The farmer and mechanic. [volume], December 19, 1878, Page 77, Image 5

About The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885

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Peckmbe 19, 1878J
TO 13 PARMER AND lECHVISTIC.
p cp arimcut of qh culture
state Hoard of Agriculture, Immigra
tion and Statistics.
7 B. Vance, Governor and ex officio Chalr
,UwU Kkkr. state Geologist and ex officio
U lUTiiE, President Stat- Agricultural
anl e.v ntlieio ineinb- r of the Hoaid.
t M il'-iT President Mate Aricuitt.ral
"ietyandex otlicio li.emt er of th- Hoard,
i. m ft iMiEK. Master Mat-ranK( P.
..l.r ol II-' i.oitio
I "
"uiuicxomcioii.embttrorti- IV a
tX thin I.va s, ot Cumberland ct
Hard.
ty.
county.
1 ,mi.as h. Poi.k. Commiss OHrr.
liio- J- KouiNS -N, secretary and Trfts
(i-ifp, second
Hour of P.riggH Building
r r!orrnanndent3 of
the
List
i. -ww- M.
Board of Agriculture.
v,,xe: The regular coespon'len s f
i be department are requested to act as
omenta for the Farmer and Merchax
ir. which will hereafter le the official
or-tanof the DejMirtment. They uie
so cially requested to extend the ir
eolation of theixtjterin their counties
,ts ir ax possible.
Alamance D. W. Kerr, D. A. Mont-
S,AU'xan(lcr V. V. Gryder, J. P.
Matheson.
Alleghany D.C.Jones.
nsun Alfred Baucum, II. V. Led
better. Vsho Geo. II. Ilainilton.
jieaufort Thos. H. Blount, V. IL
Cunningham.
IV, tit Duncan C. Winston, John G.
h len
J. Stuart Devane, J. W.
put
l r.jt.swick U. AlcK. noimes, uoim
N L-nnett.
jh.ncombt Samuel C. Shelton,
Samuel li. (Judder.
Burke J. T. Patterson, Chas. t.
.VifKeSSOll. - . ,
Cabarrus Dr. Loluinous muis,
Krvisi Harris. T
Caldwell J. M. Ilouck, J. C. Uar
yvr. A. A. Scions.
Camden G. D. B. Prit chard.
Carteret V. F. Howlaiitl.
Caswell Azariah Graves, Dr. . M.
lit .an.
r.il;.,vb;i V. P. Keinhardt.
e'hati.am K. James Powell. Henry
A. L union.
Cherokee Win. Beal.
Chowan Wm. J. Webb.
, !;iv V. II. MeClure.
Cl- v ;ind J. W. Garrett. Thomas
Ker.drick.
Colu minis D. S. Cowan.
Craven Enoch WadworUi, Geo.
Aheii.
Cumberland Wm. Alderman, .
AY. Cole, J. A. Worth.
Currituck Wm. P. Shaw.
) ue a co. L. Fulcher, Isaac C.
JleokiilS,
Davidson J. A. Leach.
Davie W. A. Clement.
Dunlin W. M. Kennedy.
t--.i ' ii1h W. T. Cobb.
Foray the Geo. W. Hinshaw
, R. S
Franklin A. . Perry,
Dr. O. L. El
lis
l'.:btuii K.t.
Bason. James II
Whit-,
i'.atv Bnice Smith,
(rah am G. 15. Walker.
(Imnvilh N. A. Gregory,
S. A.
V. V. Ormond. W
A. Dar-
den.
Guilford J. W. Albright.
Hiiniv M. Garrett, Jno.
B.
Neal. T. W. Harris.
llanu tt Daniel McN. McKay.
Haywood E. H. Hyatt, A. J. Her
ron. Benders m H. J. Farmer, W. G. B.
Morris.
Hertford J. E. Newsom.
Hvdt W. S. Carter.
ir:..u.n I n click. Jolm Y. Tem-
pUton.
Jackson D. D. Davies
Johnston E. W. Pou, A. J. Heath.
Jones J;is. B. Stanley, Isaac Brown.
Lenoir John C. Wooten, N. B.
Whitfield.
Lincoln W. A. Graham.
Macon C. D. Smith,
Silas Mc-
Dowell.
