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The Raleigh News from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 1

Publication:
The Raleigh Newsi
Location:
Raleigh, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-T 11 hail a WM. 1L UZZEL1. etoils. Ormr W. niora.

CVSn INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The DAILY NEWS will be deliver! to nL-erttwr rirrsK csts per week, 1-JM lh carrier weekly. Mailed at IT rr annum: Uofjr ta moollu; f2 for ti r- motiiLa. The WEKKLT NKWM al rr annum. RATES OF ADVERTISING.

I Oa square, ae 1 1 00 une square, iw inaerue: 1 60 8 6t 8 It um square, one One square, eae month One square, three month. One aonare. alx mont.h One square, twelve memths. For larger adverttsemeata liberal tracts will be made. Tsk cxhts er lime charged for first Insertion aad Fivx ncna for all subsequent, lnsertloas fer advertfcre-ments not specially contracted fer.

Adver VOL IV RALEIGH! N. C. MORNING. MAY 29, 1874. NO.

80 tisements must be confined strictly te the bnsiness of the advertiser. Daily News JLHE A Boston- Lady Visits North Meeting of the Board of City Cuban planters who have been LOCAL MATTER. "yoUU PROPERTY, YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR LIKE ARE IN IMJF.H IF YOr IiritN DAD KEKOSKVK OIL. Y.JSrl?rV 9 ASTIJ AI, X- WILL NrT FXPU)HF. MILLIONS OK ALIENS I rtKD YLAKLY IN 400,000 FAMILIES.

XKVKU AN ACCIDENT, DIKECTLV Oil INDIRECTLY. "k'ii night, Mibrln Rarner, living on East Hargett rw uy tenrntxt if not fatally tt the treaklng of a kerosene lamp. It woman p-tn through the nmi with th- lump In her hand accidentally irop-l 1 t. t)-n atrn'pl trt iiimw the Unken hnrnlnc ma out of the honir, but In Ikt inint rw It In lh hp of tbe iMhir wont 'in, Haltrlna, who waa sitting on the lr it. ih rl iil-k'y igniting hr clothing, which a put out until she was uil lu a crlilc! con lliiim I.Uly Heallnel, ItjleUh.

N. M- IT. JULIUS LEWIS Kiaher Building. Raleigh, Hole A gent a. ivnrr.

A V(ttrn Prr "The preaenlation to newly marrlwl llr, bf hr hii'hnrt, of a wh board, mop and a rwtlr of flat-lrona, 1 sufficient cause lor a dl- vir' In THE OIFr OF A SUSAN KNOX FLUTING MACHINE niu no offence, but afford the greateat gratification, and give the bride a mst h.tidoir.e article of houaekeeplng. ritlCES GREATLY REDUCED. JULIUS LEWIS FISHER BUILDING. KALKK1H, N. Dealer In IIOI'SK FURNISHING HARDWARE OK EVERY DESCRI PTION.

mar J-tf MEDICAL. STABLISHED 1869 MOST THOROUGH-GOING RETAIL ES TABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. We are constantly receiving full lines of standard grades of Groceries, and customers may depend upon gettlag the best of goods at lowest prices, consistent with a proper regard to the safety ol our business Sugars of all grades. Coffees Flours, N. Patapsoe Family.

Herlcan Kerns Also the celebrated Snow Flake Flour. Also extra and superior brands Flour, pure family Leaf Lard, best in use. choloa Go shen Butter, choice N. CL Batter, Na 1 Cream Cheese, Italian. Maoceronleand Vermicelli, Cross A Blackwell's Pickles, Pickles in bulk, Worcestershire Saace, 8ea Foam, Royal and Rumford Baking powders.

Canned Peaches. Tomatoes and Cam. Spanish Queen Olives, Cap Spices oi mi Kinus, wnoie ana ground, uraoKers or different kinds, Borden's Condensed Milk, Nuts of all kiLds, Sardines, Lobsters, Ac. awning ana louei eoaps, finocn Morgan's Cleansing and Hand Sapoler, Rice, Hominy, Ac, Choice articles of Southampton Vinegar, No. 1 article Golden Drips, Matches, Black- log, (jonceniratea Jye, Ac.

Choice White Meal, (Peters-bui g) constantly on -hand. Buckwheat Flour, Pearl Hominy, Ac, Canvassed Hams, Strips, C. R. Sides, Adamantine and Sperm Candles. We wonld call special attention to our choice stock of Green and Black Teas.

We would say to our customers that thev can rely on getting good value, as our grades are of uniform quality, and an Inexperi enced buyer can rely on getting the grade mey want, as aiso tne mil worm or their moaey. may iu-3m J. M. MONIE. LAST CHANCE FOR AN 1SASY FORTUNE I Fifth and Last Gilt Concert IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY.

