Vi:i; *■ 4 Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persona •engaged in Paints and Minerals, such a.> Pi umbers, Type setters (joH-l-att - and j Miners, as they advance 1:1 K' are sub ject to paraly es of t* • H«*•--. «: . f<. guard against lb;-, •;.! e n «* •»• *' W V;:.,..,.. i For Slit i - Tctu.... *' pie', Pc : worms, s. • ' . . . fin* .; •-- j Jas, Itch, . in-ewioiui.ons of the ‘ Skin, Hum* 1 and LI ca-es of the Skin of ( whatever : : no or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of ! he system in a abort time by the use of these hitters. I’in, Tape, ami other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thou- ! k. :-I* arc effectually destroyed and re* mo’.vd. So system of medicine, no ver n. : .ges, no anthchuiniticH will free lira *v «tei:; from worms like these Bitters. ForFemalpFoinplaints, in young old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Ton ic Bitters display so decided au influence j that improvement is soon perceptible. Clpriim Hip Vitiated Blood ! whenever you find it* impurities bursting ; through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Bores; cleanse it when you find it ob- ' strut ted and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell vou when. Keep the blood pure, and tho health of tho system will follow. H. II <li I)OV %M> «V CO., PratnriKta 4 Cfen. Apt*.. Ran Frniirtoro. Catifor iiis, 4 c«»r. of WHshiit .-t" , luirltmi St*.,X. Y **»»l*l I ty nil !>• MUh'i‘U »*-• »/• Jl# r«. TjjfuTTwm kTk^ Attorney at Law* Fayetteville, So. Ca. Practices in the count lew of Luiuber ml, Samp-on. Harnett and Kobeoon nll lie L.s. Circuit-Court at Kait igh. sept if PROSPECTUS FOR 1875. EIGHTH YE Alt. THE ALDINE, The Art Journal of America, Issued Monthly. “A Magnificent Conception, wonder fully carried out.”* 'Plie necessity of a popular medium for I ho representation of the productions «>I our great artists, has always been re j cognized, and many attempts lmvc been made to meet the want. The success ive failures which so invariably folio *v j ed each attempt in this country to estab lish an art journal, did not prove the in difference of the people of America to 1 the claims of high art. So soon ns a I proper appreciation of tlie want and an ability to meet it were shown, the pub lic at once rallied with enthusiasm to its 1 support, and the result Was a great ar-j tistie and commercial triumph—TllE j ALDINE. THE ALDINE. while issued with all the regularity, has none of the tempora- j : iy or timely interest characteristic ot, [ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant | | ml eebanv of pure light, and graceful j :'ft*ratur': and a collection of pictures, ;■ .res; .-i.eciinen*. of art! tic skill, in 1 tek and white. Althl tl a<- . i ceeding number affords a fresh plea: ro to its friends, the real value ami beauty of THE AT,DINE will be most appreci ated alter it »s bound up at the close ot the year. While oilier publications may eluiin superior cl 1 cap ness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE AD DIN’® is a unique and original concep tion—alone and unapproached—abso lutely without competition in price or chaiactert The possessor of a complete volume can not duplicate the quantity of flue paper and engravings in any oth er shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost; and then, theie is tlie I elirmno, besides! The national feature of THE AL-] ! DINE must lie taken in no narrow ! sense. True art is cosmopolitan. While ] THE ALDINE is a strictly American institution, it does not confine itself en -1 tircly to the reproduction of native art. I Its mission is to cultivate a broad and, j appreciative art taste, one that willdis-j : eliminate only on grounds of intrinsic; merit. Thus, while placing before the | patrons of THE ALDINE. as a leading •inTacieristic, the productions of the. ; tmi-t noted American artists, attention; I wHi always be given to specimens from j foreign masters, giving subscribers all 1 tlie pleasure and instruction obtainable ! ti m home or foreign sources. The artistic illustration n! American ; scenery, original with THE ALDINE. 