Madison, J. J. Gudger.
Martin II. D. Roberson.
McDowell John S. Brown,
Nerd.
Mecklenburg J. F.Johnson.
Mitchell JS. W. Bialock.
S. J.
Montgomery H. M. Scarborough,
C. W. Woole.
JMoore Wm Arnold, S. M. Edwards.
x:sh I. A. Harrison. W. II. Hil-
liard. Jr.. Thomas Westrav, N. W.
B .ilie.
New Hanover J. N. Maflit, J. L'
Cant well.
Northampton Wm. Grant. W. P.
Vi. k. Wm. T. Peele.
Uuh)w Hill E. King. J. B. Taylor.
()i:inire Jas. H. Parish, J. Knox
fJ
T? i 'lies.
I-Tmilieo W. T. Caho, James J
Lane.
Pasquotank C. W. Hollowell.
Pender G. Z. French. Daniel Shaw.
1 V n fa i n ui n s James Newborn.
Person James 31. Barnett.
Pitt John King, James Joyner.
Polk Dr. L. 11. McAboy.
R:.mlohh M. S. Robins.
Richmond Jas. L. Cooler , T. W.
Guthrie.
Robeson D. P. McEachern.
Rockingham John W. ilutcherson,
Th.s. W. Fiehi.
Riiwan Luke Blackmer. S. 11. Har
ris n.
Rutherford T. D. Twitty.
Samnson John Ashford, N. II.
Fennei.
St .in lev J. E. Hartsell. W. J. Ross
Stakes V. W. King, Ben. Bailey
Surrv Wm. H. Wollf, R. R. Gwyn
S.wuin Jdin S. Simley, Daniel Les
ter.
Transvlvania Thos. L. Gash.
Tyrn li C. E. Tatem. IUi Spruill.
Lnion Yachel T. Chears.
Wake W. (I Upehurch, W. B
Smith, S. D. Williams.
Warren W. 11. Cheek, Wm. Wal
lace White
Washington T. J. Norman, Arthu.
Collins. W in. R. Chesson.
Watauga A. J. McBride.
Wavne-J. E. GrvKbv. T. B. Hvmin.
Wilkes L. Hrrel. j.T. Finlev.
WiUon I J. W. King, Frank V.
Barnes
Yadkin I)r Long. II. C. Wils n.
Yancey J. K. T. Vi 1, X. M. V.
Surprised at the South.
We have long maintained that one
of the first steps towards prosjK?rity
for North Carolina is to advertise her
advantages to the North. To show
how little is known, or what mistaken
ideas prevail, we copy a paragraph
from the editorial correspondence of
the Elmira (New York) Husbandman,
who attended the National Grange at
Richmond :
I.ate the next morning we were
landed safely at Richmond, the early
risers having had tine opportunity to
view the beautiful farms lying along
the famous James liver. I heard
many a gray headed man express his
admiration of the delightful country,
gladdened by the morning sunlight,
for the clouds had all disappeared with
the night, and there was a flood of
light resting on the well tilled farms
reaching miles back from the stream,
yet in plain view from the deck of the
ship. Many a farmer reca ling tl.e
bleak winters through which -he had
eared for his cattle at the north was
tempted to exeDim 'l could do better
here." The vision cf coinJort ami easy
profits on these lands sped before alt,
moving them fiom their s aid conser
vatism. 1 heard their remarks indi-
catintr new views ol v irginia.
It the omVS want XO tonic neiu
-
sa:
1 one of these vovageurs wnne me
breeze nlaved with his grey locks, "
1
sav vou r"
To this appeal the good wife replied:
"Thev would do well here, but hadn't
we better sell out and come ourselves.
We can live here, and with ihe chil
dren I know we shall feel at home."
"Yes. ves," the old farmer respond
ed, "that would be better. I don't
know but we had better make ur
enleiihmon that wav before anothtr
winter sets in."
1 ahall nor, be surprised if that 'rip
up the James river in the bright
f hankiving morning should pur.
more than one hundred northern farms
in the market. But if it has done
nothing more it has given new vie s
o? ;riiiniaio manv u our w-wiy "
hr.ti onlv contemptuous regard of her
t rtle, although maltreated larnis.
..o--'
Telcgramic.