JULY 3 1s 1872. LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 250 000 100 000 75 000 50 000 000 100 too '140 000 150 000 100 000 100 000 90 000 100 600 100 000 120 0(H) 50-000 950,000 1 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, dcasn uirts, sai.uuu eacii, 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each, 15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each, 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each, 25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each, 30 Cash Gifts.

8.000 each. 50 Cash Gifts. 2.000 each. 100 Casb Gifts. 1.000 each.

240 Cash Gifts. S00 each. 500 Cash Girts, 100 each. 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each, Qrand Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash, 2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets 50 00 Halves 25 00 Tenths, or each coupon 5 00 hole Ticsets for aoo i 22 1-2 Tickets for 1,000 00 For Tickets or information, Address, TIIO.

E. BRAJMLETTE, Agent and Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky may rp PEOPLE A RE SATISFIED WITH THE PRICES PAID FOR GOODS Bought of me, and as a generous PUBLIC concur with me in saying that every bus- mess must be mutually satisfactory and advantageous to both BUYER AND SELLER to deserve success," I say to all COME AND BUY GOODS where you will be benefitted as well as others. J. D. NEWSOM.

my 23-tf ORSES, MULES AND WAGONS. ne Sorrel Mare five years old. Bay norse six Two Mules in good order good workers. One new four horse Wagon. one Second-hand two herse Wagon.

Call and see me before purchasing else- may'26-tf G. T. STRONACH. UGGIE8, BUGGIES, We are receiving to-day 2 splendid Top Buggies. 2 substantial well made no Top Buggies.

We can sell a very fine Top Buggy for $25.00 to $275.00. Open or no top Buggy for 8100.00 to $165.00. -r. WILLIAMSON, UPCHUBCH A THOMAS, my20-tf 53 Fayettevllle, StreeL, A I SI Virginia Bacon and Balk Meats FOR 8 A E. From TEN to TWENTY CENTS fared on every dollar, and satisfaction guaranteed by buying your meat my 12-lm North Side Market.

BEER! I HAVE IT IX LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Come and see me. CHARLES HOMAN, my 21 -8t Near Federal Oamp. TEAM I will sell on SATURDAY. MAY 30, 1574, ot onctinn at.

i.h Court Houe door lu Raleigh, (unless sold privately before.) one 10 horse power Steam Engine. Sale positive to satisfy mortgage. The Engine earn be seen at the Wood Yard of W. Stronach A Co. Terms ef sale, cash.

nrtty26 tf O. T. STRONACH. RESH GOODS, FRESH GOODS I am constantly receiving a full line eneral groceries of the finest quality, and customers may depend upon getting the beat that can be bought in the Northern markets. Prices have touched bottom, feb 23-tf T.

MOREL, Agent. 150 MEAL, For.al.bFjONEg40a driven from the island by the existing troubles are emigrating to South ern Texas, where the country be- i.1 iweeu me oauine river ana tne uo Grande Tias been found to be well suited for the culture of the sugar cane. 11 is proDaDie tnat in time Texas may become a large producer of sugar, as there is an extensive tract of country adapted to the growth of the cane. The present annual production is from 12,000 to 10,000 hogsheads. Says the Washington Chronicle "Miss Lizzie Cabell, of Richmond, accompanied by ner uncle, Col onel Cabell, of Missouri, called upon the President last week and had a pleasant chat with him, at the termi nation of which, President Grant presented ner with a costly and exquisite boquet.

Miss Cabell's surpassing beauty and varied accom plishments make her one of the fore most belles in the 'Old The Weldon News says "We learn, unofficially, that Hyde coun ty, tne banner corn county in this State, is and has been completely in undated lor several weeks. Such information was made in Nash county last weeK Dy a man who said he was just from Hyde. It is to be hoped that the report is unfounded and that the lands are not water groun ded." Last week Mr. ii. B.

Hester, of uranviue county, JN. sold his en tire crop of tobacco in the leaf, mrougn ms commission merchants. 1111 bkinner, ot Richmond, at an aerage of $56 all around, and the finest leaf brought eighty six dollars. Mr. Akins' crop, also of Granville eounty, was sold by Hill Skinner at an average ot $o5.

Every word that falls from the liDsof mothers, and sisters esneeiall v. stiould be pure and concise and sim ple not pearls such as fall from the Hps of princes, but sweet, good words that little children can gather with out fear of soil, or after shame, or blame, or any regrets to pain through all their life. Secretary of War Belknap, Gener al Sherman, Governor Shepherd, S. S. Cox and a number of distinguished citizens and residents of Washington, have tendered to H.