1 is an important teature, and its magnifi | cent plates are of a size more appropr - ate to the sa isfaclory treatment of de ! tails than can be afforded by any inferi or page. The judicious interspersioii ot landscape, marine, figure, and animal j -objects. sustain an unabated interest, i impossible where the scope of the work I confines tlie artist too closely toaain j gif style of subject. Tie* literature ot THE ALDINE is a light and graceful 1 accompaniment, worthy of the artistic ! features, with only such technical dis j quisitions as do not interfs-re with the • popular interest of the work. PREMIUM FOR 1875. ; Every subscriber for I s’/r» will receive a beautiful portrait, in oil color* s , ot hi* j-nme noble dog whose pictuiplna lor j mer issue attracted so mic-h iiticntion. I ‘ MAN’S UNSELFISH FRIEND” ! will be welcome in every luuno. Every : body loves such a dog. and the portrait is executed .-o true to tin* life, that it seems the veritable presence or Hie ani mal itself, 'i h»* Rev. l>e W it! Tal ! mage tells that his own Newfoumlland I dog (the finest in Brooklyn) hark-a* it! I Although s»» natural, 110 0110 who sees his premium chronm will have the j -lightc-t fear i>f being bitten. Besides the every advance | .-tibscriber to Til 1, ALDINE for I>7'» !< [ con-tituted a member, and entitled to all the privileges of THE ALDINE ART UNION. The Union owns tin* originals of nil THE ALDINE pictures, which, with j other paintings aud engravings, arc to ! be distributed among tlie members. To ' every series of 5,000 subscribers. DM) dif ;:< rent pieces, valued at over #2,500 are I distributed as soon as the series is full, j ■ am! the awards of each scries as made. ! are to be published in the next succeed- • • ing i.'.-ue of 'l'll E ALDINE. This fea j jure only applies to subscribers who pay ; _ lor one year in advaiiee. Full particit-! lai>in circular scut 011 apjdication cn-j j closing a stAiiip. TKHSIS. One Subscription, entitling to THE; ALDINE one venr, the Chromo and the ART UNION, fff,eo PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE. (No charge for postage.) Specimen Copies of THE ALDINE. 1 ' r.n ■ ip -. I HE \L! ’! N E will, hereafter, be oi idic.- ;.■. it. n Jiioi i- dto l,»c local • i»;n.is-er. without roponsibility to the j ; publishers, except, in canes where the i ' certificate is given, hearing the fae-sim- 1 j i!e signature of Jaui.s SIJTfOK, Presi- j I dent. CAX V ASSERS W ANTE I). Any pei>on wishing to act permanent- j I ly as a local canvasser will receive full and prompt Information by applying to TIIK ALDINE COMPANY, 58 Maidkh Lane, New York. KEITH'S j Fever anil Ague PHIm. I V Specific for all cases of < iiillp and Fever Dumb Ague. Inter mittent Fever, Ac. I This preparation is purely vegetable, and I* prepared from tin* reoeiueof l>r. j Keith, who Hum used it hi the treat nn: ot 1 *o. * diM'sees for many years, with invariable success. I’nf up in l»oxes coiibihiiiig 50 Pills. 1 Pmi !..».d.<nij»er Ikix, or# boxes for #5.00 | Scut by mall on receipt of price. Prepared only bv B. KEITH A CO. 14 Liberty St ., N. Y 1 jan. 10th. —O ran. p> R 0 S PECTUS THE REPUBLIC The Republic, now entering upon its second year, lias been favorably re ceived by the earnest friends of just and energetic governmental and,economic pr< »grew?. In the future, as In the past, The Re public will discuss with candor and with such ability as it can command tlie present and practical questions affecting the material, intellectual, and moral progress and well-being of the nation, tlie States, and the people. Jt wiil re cord, with fidelity tlie action of the Ex ecutive, Legislative, and Judicial De