Western sentinel. [volume], March 22, 1877, Image 2

About Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886

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WINSTON SENTINEL
3. II. MATHES Editor & Pcrietor
WINSTON, M1RCH 22. 1877.
"The It ileili Era, Radical oi ffiin
has censed to exist. 1
; ,Y V lloldun lias been ro-np-Hwillicdi
Vt M:ster at jtulcigli.
" The srj"t-i:i! session of tho IT. S.
. aW - '
, 0. M. WilJer, colored, has been
.appointed Post Master at Colntn-
i1i Fic4. Doi;'lH8, colored, has been
appointed aiarsiiatoi ine iisirici
ot, Columbia by Hayes.. The ap
pointment gives general dissatisfac
tion, to all coTdrVand partiee.
Don CatncroiV Grant's Secretary
pt War, has been elected to the U.
S .Senate in l'ennsylvania, to fill
.the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of old Simon, his daddy.
, In. consequence of the tax on
fertilizers iniported.by the lato leg
islature, tho Baltimore manufac
turers and dealers in fertilizers have
determined to advancrc the price of
fertilizers in North Carolina $1.00
per ton.
The bill defining and extending
the jurisdiction of magistrates,
which we publish on the outside,
was drawn np by our Senator
Judc Wilson. Judge Wilson was
the author of some of the most
practical legislation enacted during
the session.
No urn Carolina Senators.
Senator lianscm is assigned to
the Committees on Commerce,
Iiiilroads, and Library.
Senator Merrimon to the Com
mittees on Privileges and Elections,
District of Colombia, Rules, and
Civil Service.
A short time aro the people of
the South were denounced and
called by all the bad names that
Radical leaders and editors could
command. A Southern white man,
if ho was a Democrat, i:i their cam
paign slang, was a traitor, minder
cr, bandit.
But what a change has
come over
the spirit of their
dreams ! Now these same folks are
3 fulsome in their praises and
blamery as they wcio lying and
insulting before. SuJden conver
sions are never honest.
. The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has issued a circular to
the Collectors in the South, that
the ordinary means of collecting
the revenue in portions of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee,
have failed. He advises the Col
lectors that the use ot the miliitary
should be avoided, when possible,
and assigns three Deputies for each
collection District. These Depnties
are specially designed to suppress
the illicit manufacture of spirits aud
tobacco.
Stafesville Landmark : A valu
able gold mine is now worked in
Davie comity, two miles from the
line i of Iiedcll county. It was
worked some years ago and $1,700
obtained. This was without much
digging ; for on the east, the vein
crops out near the surface, and
sinks deeper as it goes south. The
present company began a few
months ago ; have sunk fonr new
pits over the vein, and will tunnel
from one to another. They have
raised a large pile of ore, which
they say, is - worth 50 ceuts per
pnsuei. xney are ereenng, oear
by. large machinery for grinding
the ere, to go by steam. -
No wonder the carpet baggers
Rod their friends aro not entirely
satisfied with Hayes. Here is what
. Carl Sclitjrz, one ot his cabinet said
' in a speech of carpet baggers aud
their native allies:
' "At the head ot tho nenroeB aro
the great thieves that rule the South
and rely on Grant for support.
The support is given to them freely,
and every possible means has been
taken to make them hand uistru
nicnts of .the powers that be. The
Republican party is responsible for
the present condition of the bouth
I will not be a Rcmiblican to deliv
er the sontliern people over to the
jvorst set of scoundrels that ever
obtained political power. We are
aglkting for the overthrow of a sys
: i cm a system of unconstitutional
- -roganco of power, . a system of
overniucr.. by force, a system of
plundering m the South and cor--motion
in the North; such a party,
- vhei it has come to that, docs not
deserve to live. ' -
: the NEvnvoLiCYr'T
' J . - : - '
, T!ic Philaddi.liia .Vym (Radi-
. fc ) 1 y 1 v
cal) truly s:Jp tliat;jHic pacification
tity to the revival ot biisinees. The
disordered condition jjI that section!
of the Union affects the interests of
lltttavhole -jeountry- In, another
article the I'ress maintains that the
policy of the national government
towards the South
ouffht
to be re i
storative, healing and liberal. It
saye: "The views and interests of
the whole population of the South
should be consulted and respected.