Clay Ford, Manager of Ford's Opera House in that city, a grand complimentary benefit, to take place on Tuesday evening next. Edward R. Taylor, since the war a postal clerk between this city and Washington, was arrested in Alexandria on Saturday night last, charged with robbing the United States mail, and in default of $5,000 security lor his appearance for trial before a united States Commissioner, was sent to jail. Lynchburg Va.) News. Fears are expressed that some of the most expensive champagne houses in France will fail this year, in consequence of the damage inflicted by the late storms on New Jersey apple trees.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. yarborough house. Dr. Q. W.

BiiCKKALL, Proprietor. 28. A Moore, city Jno Hargrove and son, Miss Hargrove, Miss to Hargrve, Miss EM Hargrove, Granville Miss Annie McMillan, A Or-rell, FayetteviUe Best and daughter, Stubbs, Hamilton, John A Hedrick, Salisbury; Ernet Norfleet. Miss Fannie Norfleet, Miss Rosa Burnett, Mrs Troy, daughter, child and servant, Willie, X'niiautupnii xlicxlb, jt mibvu Hillsboro Borden, Goldsboro A Hol- ley, Dr Leary, Miss ieary, miss aqqia Leary, Miss Lucie Jones, Miss Emma Lee, Miss Etelia Tjee, Edenton McC Ellington, Apex James ttouthgate, Hillsboro Harrison. Lee.

Geo Strong, city Freeman, Baltimore; WL Brown, Ureenvilie Hi ut macanaii, iviitrens i nos Armi8tead and wife, Charlotte; Hill, Philadelphia; King, Baltimore; 1 Voune and wife. Beard. New York; Jas II Cordon, Mr and Mrs JE Reade, Washington, NC. MARRIED. TnTTTV nvfRRV Ctn tViA evnlnir nf the 27th by Rev.

J. B. Bobbitt, Mr. B. R.

Jollky and Miss Susan C. Ovbbby, all this city. THE CAREFUL ATTENTION of tboae who do not de.ire to try expe riments but te make a certain provision for their dependents, Is asked to tne recora and standing of the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF HARTFORD. It has done business for twenty-gerea years, and it has a membership of over sixty-three thousand, affording a broad and safe basis for the operation of the law of average. It has accumulated assets (as shown by the sworn statement of the Com pany, iJecemDir aisi, amounting 10 S37.S80.224 07, against a present liability of 561.

820.78. Surplus $4.11 8.403.29 a strength unsurpassed by any Company In the worJd, and, it la Deneved, unequalled. The entire expense oi managing tma vast busines has been but 8 83 per cent, of the receipts. Its Investments are made in such securities as combine, la tbe highest degree, perfect safety with a productive rate of interest. Not a dollar of its investments has been lost.

The Company issues policies on all de sirable plans. Send for statement and table of rates. 8. I). WAIT, Gen.

Agent, Raleigh, N. (Office opposite P. my 10-tf. I VULCANIZED RUBBER TYPE for marking Linen, Printing Visiting and Business Cards, Ac, Stamp, Pads, Bronze, Bronzing Brush and Indelible Ink furnished. All costing less than an ordinary Stencil Plate.

It is the newest, neatest and most durable article of the kind yet Invented. Samples of work can be seen at in. Simpson's Drug Store, Fayettevllle street, also at our Room. Manufacturers, No. 7 Fayettevllle St.

Stencil Cutting and Awning making. Call and see Samples. Agents wanted in every City and Town. my a-iw SECOND-HAND PIANO FOR sale at NAT L. BROWN'S.

ap 30-tr A FINE LOT OF NORTH UAK-ol Ina Hams, for sale low by lull 17-11 IAl Dinunaa v. Commissioners. A regular meeting of the City Commissoners was held at the Mayor's office Wednesday eve ning, nis jonor Mayor Molden pre siding. All the Commissioners present. Commissioner reported froji the Committee to fix the tarrifT of the Wood and Coal Inspector.

I no toiiowing rates were fixed: wood. 10 cents per cord; fractional cords cents coal lo cents per ton. Commissioner Gorman reported from Committee appointed to draft an ordinance prohibiting the one ning of barber shops on Sunday, an ordinance making it a penalty of $25 on every barber that prosecutes his business on the Sabbath. After considerable discussion, the ordinance was passed. Before the adoption of the Barbers, Ordinance, Commissioner Royster ottered the followng amendment "No person shall be permitted to lather or soap his race or to use a razor.

case knife or any other sharp-edged instrument upon the same on the Sabbath day, under a penalty of $10 tor each often ce." ailed. Commissioner Royster also introduced an ordinance to prevent the running of carriages, buggies or other yehicles on tbe street on the Sabbath, except for funeral occasions and physicians. The ordinance was adopted, but afterwards reconsidered and lost. The bond of Mr. John Nichols, Treasurer elect, was presented and accepted.