partments of the Government which may be of natioim! importance or of gen eral application. It will do what may be done, within its sphere, to inform the people and improve the Government. The Republic holds that as this is a Government, of and for the people, the people should be thorough }\ L'.f.' nneb <<f its action and purposes, and that, the Government should be equally well ad vised as to the opinions and progress ot the people; that the interests of both are identical; that the obligations of both are mutual; and that it is the duty ot each and all to promote this common knowledge, advance these common in terests, and enforce these common obli Rations. To these ends The Republic will work faithfully and constantly, and it earnestly invites the cordial co opera tion of every citizen in this essential la bor* TERMH. The Republic, a monthly magazine* ! published at Washington J>. U., aim ! containing sixty-four pages of matter, ; exclusive of advertisements, will lie sup plied to single subscribers, subject to postage, at #2 per year, or six copies for #lO. Where postage is paid by the pub lishers 25 cents will be added to the j price of each yearly subscription. Re mittances should be made by postal money order or registered letters, i Address, RKPUBLI7 PUBLISHING COMTY. iVas/nnytoji J). C. notice!” TJ. H. INTERNAL REVENUE SPE C I A L TAX E S , MAY 1,1875, TO APRIL 80,1876; Tlio Revised Statutes of the Utini ted States, Sections 8282, 8287, 8288 and 8280, require every person en gaged in any bttsines, avocation, or I employment which renders him lia- I bio to a SPECI AL TAX, TO PJ',O (JURE AXE PLACE COX \SPICUOVt>LX IX JUS JJS TA RUSHMEXT OR PLACE OF RUSIXESS a STAMP denot ing the payment, ot* sa d SPECIAL ■ TAX for tlio Special Tax Year be ! ginning May L 1*875, before com mencing of continuing business after April 80, 1875. The Taxes embraced within tlie provisions of the Law above quoted arc tlie following, viz: Rectifier* - - - - - - S2OO 00 Dealers, retail liquor - - - 25 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor - - 100 00 Dealers in matt liquors, wholesale 5000 Dealers in mall lii]Uors, retail 20 00 Dealers in leaf tobacco - - - 25 00 Rcfnil dealers in leaf tobacco - 500 00 And on sales of over #I,OOO, fifty cents lor every dollar in excess of SI,OOO. | Realengin manufactured tobacco 500 Manutacturers of still* - - - 50 00 : Aud for each still manufactured 20 00 AihJ tor each worm manufactured 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco - - 10 (Hi Manufacturers of cigars - - 10 on Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more j than two horses or other animals) 50 00 Peddlers of tobacco, second class (two i horse* or other animals) - - - 25 00 Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one j horse or other animal) - - - - 15 00 i Peddlers of tobacco, forth class (on | loot or public conveyance) - - 10(H) Brewers of less than 500 barrels 50 00 Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00 Any person, so liabb*. who shall fkii to } comply wuh tin* foregoing requirement - ! wilt in* •ntbj-'cf. to ’rr priitaDEs Persons or firm* h;d>i<Lto pay am- ot • h v>. H BLO< K i.K. Colic-, lot of lu | u mal B-v. one at I lyctrevllle. N. C. and pay tor and procure the Special-Tax stamp or Stamps they need, prior to May 1.1875,and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. J. W. DOUGLASS, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, i Office of Int. Rev. Washington, p. C« Feb. 1 1875. mar. 27 4t AMERICAN WASH BLUE For Lnuudry mid llouhc hobft Uwe, Manufactured at the Ab kioan Ultramarine Works Newark, N. J. Our Wash Blue is the best in the j world. It does not streak, contains noth- [ ing injurious to health or fabric, and j is used by all the large laundries on ac count of ita pleasing effect and cheap- j ness. Superior for willteWashitig. Put i up in package* convenient for family j use. |*i <* lo ccnu each* For saU by grocer* everywhere. AM ways ask for the American Wanii Bi.Uk I if you want theclicnptuit and t>e*t. AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS. Office. 