Let 08 bury the hates and prejudices
of the past," &i. The Philadelphia
Noiih American another able, but
bitter Radical, organ of Philadel
phia, says: "While we are in favor
of complete equality of political and
civil rights, the Africanization of
any State is a thing that wo regard
with extreme dread." It is grati
fyiug, says the Baltimore Sun, to
sec these evidences of returning
reason in the North, thongh doubt
less it rules from the realization at
length of the fact that wrong and
spoilation at the South cannot con
tinue without reacting on the
North. It is now felt, indeed, that
much of the depression abroad in
the whole country results from the
great loss of what the South might
add to the coinmcn stock of wealth
under a proper political, condi
tion ot self-government and con
sequent encouragement to orderly
enterprise and industry. White
men in the Noith are now simply
finding out what the colored men
in the South had previously found
out, that ruin and oppression of
the intelligent population of tLe
South was ruin also to others to
the negroes as well as the whites.
Having discovered this the colored
people in tho Scuth fell away from
the political adventurers who had
so long nsed them, and cow the
white men of the North, under
similar enlightenment, but do the
same.
In speaking of the law in regard
to tho establishment of an Agri
cultural Department, the Raleigh
Observer says
The bill to establish this depait
ment has become a. law. This we
believe to be tho only instance in
the history of the State in which
the farmers, as a body, hive come
before the Legislutuie for aid and
protection, and to the credit of the
Legislature it may be said that
hey promptly gave them all that
was asked for, though not exacily
in the shape proposed by them.
The bill gives them a Department
of Agriculture. Immigration, and
an exprimental fertilizer station to
be established at Chapel Hill.
The appropriations to carry out
these objects will, we think, after
this year, be both ample and lib
eral. To none are the farmers more
indebted ifor this liberal action of
the Legislature than to the recom
mendations of his Excellency,
Gov. Vance, and in the Senate to
Air. W. U. Troy, of Cumberland
(who had charge of tho bill) and
to Uol. T. M. Holt, of Alamance.
Many others might be named : in
fact there were but few who voted
against it.
In the House, especial credit is
dne to Gets Roberts, of Gates,
chairman of the committee on Ag
nculture, and Uol. JMoutferd Mc
Gehee, of Person, who by their
untiling efforts greatly aided in its
passage. AH honor to them for
fostering and aiding this great in
terest. Moke Outrages in South Caro-
J-ina. lflorence March 13. A
negro was arrested a short time ago
and committed to the guardhouse,
chaiged with being implicated in
the recent troubles at Timmons
ville. The negroes in the county,
under the leadership and teachings
of Whittcmore, have been boldly
proclaiming that they were stronger
than law, and that they intended
proving it by rescuing the prisoner.
This evening, about dark, about a
hundred negro militiamen marched
into the town, and before the Mar
shal Jcould realize that they intend
ed so flagrant and violent a breach
of law and order, they had broken
into the guardhouse and rescued the
prisoner.
They then escorted tho escaped
prisoner to the outskirts ot the
town, aud dispersed after havincr
fired many rounds of ammunition
recklessly and in all directions in
token ot tueir victory, luey evi
dently labor under the delusion that
this proceeding will be tolerated,
and that they will not be pursued,
captured and punished; bat Hump
ton s Cavalry is still in existence,
and the negroes will speed wy be
undeceived. Journal of Commerce
Special."
r3 Salem:
ITS EARLY IUS TORY, &C ;
f
ti NiptllEK It
The Schools.
SaJonr, for venrmany j-ears, has
held a l:gli position in the country,
and especially here in the South, as
a seat of learning" and Instruction,
and that enviable position . she holds
to-da uwlinuneri as in the pnst.--
The fine 'ails, and higher"1iteratiire
have, from her very infancy,- been
zealously cultivated and fostered,
leaving their impress upon the general
character and tone of her citizens.