The petition of W. A. Hearne, Superintendent of the Government building, for right of way on Fay-etteville street, was granted. J. W.

Butler was elected policeman vice Wm. Taylor resigned. Alvis Sorrell was re-elected Fen dall Beavers re-elected City Surveyor. The protest of Commissioners Miller, Stronach, Palmer and Little, against the action of the majority, in the election of Clerk and Tax Collector, was read. Pending the action on the protest, the Board adjourned 'till Friday night.

"Too Much Pork for a Shil ling." We received on yesterday a communication from J. R. O'Neal, Commissioner from the Western Ward, in which he "rises to explain" his position in regard to the City clerkship election. As the communication would require one column of our space, and as we made no charge against Mr. O'Neal, we re gard it as rather "too much pork for a shilling," and can only accept the communication as an advertisement.

We stated that Mr. O'Neal placed himself in an unpleasant position by refusing to endorse the minutes when he joined with four other gentlemen of the Board in making an affidavit that the minutes were incorrect. We think so yet, and ps the record sustains us in that particular we cannot think that Mr. O'Neal can claim a column space in our pa per to explain his position. We have no feeling in the matter whatever glad to insert ffi'sTarlicle, onTy esting to a very lew oi our suoscri-bers, as an advertisement at regular rates.

Court Notes for Next Week. The Supreme Court Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to the examination of candidates for Attor neys' license. After which appeals from the several Judicial Districts will be taken upas follows: 1st week, 1st and 2nd Districts 2nd week, 4th and 5th Districts; 3rd week, 3d and 7th Districts 4th week, 8th and ytn Districts; 5th week, 10th and 11th Districts 6th week, 12th and 6th Districts. In the United States Circuit Court the criminal docket will be taken up the whole of the first week, Judge Brooks presiding. The second weeK the court will be opened for the hear ing of non jury cases, uniei justice Waitte and Circuit Judge Bond pre siding.

The celebrated cases of Swasey and belt win oe neara on Monday and Tuesday the 10th and 11th of June. The Chief Justice will arrive in the city Saturday, the 8th. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, uarroi Brewster and Walter J. Budd will be in attendance upon the court.

An Important Discovery. We were shown yesterday by Col. Geo. Little a nugget of gold weighing 24 grains that was found on the farm of a gentleman living in one of the border connties of the South Carolina line. The gold is about the same in quality as that of other North Caro lina gold, and irom the written statement of the gentleman, is plentiful in the section from which this speci-imen came.

For reasons best known to himself he did not state the coun ty where these new mines have been discovered, but if his present operations and experiments prove successful the location, will soon be made public. A Perilous Balloon Ascension. New York, May 26. A letter from Reading, gives a thrilling account of the ascent of John Shearer, the jeronaut, a few days ago on a tra-preze bar, attached to the balloon, the Globe, containing twenty thousand cubic feet of gas. Just as the balloon ascended a rainstorm commenced, followed by a teriffic gale with rain and snow.

Shearer was clad fn a scant circus dress and must have been nearly frozen at the striking height of 5,000 feet above the sea level. The balloon sped northeastata frightful rate of speed. He managed to pull the valve rope and after throwing out ballast the balloon descended at great speed, and after breaking the rope and anchor he managed to secure the balloon to a tree and landed in safety though badly bruised. The following is the full text of the resolution agreed to by the Ways and Meaus Committee, and which will be reported to the House for action to-day: "Resolved, That John D. Sanborn, in connection with the contracts which bear his name, was guilty of gross frauds on the Treasury of the United States in many of the claims on which those contracts were based, and in the pretended collections under them, and that It is the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to cause proceedings to be instituted for recovery of any moneys which may be ascertained to have been improperly taken by him." and South Carolina Her Impressions of the People and the Country.

The Boston Advertiser of the 23rd contains a very inter esting letter, written from Raleigh by a lady who had been traveling through xsorth ana eouih Carolina, giving ber impressions of the people and the country through which she passed. Her letter opens with the description of a Court scene at Aiken, South Carolina, the mixed jury and the general appearance of the Court making a most unfavorable impres sion upon tier, ana sne thus closed her comments upon that unfortunate State "Poor South Carolina! one needs to see but few such comic tragedies and watch for a time the life therein order to feel that 'the Prostrate State' is but too descriptive a name for her in her present condition. I can think of no people more to be pitied than the hign-minded and honorable men and women of South Carolina, and there are many such." The writer then turns upon a more pleasant subject, and speaks of what she saw and heard in Raleigh At Raleigh we came upon a very different scene. The city was filled with the members of the State Press Association. These gentlemen, besides holding their convention, were most liberally entertained.