The St.ir and the licvietc of Wil-
1 A . A 1
mington conuense imir leiegiams,
which we borrow as follows :
Burnsides army bill will be 'consid
ered January Sih; it provides that the
'i.ni.r:!l oiiicers sliall be reduced to six.
namely: two Major-Generals and four
Brigadier-Generals for the permanent
organizaiion, inMeau oi eit eu, n
present, the reduction to take place by
casualties; and that the present organi
zation sh ill consist of not more than
.i,000 enlisted men, inclusive of signal
soldiers i he committee have not
j et decided what course to take with
regard to appropriations for the im
provement of rivers and harbors. The
disposition seems to be to make ap
propriations only for th priucipal
ones. Action is delayed until detailed
estimates are received Voluminous
reports of the disasters by the floods in
New Ywrk, New Jersey and New Eng
land continue to come in Prince
GortschakotT has been received by the
zar, and ha formally assumed the
direction of the foreign Uthee
The Passaic Uiveris in a mighty flood.
There has been much destruction of
i.rooertv in the valley Ira Paine
undertook on Wednesday at Philadel
phia the breaking of 100 i.rlss balls
thrown bv James Devlin, a well-known
baseball pitcher. Of the US shot at
57 were struck and 41 missed Cot-
ion, flour, wheat and corn further de
clined and general trade was xery dull
in New York on Wednesday James
1L Wrigh Treasurer of Saratoga
county, N. Y . has disappeared, having
defaulted Postmaster James, of
New York, is in Washington, urging
the retention ol the postal car sys em
upon the Postollice- Depnrtm -nt
It is announced that Mr. Bayard will
support in a speech Mr. Edmunds'
bill to regulate the count of the elec
toral vote as he best measure that
can be obtained Glover has pro
tested against the reappointment of
Dr. Linderman Director of the Mint.
The htatuto of limitations has
been pleaded in the suit brought in
San Francisco by Burke and others,
stockholder in the California and
Virginia consolidated mines, against
Flood, Mackay and others, for an ac
counting of $35.0oo.0u0, s.tid to have
been misappropriated .Several eaes
of ch uce iit mors, some of thrui ad
dressed to naval emieers, have been
s-'ized on the United States steamer
U jam at I'oitsmou n, 11 . by tlie
Collector.
.
The Charlotte Observer of the 7th
in st.. erives a detailed accoun' of the
Tournament at Sratsvihe, on oth.
The successful riders were Messrs.
At.. 1... . T. O..l . Tiiilm-
llUtl, IS' , ll'llllill, ii V 1 , uam t, ,
Bdamer, 4 h. The coiouatioii teok
place at 8 o'clock in the evening at the
ope-a hall. Mr. Mott crowned as
queen of love and beauty, Mus Maggie
Chambers : Mr. J omiui named as hist
maid of honor. Miss Wiifong, of Ca
tawba ; Mr. Bailey crowned as second
maid of honor, Miss Katie rurrentine;
Mr. i sliamer transterreel the honor
which re? had won to Mr A. Moses
who crowned Miss Jeannette Schloss,
of Salisbury, as third maid of honor.
Plain Talk
Nt ldy can deny that the National
Grange at its last meeting set forth the
objects of the order in a clear straight
forward manner. Hear them :
DECLARATION OF rRINCirLHS.
We, the members of the National
Gianpe. desiring to define the preeis
objects of the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry, ami placw them before the
membership of the order throughout
the Union, do hen by set forth the fol
lowing propositions with our distinct
declaration of purpose relating there
to:
The industry upon which our order
is baed is agriculture- the most im
portant of all industries the founda
tion and support of all others the
true basis of nil our national prosperity
W e have observed the condition of our
people, and viewed with alarm the n
croachments upon their natural rights.
W idle agriculture s the chief m urce
of all w-ealth, ana therefore deserving
of at least equal recognition with other
avocations, it. is deprived of its just re
wards and oppressed by methods of
law. It is made to bear grievous bur
dens not its own ; it is compelled to
pay taxes which an equitable distribu
tion would place elsewhere ; it is
forced by wicked combinations to sub
mit to burtful discrim nations against
its products both in transp rta ion and
m the mans of sale; its votaries have
been and are denied that consideration
in public affairs to which the magni
tude ami the importance of their cull
ing entitle them. The laws of the
nation ami of the several States are so
framed as to divert from this great
industry the rewards which are the
great incentives to toil, and our earnest
remonstrance agai st their injustice
spurn 3d.