Her first school, a school for girls
the Salem Female Academy was
established in 1804. P.s high char
acter lias long been known and ap
preciated throughout die entire South ;
go where you will, in this direction,
and you will, be apt to find grand
mothers, mothers and. daughters be
longing to our ., .best , families who
i eceived their education at this old
seat of leamiug, to whom Sahm will
be no new name. The school has
gone on, uninterruptedly, ever Jsince
its inception, and, has in the main,
been prosperous, pecuniarily, beyond
the ordiuar' expectations of its man
agement. Its piescnt Principal, "is
the Rev. M. E. Gmnert ; Prof, of
Languages and Science, the Rev. L.
B. Wurieschke ; Prof, of Mnsie, Prof.
E. W. Liueback ; Assistant Professor,
Alex. Meinung ; Mr. aid Mrs. A. Fo
gle, Stewards. According to a cata
logue, issued last year, by the school,
there were 190 scholars, 8G attending
from this tate ; there were, 27
teachers employed. -
For future reference, we insert here
a full description of the New Female
Academy at Salem, which was pre
pared for the " Moravian, vol. i. 4,
the official organ of the American
Moravian Church.
"The new houe occupies the site
of the old church and parsonage (for
merly called the 'Congregation
House'), immediately joining the
original school building.
"The dimensions of t he main build
ing are 100 feet front b 52 feet deep,
with a wing at the north 70 1-2 feet
in length ar:d 34 1-2 feet in depth,
and another one at the south 77 by
44 feet. The main building, as well
as the north wii,g, is four stories on
the front, and at the rear (on account
of the descent of the ground) five
stories, including the basement. The
fronts of the houses arc of pressed
brick, expressly manufactured for our
building, aud are probably some of
the first of the kind made in our
State.
"The front is ornamented by a large
Doric portico, 50 leet in length and
13 leet in width. It has four Doric
columns, with two pilasters resting
against the house. The height of the
whole, including bases, columns, and
entablatures, is between 30 and 40
feet the cornice of the entablature
extending three feet above the sills of
the third story windows. The whole
is built strictly in accordance with the
classical Doric order of architecture.
The columns are of brick, s-tuccoed
with hydraulic cement in imitation of
brown sandstone, as is also the rest
of the portico, excepting the bases
and steps, which are ot hewn granite.
"The roof of the house has but one
inclination, from front to rear, and is
covered with tin. The front elevation
is formed and crowned by a very
heavj cornice of b'o kwork, over six
feet in height. In the centre, there
rises above this, a pediment of over
fifty feet in length of . base, by about
eighteen feet elevation. :
"The first and second stories of the
main house are divided into eighteen
dwelling and school rooms, with
smaller side rooms attached to each.
These side rooms are fitted up with
small closets, wardrobes, &c. All the
rooms arc lined, to a height of three
feet from the floor, with pauebwork,
grained in imitation of walnut.
Passages ot 12 feet wide extend
through the whole length of the house
in each storj', and wide staircases
run up on both ends of the main house,
from the basement to the fourth story.
The entrance-hall, on the first floor,
into which the large front door opens,
is about 20 feet square, connecting
with the main passage by an elliptical
archway of about 20 feet span. On
the south, end the . passage connects
by a closed and covered way with the
old buildings.
"The whole third floor forms '. one
dormitor3'. This is a very large room,
extending over the entire house from
wa 1 to wall, without any partitions,
the ceiling and fourth floor being
supported by a colonnade of sixteen
pillars
" 1 he fourth story is civided into
ten rooms ; those on the front being
fine and airy, intended for smaller
classes and music rooms. Those on
the rear are roughly finished, and
only intended for trunk and store
rooms.
The north wing -is divided into a
large number . of rooms, to be used
for various purposes. The whole of
the second story of this wing is de
voted to the so-called 'sick-rooms,'
with every couvenience attached.
From this wing there is also a covered
and closed way, leading directly into
our church, and by this passage our
scholars can enter the church under
cover at all times.
"The whole rer part of the bxsement
story is taken up by- 'wash or dressing-rooms.'
There are eighteen such
wash-rooms,' each being furnished
with three stationary basins. .Through
ail these apartments the water, both
hot and cold, is conducted in pipes,
with cocks over each basin. In addi
tion to these rooms there are a number
of bath-rooms, with tub and shower
baths. The head of water fs obfained
from larg4 water tanks, located, in the
building at the end of the north wing.