72 William St.. New Your. The Weekly IVnl ionnl Hepublicnn. TftE BEST PAPER AT THE CAPITAL. The Weekly National Republi can i* an eight page joufmtf; containing forty-eight columns of reading matter. It enjoys the confidence of the Admin istration and has better facilities than any paper in the country for obtaining accurate information in regard to the General Government* The political centre of (he country, nearly every measure of national im portance and significance has its origin in Washington, either in Congress or in the Executive Departments. It will be the aim of the proprietors of the Week ly National Republican to give Hie closest attention to these subjects, not only to present n faithful record of what is done, but also to foreshadow, ns far as possible, the nature and scope of ail movements that may be coinciopiated. During the session of Cor.;. res 3 the Weekly National Republican will make a feature of legislative news, print ing not only fuller reports of the debates in the Senate and House of Representa tives than any Bther daily or weekly jour nal in the country, but also a review ot the drift and of its probable effect upon the different interests as well as upon the politics of the country. It is this intention of the proprietors to make the editorial department of the Weekly National Republican ot -pedal value as a reflex ol the views ot the leading statesmen in the Republican party. To that end a large number ot gentlemen in the closest relations with the party, and who may be said to di rect its polity, will, from time to time, as the occasion demands, to be contrib utors to its columns. In short, its pro prietors intend to make the \Vkekly Xatiosal Republican soebnd to no paper of, its tlas* in the country—d journal indispensable to the politician, tiie : •Finer, the mechanic and citizens who wishes to understand the workings of our institutions and the drift of pub lic affairs. The terms of subscription (invariably in advance) are as ltdlmVsc 1 copy 1 year - -*•■•*-$2 00 is copies ** r> •’ •’ - --1 at 10 ” ” - - 15 oo 20 " ” ,--20 00 ) Oojiy 0 months 100 11 Copies ■* ------ 250 5 ■ ’* - - - - - 3 75 10 “ *’ 750 20 M ’* * - 10 00 It is not necessary that the subscri bers to at lubr.hoiihl ret*t ivc their papers tt the Httme post office. WiierCa dub <>; subscribers has IDrWardfd, addi tions may l)c» made to it at ihc same rate. . Papers wiil be mldres d singly to eacit member of a <*lu!»» Money order- sltotdd be • nt Ifoiu ail post offices issuing ilieni. i ; n m other elliecs letters should b<‘ regi.-i ; rul. hpecimeti copie- sent on application. Address W. ,1. M uin \* ft «*v t o. Uroprie'.ors, Washington. I). < NEWH FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Every body should have news from the | Capital in a clearer and more intelligi ble form than tlie fragmentary tele graphic dispatches to the daißes tliro*- otit the country. THE DAiL\ MORNING fiIKOMfLE Is the only 8-page daily paper publish ed in Washington, and it is furnished to subscribers at the low price ol $8 per annum. i TIIE WEEKLY CHRONICLE Contains a complete resume of proceed ngs in Congress and tlie Courts, of busi ness at the White House, at the Trea sury Department, the War, the Navy, and the Agricultural Departments, at the Pension Office and the Patent Office, at the Bureau of Education and t e State department, with full details of sociil and general life at our great n*. - tional aud politicti!center* THIS GREAT NATIONAL WEEKLY Is also a fiist-class journal of choice Lit erature, Instructive Information, of Do mestic and Foreign News, of the Art*, Uomwcree, and Mechanics, and of Rur al. Home, aud Public