In view of these truths we are
bound in defence of our manhood to
assert eur rights, and we therefore
declare our unalterable purpese to
emancipate agriculture from the bur
dens unjustly heaped upon it, and the
me ins by w hich we shall stek to secure
the desirable end.
1. We shall strive earnestly, within
and without our order, to extend 'he
be etits of education which sludl com
prise knowledge f public aifairs and
the methods of s.'lf-g vernment.
2. We shall demand admission in
the legislatures of the several States
and in both houses of the National
Cemgre&s, for representatives of agri
culture chosen diree ly from its vola
nts, as the only means of relief.
o. W e shall ace rd to ether indus
tries all the rights, p ivileges, and
immunities, which we claim for our
own, and j in w vili their representa
tiTis in earnest endeavors to impress
upon the Governments of state and
nation habits of wise economy and
frugality as essential to the thrift and
prop.ntr of all niw people.
4 We shall giv cons'ant care ami
attention to tha public schools, in
which the voutii of the nation are
deeply inte'ested. limiting exptndi
tures therefor oi:iy oy their usefulness,
striving always ior that higher and
practical enliguen;ueiit w. ich snoulu
become the distinguishing lature ol
a irt u peopie.
r . I
i,-a-j
STATS AGRICULTURAL SO
CIETY.
Moetincr of the Executive Com
mitteeReport on the Practi
cal Workings of the No Fence
Law.
The Executive Committee of the N.
C Agricultural hociety held an impor
tant meeting at the larbrough House
ou Thursday night, 12th mat. Present
Colonel Thomas M. Holt, President
Messrs. A. Creech, Dr. Eugene Gris
sm, N. S. Harp. Julins Lwis, John
C. Blake, Dr. P. E. Hines, John Nich
ols. W. G. Unchurch. Mi. W. H.
Barley, P. A Vily, Treasurer, aneiC.
B. Deuson, Secretary.
1 he Treasurer rendered a full and
Ka'i.-factory statement, which was re
ferred to comm:Ltee, consisting oi
Messrs. Blake, Levis, Upehurch.
The Secretary presented the report
of the Committee appointed at the late
annual meeting of the IN . U Agricultu
ral Society, to investigate the workings
of the fence law, iu the county e?f Mock
leoburg.
He also reported that the committee
appointed to learn the views of the.
fanners ol the State upon the
disii ability of the law laying a Ux
upon the sale of the fertilizers, hid
been prepared and was underg ing ex-
ammtiou by one member of said Com
mittee resident at a distance.
On motion of Mr. P. A. Wiioy, it
was resoiveu twat tne tnanKS oi me
Executive Com mitres- be tendered to
the gentlemen who have made thse in-
yatigations in behalf of the f rm. ts of
tlie State, and that thyir reports be
pub isbed, ind a copy forwarded to tlie
Commissioner of Agriculture.
General discussion then endued, and
many excellent suggestions were made
for the benelit of the Society, a id the
improvement of tin Annual State Fair
The repor: of the Committee on th )
workiugs of the foec law will b: t'otiud
below.
Takijouo, N.C., Nov. 20. 1ST3.
To the Exrrutice Committee the X. C.
Mitle A'jricdtut (d Suchiy.
Gi:n tlkmk.s : Tue und-uigned Com
mitt -e, appennred by the N. C. State
Airioultu.al S ;ety, to v.tdt Meckien
burg county, ;n t Slate, and i-ather
it:!ni-m-ttin in 1 gud to the working
of the Fence Lu, in that county, gi
11 g atentiou t. toe opinions ot all
cl 'S.-es ot p--eule oj regard to it, after a
trial of ieeial o.us, fcc, respectfully
lepofi :
T0.1t tliey to. k dvan'age of the op
poriun ty to met t the farmers of Meek
lenburc tlmiiii; t ie Fair of the Croli-
nas, at. Ch iriotte, on the 14th and 15th
imts. 'lheioih-.v talked witu lurmers
fiooi ueariy all aits ol the county, and
found a m st titcidtd enlorbfcm,nt of
the advantage-, convenient-e
omyofthe li-w. jr.d s-pe
thit manv. w V were r: li
to the law, ii jvc Lttiix re
't; and a lodt. not only ;t
but its conv-T!ioi.ce an t a
and ec Ti -hi
f 'rrtjf A
c;lo i ti.