The supply of water is procured front
a-iwell ancf spring at the foot of the
hill upon Which the building Stands,
being driven up to an elevation of
some 140 feet by forcing-pumps,
which are worked by waterpower.
The hot avtr i geneitotl. in -a large
circulating boiler, located in the cel
lar of the front house. "This
boiler ww made., expressly for
our establishment in Auburn. New-'
York
: "There are porches of 12 feet width',
extending along the rear of the house,
two stories 'high on the main house,
and three on the north wing.' "
"We have introduced a very com
plete system of ventilation throughout
the whole building; Four raahr trunk
ventilators run up from the lower
floor, extending above. : the roof.
With these main trunks. thci difTenent
rooms are connected by branches.
The lower floor of the South wing!
conluius a.tlinlng-rcom, large enough
to seat some 250 persons.. ,6n the
second floor, supported by iron pll
lars.Jrt; chapel is located.
; TlwPbuilding w-as. erected in 1854
The -original Academy is connected
with this building and has been en
larged, since the war, presenting a
fine four story front, like the large
one, and in of brick also. In the
rear of these buildings is a beautiful
ly shaded large yard, having flowers,
comfortable benches, and a fountain,
etc., making ii an attractive ictreat
for teachers and scholars. Connecting
with this is a pretty garden, and, be
yond, extensive grounds, laid out with
taste, looking to the pleasure and
comfort of the scholars. A very
large chapel is connected with the
buildings, in which prayer is held
every da' ; in it various entertain
ments are given during the 3-car.
The Principal, occasionally, allowing
the use of this chapel for lecturers
vLiting the place. There is a tine
large librarj' in the Academy, to
which is annually added choice mod
ern literary and scientific writings.
The school opened in 1804, with
20 boarders and four teachers. There
have been eight Principals, counting
the present incumbent.
Since 1804, 5,350 3-oung ladies
from this and other States have been
educated here ; but these figures do
not include the town scholars not
boarders. About 150 teachers Lave
served the Academy since the date
above indicaed.
. This testimony, is sufllcicntty elo
quent, without our adiUng to it a
word.
The Boys' School, established 1794,
s. at present, in a flourishing condi
tion. Many 3-011 ths, from a distance,
have also been educated here, although-it
was originally established
ftnli for tbosa-wliose parents belonged
to the church. Its principal teacher
is, at present, the liev.R P. Line
back, assisted by Mr. R. 1J. Kerner.
Miss Jane Welfare keeps a school
for both sexes, and her school is well
attended.
A school for quile small children
known as the Infant's School, and es
tablished in 1836 is taught by Miss
Sophia Pfohl, who has tilled this po
sition for many 3-ears.
'I he Free School is kept by Mr. S.
II. Everett.
Ueyoud the bridge, South of town,
is a colored school, taught by North
ern teachers. The school is support
ed b3T Northern Quakers.
Important to the Centre. One
clause in the present revenue bill
is of immense saviug to the plant
ers of the Piedmont section. It
was put theie b3 Montford Mc
Gehee the ablo representative from
Person, who was chairman of the
committee ou nuance. Ever siuce
atl valorem taxation in 1868 the
central section has suffered fiom
beiug reqnired to list their proper
ty on the first of April. The crop
of tobacco is general- on hand at
that time, aud t;cxes have covered
it all and ea'en quite a hole into
the pockets of the planters. For in
stance on five thousand dollars of to
bacco the tax would count up to at
least thirty dollars. Mr. McGehee
has wisfby blocked this game. By
this suggestion the time for listing
has been altered to the first of June
which gives the planter aipple time
for sale and deliver of his tobacco,
and ifeavesi the- tax for his pocket.
Here we have for 3-ears been paying
this tax, which the east was entirely
rid of, never having cotton on hand
at that lime of 3'ear, and it is worih
the entire session of the -Legislature
at four doHars a day, to the people of
the middle- sectionj just the simple
altering of that one clause. A little
legislation of this sort quietly done is
what the people want after all. They
can feel it in their bones. Reidsville
Times.
A late Washington special thus
states what Mr. Postmaster Chan
dler, of Washington city thinks of
the present state of the Republican
party :
Mr Win. E Chandler, who cap
tured the Florida Returning Board
for the Republicans, 6aid to a gen
tleman yesterday, speaking of
Blaine's 6peech: "He speaks the
voice of our wing of tlie party."