Affairs. Citizens will, ot course, support their own local paper. Do they not ul*o need just such a paper as the CiiitONiciE from the National Capital? T« rmst One year. $2: nix month, ti; five copies for one year, $8 75; ten copies sls, Address. Chronicle Publishing Company, WASHING TON. D. 0. Ttie w rlmtn<jpntshpt xn: Established only Si* Years! DAILY STAR. Has the Largest Cireulfttieii Os any Dai ly Newspaper in tlie State, and a elreu latlon In Wilmington Nearly Twice as Large as that of any other paintr All the news of the day will Im found in it, condensed when unimportant, at length when of moment, and always present«»d in a clear, intelligent and in teresting manner. Set&scriplon (i/i Advance.) One Year, $7.00. Six montlis. $4. 0 Three months, 2.25 WEEKLY STAR. Price reduced. The Weekly Star is now combined with tlie “Carolina Far. mer/’ amW* one of the cheapest papers in the country, at the following REDUCED HATES: One copy One Year, $1.50 One copy, Six months, 1.00 g#*Clubs off) to 10. one year r $1.25 per copy. GFViubs of 10 of more, one year, only SI.OO per copy. Npeciiuen copies sent on application. Andrew, WAI. I! BEItNAUD, Editor & Proprietor, Wilmington, N. 0. Tlio Poe Doc Herald, PUBLISHED EVEKY WED NESDAY, —At— WADESBOHO’, N. C. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, Bright, cheerful, progressive, always hp to the advancing thoughts of tlie times, the Her alii hikes rank with the leading jouriinlK of the day. It is on the Hide ot Christianity. The II erald is devoted to the family circle. It contains original and select ed stories, wit, humor, &c.. every family ill the land should subscribe for it Its low price (only one. dailar) places it within tlie reach of tlie poorest In the land, AVe pay all postage. Head aviiat tuts Press thinks of us. The Hrra ED is a Filet Class Family Paper. Ihtving son*, ot tiie ablest wri ters in North Cuiohua attached to it steft. There is enough hnmoious read ing in it to make one laugh tor a week —enough to keep you jolly till the next conies.—Kockmart (Gad News. US';“Wo refer to th. publisher of this paper., Subscribe at otice. Address, IIEKAIdi, \VAHi:.-in>Ko. N. t*. **lo,ooo IN. CASH toONATEUI TUIS t‘SITKI> STATES TEA COM PA N A . IkSTAbLISUKD, IN IfCS. i IKCMKIN.It A TED INUHR THE I..WS ol tiie State or Nr.tv Vs tiK. Is liackhigTou hi-or;.'.- oV tdott !of 1011 packages each, to r kii al *i.o I pi r package. In ,-ieh Sork tin-} d> • |. I the oonsr.mor, lyick: ' in* the *■ t.'ertitieat,-.- lurlinu TJn '!' )is ot tiie clioioc.st qn.,:; , ... Ai )\ A . laarkct ean fnmi-'ii a* '■ ■ 'e. . hi,.- i isi-uts to iftl.r,;.' i•, Ih. d the ; ject of tins ilonai ■ - iijri bbire ' goodsTnto c'.- ry iioiis. n . vile’, iitfi* i stipcrioritv wilt tie re-o .i.i-a th Term Kin* : S*!U)U ;••>)» i O. D. I>«■•.'.•>■- i*j j tlicir sa;«y m »■ j f-i ttirtlu r p rt;.*ui i-. . i*. u • «*:ilI or address i; » y ji-tic . In n«*ig». borhood* where we have no a. ent*. pir -1 >rttfr de-irous ot fe*tiug < m tta. will ix supplied nt £I.OO per package for an\ j qtuuiUty and quality !csc than u 10(J lb. case. U. S. TLA CO.. I*. 0« Box 754. 20 Church St.. New York. j July 31st, 1-t. THE POST IS STRICTLY A KKI’UBLICAN PAPER, Devotad to The Great Pringipi.es of the Na tional Republican Party. In accordance With the PHILADELPHIA PLATFORM. lii<l.