-e 'It VA .
Of c"urf there are s,rne wLo-ion t
like i. but so far as we c u ! arn,
from intpi.r ij m.ttle of m i:iv f.tr.ni :
from arioi: prts f the com tv. the
alHjve srem- t be th. d
de
I
i-
merit of a decided ru 'jeiit
l!.e j o-
p e ot the ceunty.
He-ip ct ful'y,
. Bat n.K
Sigi.ed. P. L. Smiih.
D. W. e . iiKMiow,
J. A. Don,
Committee.
Social-Equality"' Death-Bed
Soene !
From the number of case of , racti-
ca! mibcegenation now occurinj at the ;
North, and their practical conse-
queeces, it will njt be long beftre the
mon rabid abolitionist will admit that j
the Southern people and the ku klux 1
were justifiable in trying to prevent
inter mixiure of the races. Here is
an illustration of what is becoming a
not-infrequent occurance :
In a room occupied by Mrs. Jennie
Malvin. a colored laundry woman,
yesterday morning about one o'clock
an it; tensely d auiatic scene was en
actei. There were three persons in
the room at the timt Mrs 3Ilvin, a
colored man named Dickson Gardner,
and a white woman. He is a coal
black Virginia negio, a married man.
anel betrayed the white girl over a
year ago. On Monday night the va
removed to Mrs. Malvin's. the object
being to get her away fnmipring
f-yes. That n'ght it rained furiously,
and the removal, though enly a tew
blocks distant, told heavily on the un
fortunate mother who gradu. illy sank,
until it was manifest on Friday that
death was creeping ou her slowly but
surely.
About ten o'clock the s into night
Gardner entered the place and sat by
the sick woman's bedside. At firJt
sle1 see met I phased at his presence,
but soon cha-.gtd her 'ooks and tone
and b. gan to talk angrny at him.
Midnight, passed ano: she "seem eel to
revive Siie starred fiercely at Gard
ner, and after a long look and a long
pause finally burst out at him after
this fashion :
A MIKADFUL ANATHEMA.
"You d.Til ! the curse of God on
you 1 You're the one that brought me
to this - to shame, to ruin, to degrada
tion and te death. How d you ever
eApect to lw pardoned? How can y. u
dare sit there and look me in tlie lace,
you black devil incarnate? Oh, my
poor mother and father in Heaven,
what must ye th nk of me?''
At this point the distracted creature
sprang up in the bed, caught the star
ileel negro by the throa , and with
eyes snapping ami voice quivering
w ith anger shrieked th- t rribie worths:
4You devil ! now I've got you, and
I'll drag you down with me don,
down, down to the perdition jou'v
sent me to! May the God r hat's in
h'-aven shut you out ami let you go
where 3011 belo g to hell ! You devil,
may the curse of G.d forever rosi
upon pou !''
Tito wro ched woman sank back ex
hausted by her great exeition, and
Gardner lied from tlie house. Soon
she was a corpse. Ar. Y. Herald.
, . .
One Young- Lady Shoots Another.
Baltimore Sun Special.
Ssow Hu.f., Md., Dec. 12.
1 ne coro
ner's jury, in the cns.e of Miss Ella
Hearn, of Pocomoke City, who was
shot, with a pistol in the hands of Miws
Lilian A. Duer, of the same place,
rendered their Terdict on Tuedaj
night. Miss Hearn elied 011 Friday
afternoon about 3 o'clock. On Satur
day Acting Coroner Jos. L. Nock
summoned the coroner's inquest. They
adjourned orer until Tuesday, when
at 8 o'elock p. in., they returned a ver
dict that the eleceased came to her
death on the 6th of December, from
nervous pros'. ration, excited by a ball
lodged in her le't upper jaw-bor.e, shot
fr m a pistol in the hands of Misi
Lilian A. Duer, on the oth of Decem
ber, at the residence of her father, Jas.