"But have yon two wings? Are
you divided V 6aid his friond.
"Certainly," . said Mr. Chandler.
"While a parcel of our fellows were
busy getting Uayes into omce, an
other set
him." ,
were administering on
" Th&Bihdt ATT.-The act passed
at the recent session cf Ithe pener
al Asembly, ratified :- tho 6 h b
March recites that fxperien
innd obfeervalionHiafve shown thai
we -Mrseet-tftroyg- bfnte aiiordUout aULU Circuits, axe. . co opfi a-
mateual protection to rrain crops :
and that the exportation of quails
or partridges from the tier of conn
ties along the great railroad lines
is likely, to result in .the extermina
tion of those beautiful o.dc cseful
birds"-' It is therefore enacted that
it shall be. unlawlnl topjpitijuiiilslislhe first time J.hatthe judicial
or partridges, dead or alive from
the counties" df C Chili wD5,nRbwan,
Guilford, Alamance, Rockingham,
Orange, Iredell, Davie, Gas'on,
Columbus, Davidson, Anson or
Forsyth," under penalty of a" fine
not exceeding ; fifty : dollars and
imprisonment cot exceeding thirty
days, for each and ; every such
offence. ; .: . , . -
It will be noted that: the expor
tation, dead or: alive, is alone pro
hibited. It was thought this would
afford V. the s needed. . protection.
Gunning or netting is not prohib
ited but: as these can , only be
indulged for private port ofli6me
use, they Cannot result in anvthiug
like extermination of those mag
nificent . game birds. Greensboro
Patriot. '
Washington, March 16. Early
next week the troops will be with
drawn from support of the dual gov
ernments in South Carolina and
Louisiana, wLcn it is expected in ad
ministrative circles that Hampton
and Nicholls without further formali
ties will become de facto Governors
of their respective States All par
ties contend that Packard and Cham,
berlain ma' play Governor in thtir
respective strongholds as long as
their provisions last, but they must
not waste their ammunition. Thej
will not be allowed to shoot into the
streets.
By the latest estimates the fol
lowing cities contain the population
affixed to their names : New York,
1,070.276; Philadelphia, 825.000;
Brooklvn, 506,000 ; St. Louis, 49S,
000 ; Chicago, 420,000 ; Boston,
352,000 ; Baltimore, 350,000 ; Cin
cinnati, 205,000 ; San Francisco,
275,000, New Orleans, 210,d0i;
Washington, 160,000; Richmond,
72,000 ; Charleston, 57.00C ; Mem
phis, 47,000 ; M obile, 40,000 ; JS ash
ville, 27,000 ; Winston, 2,500, and
the liveliest little sister in the
whole batch.
The Philadelphia Times thinks
that '"Hayes is entitled to be
judged by his own acts," and says
that he has a- Very embarrasfiinp;
task" before him, inasmuch as "he
is confronted by the men who
bionght him a withered chaplet to
bear to the White H-mse, and who
demand their hire."
Notice to Debtors.
We nnfify nil those who are ind bted to the old
firm of Hull A C rim nfnrtt, by note or accouut,
that their claims have been placed in the liandH cil
Watson & Glenn, attorney "at law, and that they
bad better call on these gentlemen anj sett je Up amj
savecoKta.
Mar. 22 2t. HAIL c C'll.tW -It -
OTATE of NORTH CAROLINA
Yadkin County,
In the Probate Court.
W. J. WilHsnl, and wife, .Tnlfa E , E. f. AT;iinR,
Sarah Ann Hobffou, L.. W. JIoImoii, H. A. Hob
on, J.H. O. Hobson. T. O. Hobs.in. J. E. Hob
sou and W . O. Hobson, minors try next friend
Joseph Uobaon, against W. II. Adams.
SUMMONS FOB BELIEF.
To the Sheriff of Yadkin (kmntr Greeting :
You are hereby commanded to snmmoii W. II.