‘,>tm<l,-tit tin f*■ Mnn, Hut Not n« t i Party And wiil advocats' the exto'.'lso more backlione on the part of the lum who claim to belong to said party. It wilt be devoted to €*posing eomtp tion wherever found, in any and all par ties. It nill stand up for the good name ot North Carolina, and every man who slanders the Old North State will be con sidered her enemy. We shall join hands with the press ot North Coroliua to encourage hnmigra ou. NEWSDEPAHTMEJiT AVe shall give the latest Local, National and ForfYin News. Great pains will lie taken to give A Correct Statement of the Market j in Navttl Store t, Cotton and Produce, of Ectry Jteecription / Also, a cor rect COMMERCIAL AN!) MARINE REPORT, rommuulcnllons on manufacturing will 1* published. All Communications to be nd ! reared ' to “The Post," WILNINGT' ,N. x, c. | Subscription Price. s.l Per annum. ‘ (Postage preiatid by ti*.) DTItECTORY. TJnlted Ntatca Govern, mont. Ulysses S-. Grant, of 111., President. Henry Wilson, of Mass., V. President. Hamilton Fish, of N. Y., Bcc’y of State Benjamin 11. Bristow, of Kentucky Secretary of the Treasury. William W. Ifclkunp, of leva. Score lary ot War. George M. Hohcson. of K. J„ Secreta ry of the Navy. Cohimlius Delano, of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior. George 11. William.-, of Oregon. Attor ney General, Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, Post Master General. Sttpreme Court ol tlio United Stutcs. Morrison R. Waite, of Giuu, Chief .Ins tire. Nathan Clifford, of Mo., Asso. Justice. Noali JI. Swayne, of ()., “ ‘ Samuel F. Miller, of la., “ “ David Davis, of 111., ■ “ Stephen J. Field, of Cal., “ “ William M. Strong, of Pa., “ “ J :seph P. Bradley,of N.J., “ “ Ward Hunt, ot N. Y., “ “ Court meets first Monday in Decem ber, at Washington. IV. C. liojireetentutiou iu Congi-cNH. After March 4th. SENATE. A. S. Merrimon, of Wake. Mat. W. Kansom, of Northampton. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. l«t District—Jesse J. Yeatcs, 2d “ J. A. llyman. 3d “ . A. M, Waddell. 4th “ Joseph J. Davis sth “ A. >l. Scales, fltii “ Tin Una- s. Ashe 7th “ >V. M. Hobbies. Btii “ Hubert B. Vance Government of North Caroliiiii. F.X ECUTIVE DEPARTM t:NT Curtis 11. Brogden. of Wtivne, Governor John B. Noatlierv. Private Secretary. K. F. Ann thud, of Irede.l, t.ictm-nant Gcrernof, and President of the Senate VV. lowerton, of Kowr.n. See. ol State Davie -i. .Ii ukin-. of liastou, Treasaren V. D Jenkins. 'l’c.b-r. itouaid IV. Ps.iiti t liict t . dohjt l!i illy, ot t ttlubcrlniui. Antihui-. .Vnt. P. wiuhondi. t In-'*, fit tk. S. D, .of t l: , • • !. 1.4 ■ lit.trmlion, feitn C. (ununau -c t ... h ' T. Ita;glove . \,- . I ,v. c. k, rr. ui: i'iu.ma- H. { nil. 1 .i..». i : c. i.n.ii niiiunv M. ' 1 lit. r. of Vi ale. li.uj.i il tl,. I •jp'p.l. '••‘VI C .. IIVM IL VlhHtor : .d Siipt. o! P>tl ih- lu-'.in.uii.n Itoni-'i of I'lducntion Tlie Governru . L’cutant Governor, Se'-.retißiy of Stale, Treasurer, Audit or, Superinteiuliiiit ot Public Instruct tion and Attorney General consti tute tlie State Board of Education. Tito Governor is President, and tiie Stiperiutcndatit of Public lustrucUen Secretary of the Board. Hiipreme Court. ! Iticlimond M. Pearson, of Yadkin. Chift J ttsticc. Edwin G. Bentle, of Person. Asso.Justi'V Win. It. Hodman, of Beaufort. “ “ W. P. Ityuiim. il ecklcnburg’ “ “ . mas Settle, Guilford, “ “ T. 1.. Hargrove, of Granville, Reporter! j W. It. Bagley, of Wake, Clerk. t>. A. Wicker, of Wake, Mar-liaL Sleets in Haleigli on the lirst MoudtJ in January and June. PoßitiVely no Clironios THE DANBURY NEWS Containing even’ week FORTY COL UMNS Os choice reading matter, print ed on clear, handsome type ami ttnf while paper. The News Is edited by The Dan BURY News Man, and is contributed tl by a large number of excellent writers who w ill furnish frreh correspnndeu.t frnm the leading cities, ami coiitrlbutt to the editorial columns. The News has It* own Scietrflfr. Fasliion. Ch<*as mid Pnzale editors, pole [ lishes tlie boat original matter, tlie last miscellany, and the ftvsliest and Issl storks' in all Its departments it is edit ed w ill' scmpitlous care, and is. in cou smiiience, one of the bc-‘ Family Jour nals piiMisli.al. Naiup.e copies free— se (I tor one. The New a is no new experiment.hut a long establish* i l.nut fiite concern. Ts-i-niss ot HialteK-ripflon. ONE YEAH, --- - *2.00 Special rate- to Postm.vters and Cltil". BAILEY & DONOVAN, D.tmu to, Conn. Nov. H-ls.