L. Hearn, in Pocomoke City, Worces
ter county, Md. On Monday evening
last Miss Duer was arrested, and,
awaiting her examination, gave $3,oU0
bail for her appearance at court
The Evening Bulletin gives the fol
lowing particulars of the casf-: Mr.
James T. Hearn, father of the de
ceased, s ates that his daughter, after
the shooting, told him t'ia on the oc
casiem of the shooting she went to he
dot r with her Tisitor, where M es Duer
charged her with loving Miss El!a
Fost-r, better than she did her, (Miss
Dtir.r ;) Miss Duer attempted to kiss
Miss Hearn and in eloiifg so fell and
then jumped to her feet in an excited
manner and fired. Ella in this con
versa, ion told her father she
did not expect to recover, and there
fore wished the circumstances to
be known. Mis He r.i states of his
ow n knowledge that his daughter tried
iu vain to repress Miss Duer's vibi's
who frequently begged Miss Hearn to
wa:k in the woods or remain in the
parlor of his house or some other room
alone with h r. Mr. Hearn also says t
that his daughter told him that once
in the wood-. Miss Duer fired a niotol.
which she said was 'e
companion, and indue.
frighten ner !
her to return i
te her as siie was running o . before. !
Miss Duer, howev. r, denies 'his. Just !
before th - shooting he sas Mis Duer j
had tried 'o induce his tlaughter to
wa k with her in the wo ds. Miss!
liearn was nearly eighteen years of
age, educated at Lain el, Delaware,
where her father was born. She was
rather stout, having lare, brown eves
and black hair. Miss Duer is of slend
er, graceful figure, large, brilliant,
in 1 .3rk brown hair, and 5
1 t b- v.-rv f't-autiful. h.
Vfa'sof rvn.l f.m !
ly
en
f Byron,
lu 1 v:ng
and it is
up-'liciuc
sai i she ha U
f..r a
thv.
"'tit ix m.
nths She declarer
tl !
a;n nt a tniirilfn T vi.o.4
io r
twice d-irini-h r ii!ne Th.. tirt
lini'- 'if fj-ard
or li'-ur-l rnv voice nn.l n ,-
- - - - . - ,
me ; I w,-nt in n t!- r m and l4e r -ceiv
d nn by j.uttitig her arms around
my no- k Sh- th-n snd, "Lil. what'
the m:rtt;r with nie'r I tohl her tha;
e vrji, hurt. 'U'ijo hurt me? he
aske.1 I. Ella.' I replied. it wa I
who did it. f hen you did not do it
purp t-e'y. did you r'" The n xt time I
called she was del rious." Mi- Duer
then denied the statement that she
MiDuer) rial left I'ocornoLe Cst v
for Baltimore, iu male attire J
Victim
of Kerosene Suffoi-ing
and Death.
Sunday morning Prof." Powe'd.acoU
tired barber, was at some trouble sort
ing a tire in bin shop. Thinkiug to
ha-ceu the initim ot tue coal he tmik
a gallon can of scroseue, aud turning
it up, poured part ot the conte-its 10
tne stove. He tarn put the can down
ou the door, ruMr by. A match had
fallen on ttu' lloor, and he stepped on
tnis. In an imtant it ignited, setting
foe to some oil drops on the lloor, ami
then exploding the can. tiding th. shop
wit a dailies. T e baeber was iu his
tin ss'ug iovvn which wascuvtred with
the Iliiiung oil. He ruhtrti out ml o
the street, i;nd yelleti tire at the top of
h:s iun's. Attracted by his cries and
seeing h:s awful predicament, a crowd
atoercd. One cl these, Mr. Gr ;im;i,
with a pocket knilo boldly cut awa
the burning clothes, until hardly a ra
re-r.aoietl. The unl'orluu ite man was
tako.j iuto Ids hhop, when it was found
that the loAer j.art of both legs as well
as of ;i p rtiou of ids back, was ba lly
buined. He was cai ned home and a
doctor diesse-d the wounds.
1 0 death at length iuteiposed and at
b oU p. m., yesU-roav the injured mm
died.