Adams, the Defendant above iiam.-rl, if he 1
found witiin your connty, to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Couuty of
Yadki", within 20 days a ter the service of this
summons ou him, exclusive of the day of such
service, aud auiwer the complaint, a copy of which
will be deposited in the omce of the t Jerk of the
Superior ourt for Kaid i-ounty, within ten davs
from the date of this summon, and let him take
notice that if he fail to auswer 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 due
return.
Given under my hand and seal of said Court,
this 8th day of February, 187 7
H. C. WILSON, 1 s c.
In this case it appearing to the satixiarucu of the
Court that W. H. adams heir at lar of Martin
Adams deceased, is a defendant in this action and
nonresident of this Mate, it is therefore ordered
that publication of the above summons be made for
six successive weeks in the Winnt"n Shntisel,
newspaper published in Winston, N. C, requiring
the said nonresident defeudaut to appear and
answer the complaint filed in the omce of J mil?
Probate ot said county, aud iet him take notice
that if he fail to answer within the time .precribed
by law the case wi!l be heard expate as to him.
Given under my bund and seal of office this the
8th day of Feb. 1877. H. C. WIL80N,
Feb, 15. -6w. Pr's fee 10. V. S. C.
STATE of NORTH CAROLINA
FOSYTH COUNTY,
In the Superior Court.
Elizabeth B. Shouse, Executrix of Henry B.
Shoiwe, deceased, agaiust Wihiara Shouse, Lu
csnda Sboune, l.eanna Masecup and husband
Adolpbua, J ee?e Shouse and Isaa: Shouse.
SUMMONS FOR BELIEF.
To the Sheriff of Forsyth county Greeting :
You are hereby commaudtd to summon William
Shouse, Lucinda Shouse, Leanna Masecup and
husband Adolphens Masecup, Jesse Shouse and
Isaac Shouse, the defendants above named, if they
he found within your county, to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county
of Forsyth, within days alter tne service or tms
summons on them, exc usive of the day of such
service, and auswer the complaint, a copy of which
is served with this summons, and let them take
notice that if they fail to anfcwer 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 due
return.
Oiven nnde-my hand and seal of said Court,
this 8th day of March, 1877.
I. S HAUSER, C 8 C.
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that the defendant Isaac Shouse, named in
the above summons is a non resident of this Slate,
it is therefore ordared by the Court that pub ic tion
of the above summons be made for six successive
weeks in ihe Western Sbhtinel, a newspaper pub
lished in Winston, N. C. requiring the said Isaac
Shouse, non-resident defendant, to appear and
answer the complaint filed in the offioe of the Judge
of Probate of Forsyth county, and let him take
notice that if he fail to answer within the time pre
scribed by law, the case wiU be heard exparte as to
him.
Oiven under my band and seal of office this 8th
day of March, 1877. U.S.HAI'SER, C.S.C.
Pr's fee $lo."0. Wtsoh ft Gl,K!t,
March 15. Bw. Fl'ffs Attje.
"Jnilge RaecVgwre judicial recoe-f
Hampton yesterflay.'tSnd ndw the
entirtftfd'icjary bState, in nil
the Courts ofWhJ State, throueft-
tine with the people in maintaining
and enforcing the fixed fact of the;
HaeTBToia Government. " The cases f
that came before JndgeReed, yes
terdayy involved the validity of jhej
orhcial acts ot the Hampton and
Chamberlain Tiial Justices. This
recognition of the Hampton Gov'
ernment 'has- been detoanded in
this Circuit, Tind Judge Reed iin
mediately ordered the' jailer 'to
receive the prisoner committed by
Trial Jcstiee Chisolm, the appoin
tee of Governor Hampton. News
and Courier. . ' .' : .
The Claims of Southern" 31ail
CosTRACTons. In the sundry civil
bill an appropriation of 8375,000 was
made to pay th chums of thc south
ern mail contractors, whose accounts
were iariidtetl at the breaking out
of hostilities between the Slates.
AH contractors presenting claims will
he required to make affidavit that
they have not been paid by the Con
federate Government, and then their
statements will be carefully compared
with the Confederate records for
veriffcation. The United States. Gov
ernment continued its mail service in
such portions of the Confederate
State3 as were accessible np to May
31, 1861; when all mail service under
its direction was formally discon
tinned
in the eleven Confederate
States,
Chief Justice Marshall hit the
nail on the head when he said that
: he greatest curse which nu angry
Piovideuce could inflict upon a
siuful people was an ignorant and
corrupt judiciary.