Faiu Waijnixi- THAT Nkgimks mist
IIAVK TIIKIli Kit, u i s. At WltlttUl,
Hartford county, N. C , on the 12th
'"St., Samuel Jacob and Libert Got
ling, colored, were tried in the inferior
Court for assault aud battery with in
lent to kill Ma:cus Williams" col .red,
tor votmg lor J. J. Yeaten, the Demo
cratic candidate ftir Congress. The
prisoners vei-g foiled guilty arid seii
iencetl to six years in tne Miate Pui
tent arv.
J
))
oi
1
Oldest Da'!y .Newspaper in Raleigh.
Gives the Latest News by el
graph and Mail fr om ail Parts of
the World; and Contains Full
and ell able Market Rijpjrta.
Daily 1 yer:r - - - - f) 00
0 mouths a 00
" 1 - 0 bO
Weekby 1 3-ear - - - 1 u0
Address,
ocfeo-tf.
THE NEWS,"
llaleigh, N. C.
NATIONAL HOTEL
ItALKIGII, ZS C.
Accommodations Equal to any in the City.
BEST WATER TO BE HAD IN THE CITY
BOARD, TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
Deii-hMully
.-square.
situated uxt to
C'aplto
Special
me is.
arrangements made with Drum-
(Jood Sarui'le Rooms ou
o jrs .
first and second
deduced rates for Theatrical Trouj es.
Houe open at all hours day and night.
G. D. OSBORNE,
Proprietor.
aplSS '77-12m
WHITELAW& CAMPBELL
deali:i:s IN
taliah ,ai mm umi
Opposite th? Yar! orotigh House,
RALEIGH, X. C
juonuuieuis. iieau-."?tones. etc.. con
stantly on hand or de-signed and exe
r x . T T . l t
cute 1 to order.
Oilers solicited and promptly at
terdvlto. feb7-ly
Late Professor of Diseases of the Fve
antl Ear m the Savannah Medical
College.)
PRACTICK I.IMITKD TO THE
EYE and E A "R,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Kefcrs to
the State Medical Society
and to the
dpc'i-1 y
ieorgia Medical Societ-.
WALTER CLARK,
ATTORN KV at LAW
RALZmU, . c.
Practices in the Stat1 and Federal ( nrtf
OoMcrions mai lu any part o" tbe Cit
f)Ti'eirj ila.u,!y ouiMinsr. corner :ay-rt8
Tilaan l Mart n r'trr?'.
black vf
r -pre- !it
is a1 -ut 1 7
rv 1
lidlUl
Six Substantial Reasons
Why you should Insure in the
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
lt. ra ;w I! it fn of :h- ,.,t
v;trVri? ' r"ir! M;:taU fmrnr
IJ, Iy.V,V.c.l',,.0"Jr,r ."m-WttW. on:.
nrl.
f
r 1 .... :. . .. : '
I U'.l? Jkinl ir.l-.l M. n I . .
miruitrfr.t.
ufn. la Ua
t. iuMl.tsM A any if.- 1
cura -
4U. 1--1
it rat u i
-i4r- Ol 1 I'm
iu -ra J fr
. finput) la ta
her r4u.j..t: No. f0 j'.,,,-, h,.
Mrrvti nt
........ ... . .. ill J l','I..I-..W..
up..i, whin, u,,:
i.a a lard. ii.ri..i., .
ci
nu-si oe 1, Aiii ii
J. I. nii h IKS. On 1 Arnt
tor Sv.yWm iUilUfuiinA.
McN KIM, i.r-n 1 Ag-nt
h'r l-:tru N. rti tUtoUna,
Agents Waute 1 by 1. :h I1
torie-,. l.stH-ial eeutracl- mid',
ui.ti (12m
HKXkV C. WVATr "
IHJinioND MCaic KMPH JUICM.
020:.IainoSt., Richmond, Vu.
S0LC AGENTS PGR
ic X A h i :
Slied. Marshall ,v Smith I'ianot.
Jysy and
H'i. l?-;Jm.
tt'tli'o.r Or (rins.
A K .
y () K T r N ,
1
Y
1 : a d y m a i i : cl rv nisr,
AT COST.
1 s
M.
11 Fav
ettyville Street.
ll.lVt' f illfl tl,?..,l tri il..v,.t.. t I,,...
the .s.-UutK of DIIV ti. 1K v ; th.-r.-for.'