LOST!
I out one note on Devil & Holland, given to Hall
It Crawford, or order, datvd March Hist, 1HT5, for
one hundred and twenty two dollars and-rome
ceuts ($l-J-2. We caution a 1 persons not to trade
for said note, aud the tinder, by returning it to tlie
undcreigued, will be suitably awarded.
March M. II ALL V ( IIA11 k'Oltl.
Vaughn $ P rather
New Grocery
AND
PROVISION STORE!
Cash paid for Corn
Country p.iodnjc. All
Wheat and
guilds in wut-
tine solo at oottoni prices.
Winston. X. C. An". M. 1S7G.
Dealer in General Merctafe,
Norwood's ltlock,
Winston, N. C.
Having opmrd a large nin! nttrartivr- utock of rn
tirely utrw Roods. lv iitflit at very low'riee, reaprct
f!:y ahki an examination beforw purcliaHing else
where. Alay 4th ftm.
RATHBONE'S
ACORN COOK.
Yith or without Portable Hot Water
Reservoir anil Closet.
Don't Bay an Old-Fashioned Stove
BUT GET ONE WITH ALL
Latest Improvements.
Largest Ovens and Flues, Longest Fire Bo for
long woed. Ventilated Oven. Fire Back and Fire
Box Bottom Insures a Quick, Sweet and Even
Bake and Boaet. Swing Hearth and Ash Catch.
Won't soil the floor or carpet. Durable Double and
Braced Ceulers and Ring Cover. Burns but little
wood. Has Mica or Solid Iron Front. Carefully
Fitted Smooth Castings. No Old Scrap for Nickel
Plated Trimmings, Tin Lined Oven Uoors in
Ground and Silver-like Polished Edges and Mould
ings. Heavy. Best, Iron. Yon t Crack.
WAR11ANTED SATISFACTORY.
Manufactured by
RATHBONE, SARD A CO.
Allay, IV. T.
SOLD BY
S. E. ALLEN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Sept. 51. 1875.
HEW BARGAIN STORE.
I
&
W IlOLETALE & RETAIL
t i. A... -.lit
I i . ! 1
; winston, n;cu
WE HAVE NOW MOVED ISlTO'Otrtt MtflT
and- eenmndioifw fttore Hovar, trvrarinr 3S
H)0 feet, em the corner Alain and Third streets,
which we have Ailed fro Waemrnt to aMlc wMkr tfc
....Xarg-esttock
of every description of goods ever brvnght to thl
market. Uw stock oC ... . ,! .
, STAPLE DRY "GOODS '
i ' . i . . . ,
U tb most varied and cxteulT In tills section ,
TO THE LADIES, J
For several seasons we have not kept
Pine Bress Goods,
but by an arrangement recently made with the
largest Dress Goods Houses lu the Morfh. we da
not hesitate to MJ that i future In this line we
ill offer the
BEST ASSORTMENT
in Wwtfrn North Carolina to select from.- We ask;
l adies to give us a ca l, and we will convince
you- that while we can save you from 10 to 25 per
cent, m prices, we offer the brut assortment and
-i) t i ruin wuicn to select
Our stock of
Notions is Complete,
iAoEKY"."rl;,7 of rLAIN rANC
Just Received
. FROM THE-
Blue Eidg-e !
150 Bushels Black Spring "Oats.
40 Bushels Snow Ball rotatoev
March 22, 1877,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
We have added a Ready-Made Clothing and
GENTS' FURNISHING. DtKlHTMRflT
to our bn iiie.. ana We rB-fy Jew or Oentile to of
fer greater indnceaenta or better line of goods..
Boots and Shoe?
ForT-arties Gentlemen arm rhiVlren, mannfectur
ed by 1 . Miles Hounr lliilade'phia. We are aim
UKriitn for !. M. fc 4. Lilies' Thorrrnsvllle Hbnrs,
which we ell at factory prices- Wa, also keep a
large line of other siekesboth common and fine.
Groceries.