T"!, 1'Ir,V.,,r lnr" "' l f U'AiV-MAlh
e LtlHI.Nt, AT SKI t f,.r . -i,
'a!l and wh.if v.,n n. i n,.. -i..tior,.r
illlf, !' llnll :i,..rli... ..ft.
l u. tmt
wjeoi
we iu. v' iitrrtn
i ry wi rd ti :i v.
-M. lUiSh.lUM 4 into
iieci-1 111.
M
( T i') :
'.vi: I.' v 1; T
TO LIVE.
JiK. AMI 1 .
The Raleish
Steam Dyeing
and Scourinp; Establish
ment.
. . ..MO IK t AN STKKE V,
u of rri'lt t ri.in t Lurch
ofi'ici:
Two I)o(i V'
All kin. is f Iirt j-s ( o.N, in tie i i. et or
innd." iiitp ;f.trni. nts 1 V Kl , t m 1 ir lt.
tin:sh. d. I.:ili. s' 1 re - s, t '!: ks. MaiitilU,
Ji' in ail i'ah.Mcs rl an 0, i' li"tit i iqiiii.-
Kll il.o'i;s and sl.irri-.Ks Mt'KI.V
Cl. i: NLl). Fl'ATHKIiS I h.J II LA 1 1 1
Fl.'LLY. (teiiilfini'iis' Coat. Overcoat.
I'ants, Vests. -., 1VFI r fl.-aiud. without
ripi'in.s. i )iiii.i-.K anu r -n ( urtnltn
In Kl tjutirully. i raj Mi awH I K I
the lllo.st brilliant SIMih-S d cA 1.' t ri 111 Mill,
sc.'ir th in'' st d.-li'-ntM or rav- C"Iort
Ciishin t', Urocho Wo I. Craj.e Hiid otleT
hawls eleaneU in tin- l..t neomrr. rd rs
hv .."ir.s will r --ive prompt attention.
and le returm-d in tliesarm- way.
Ilsi-.ctful!y, 1. 11 JUIOWDFIU
d'Ci-Jm.
w
T.BLAfKimL AND JL'LIAN S. CAEB
have bought out the interest of
JAMES U. DAY, in the copartnersliip
of W. T. BLACK WELL, CO. From
and after this date Mr. Day ceases to
be a partner in said firm, and the bus-
mess is continued under tha name aud
style of W. T. BLACK WELL & CO.
as horetofere.
W. T. BLACK WELL,
J. S. CAIili.
Drnn am . N. C, Oct. :51st, 187.
Itf'AU papers titling advert'sing for
W. T. Blackwell t Co. will idease
cojiy and forwanl bill for same.
Dec. K'-ot.
AND
FRUIT TREES.
I am now prepared to fill orders for our. flo,
CHOICE MOUNTAIN APPLES.
in any quantity dvlred. Also Fruit Trees f
tt;e various kinds or Appi-H tnaj i tmuKliy
exhlnli at our raws. Wile-re sei-etiont ol
varl-tl-s are l'-ft to me. I will !ikly txs
e't-r prepar d to suit the climate ot th
different sections -f the South thun those
U-s aciUHiuted With the burir;ei.
Trite of Trees, 20 Cc:.ts Each,
TU parked arol delivered at head ot W. NV
C. Ii. 11 A!l orders mmi be ac orapaioed by
th cah, or Fot-ofrice Money vjrder on
Ash-vilie. my post-oftice.
NATT. ATKINSON,
PHOFKIETtd; ArillKVILLK Nl'l'.KKIKi.
Novstf.
S. G. HAYES,
Proprietor,
N-w Hou?, New Furniture, kit bjr a
iiihR of Ion if esierieuc. who guaranteed
satisfaction to tiiis i'atrins at the reasona
ble rat-Hof ONE lioLLAK AM) A HALK
p.-r day KV'tN Dt;LLAK p-r week.
d.-e".-I2:n.
TW. WILLIAMS & CO
MANUKACTUKKHS UK
CARRIAGES & WAGONS
Of all Descriptions,
WARRENTOM, N. C.
llt'k i r .4 S '.Ilk 1. ,n - .
Oil! ta tl 111 If ..,-..,,,. rx- '
V . iNcifAt. oa:fKi -.iinH