Our utork of Grot-eriea ia larRs aud cemplrt.
e krt'n coiiat4.ii.Iy ou hand large qiuntitava of
Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Molassc,
Salt, Bacon, Flour, Meal,
Torn, and Fancy Groceries, such as Canned ffoodw.
t rackers. Ha.
We keep a large stork rf STAPLE KlTUS.
All the ripicea. Flavoring KiJrrt.. Vmt,.
-( nil f . - .. . . . . . i . . '
il for Manufacturing TotaoK. lew by the'
: gallon , Val, Liuaeed a Turner's Oil,
amisues and Paint
1 hose who have iaiutig to do will do weS to
Kive ns a call.
S I.ash aud I'DTTT, in large or small quantities,
n, r.r J,,,,t received a barrel of SWIM
ti I. irK, an good as was ever imported.. We want
al! who u eOlne to try it
.XV;h!vea "l'lelidi.l aaenrtmeut e QVEENS
WAKK. Anything for the table.
In H AKHWAKE we keep the Urgent stork or
ails, Har, Band, Hod and Farming Iron, 'at
aud Hliater St eel. Horse Shoes and NaiW, Shovels
Spades, Forks, ltakra, . race Chains, Boe. Mat
tocks, C tlery of every description, and he Juet
received a nice assortment of f istols, S,i0o i 1
ape, MuKket and Water Proof. A goo assort!
ment of Hollow Ware, Pots, Ovens, .okiilela and
Wash Kettles
Tin-Ware, at Shop prices, wholesale or retail.
We selii. F. Avery & Son's Kentucky Plow,
all sizes, Cast or Htesl, at factory prices, freight ad.
ded. We also keep the Com Shelters at factory
pvices. r
A WORD TO THE FARMERS.
We keeep oa hand e large quantity of
Perajiaai aasaail tJmml srwal Jteli-
Hblr Artificial Xrrlllae)eav
. " f '
We sell Oflham's ToIku-to FerMfzen at n-er
ton of 2,000 pounds, trilham's v beat, and Corn
arertilizer -F-v.- w nue the-price na been reduced,
we can assure yon the quality has- been iseproved.
them. Farmer's New Method, (5.60 per ton
II yon want lower priced r ertiuaere. we have
Bradley's B U Sea Fowl Guano, $SO 80 prr tea..
Moro Fbilm-a' lonacco invigorator, (ao.e i-nor ton.
Moro Fhiliips' 8uier Phosphate ot JUinia, $45 00
per ton ber a: Sons Tobacco Compound, (fio.no
per ton. We are sole agents here for all the above
fertilizers, aud sell them at Factory .prices, freight
added. . -
We have now in store the flrat Car load of Peruviaa
Guano received this Spring. Also keep Land
Plaster, which is splendid for Clover and Qrmes,
$1.75 per bag. Just received 1,700 pounds Com-
merciai r-an retre, so mucn usea in, oocu posting.
Just mi ved a Car Load, 100 barrel I ndian Kock
Lime, direct from kilns, which is highly recom
mended for composing,and -we have found nothing
eqnal to it for building purpose.. Price $2 00 per
barrel. Persons wishing large quantities will da
well to see us, We also keep Koseudale dement .
facturing Company Dress Pla ds; Cedar Fall
Weare agents lor ine aaie oi -nanowznasi manu
sheetings and lam
Deep Biver Sheetings and
Tarns; Randolph
beetinge. Yarns end Se-inilese
Bags: F. and H.. Fries' Jeans, sneetings and Yaraa.
All the above goods sola uy us at lactoryprirea.
We are agents for the sale of Niseen . Wagons,
manufactured at Waughtown, and Sp'acb's Wag.
gona, manufactured at Waughtown. ' We keep a
general assortment of each make in onr Wagon
Yard, at Winston, and sell theaa at factory prices,
viz : One Horse, $. uarrow or wide track; Two
Horse, $80, 5, $95, $ino, $105, $110, and guarantee
all work to be as represented.
We buy and sell all kinds' of Coun
try Produce.
Dbisd FauiTS, IH SlaSON, SEIKO A SWAI.TT.
We pride ourselves upon having handled more
dried It lack berries, Appk-e aud Peaches than any
bouse in M orth Carolina.