They visited the State geological museum, a large cotton factor's establishment, an extensive printing house, the executive ofttce, the penitentiary, lunatic asylum, deaf, dumb and blind institution, St. Mary's school, the Baptist female seminary and the Peace Institute. I mention all these places, as by so doing you have a list of the principal things to be seen at Raleigh. The evening of May 13th the Raleigh board of trade gave the association a supper at the Yarborough House, where about a dozen ladies had the good fortune to hear the speeches and partake of the supper. As we had in remembrance a press dinner at Haverhill, we were able to draw comparisons which were not unfavorable to North Carolina.

About two hundred and twenty-five gentlemen sat down to the elegant and substantial banquet, which was fully appreciated by them. The roasted pigs, so nicely browned and poised au were most amusing, for the pigs here are mostly roasted color, so that they seemed like petrified porcines rather than those tried by fire. The toasts were read by the chairman of the board of trade. Governor Caldwell replied to the first, and seemed lilie what he called himself, "a hearty, plain mountaineer." His speech was spirited and forceful. He spoke especially of the resources of the State, and said that the mineral wealth of the western portion was so great that Raid Mountain was already bursting.

Jhdigelharu. of the Wil mington Journal, spoke for the Press in an eloquent manner. The Mayor of Raleigh and several others followed, and Mr. McPheeters gave a resume of the cotton trade in North v. di a.

i.i speech of the evening, because it told -rr a 1 what was being done, ne presemeu facts that showed remarkable in crease and prosperity in the trade. Up to the close of the war the sales of cotton in Raleigh did not exceed GOO bales a year last year they reached and this year they count upon selling The reasons given for this were the fine quality of the cotton, its freedom from sand, and the increased facilities tor ship ment under through bills of lading to all parts of the world and. more than all, the determination or me merchants to do their best with all their mieht. The whole spirit of the evening showed courage, hopefulness and prosperity. I assure you that I liscovered that it isoston is inc Hub," Raleigh thinks herselt a mud too.

They talked of "vast internal improvements," "magnificent piles of buildings lately erected," "wonderful educational institutions and charities," just as we do when we have speeches at home. Of course thev could not take their uests to the "school ship," but they id give them the children's singing. i or I a "One marKeu uinerence ueiween the speeches in North and South Carolina was in the purity ot the pronunciation. In the latter State they ignore the letter R. They say "sto-do," and it means storo door; be fo' for before Baltimo', etc.

But at Raleigh this peculiarity was almost unheard, and in many ways they were more elegant. I want to tell you about the "poor whites," but it is an inexhaustible subject, and must be left for another time. The Yarborough House is an excellent hotel, and the landlord, Dr. Blacknall. is diligent in serving the guests, and regards their comfort as the first thing in life.

He is the old-time sort of host, who meets you at the door, makes you one of his family while you remain, and sees to your comfort when departing. C. K. Masonic John Nichols, Grand Master of Masons, has issued a dispensation for the establishment of a Lodge at Hickory, Catawba countv, to be called Hickory Lodge, with Rev. J.

C. Hartsell, Master. There are several applications for dispensations for new lodges from different sections of the State awaiting the final action of the Grand Master, which will be taken when the papers are sent up in regular form. Five lodges have been established under dispensations since the commencement of the present Masonic year. We were shown yesterday a copy of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge, held in Raleigh, December 10th, 1804.

The Hon. John Louis Taylor, afterwards Chief Justice of N. was the Grand Master; Maj. Gen. Montford Stokes, D.

G. Hon. John Hall, G. S. Robert Cochran, G.

J. Robert Williams, G. Wm. Boylan, G. T.

Twenty-two lodges were represented out of the thirty-five then in existence. At present there are 250 lodges in active operation. The Hillsboro Base will reach the city this morning at 8 o'clock and have their match game with the champions, the Athletics, this evening, It is thought the contest will be very close. The Athletics are less certain of victory than on any previous game, and express some doubt as to the result We'll bet on the Hillsboro boys, E. O.

WOODSON, City Editor. SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. Wk havejast received a lot of Bock Beer front the celebrated brewer, Jacob Seeger, of Baltimore, which will be open to-day. Everybody should come and try it. may 2S-3t Uarriso a Rashfokd.

Dukstox, Goins, KaM.LV A successor to J. O. Burt, have opened a Grocery establishment at No. 5 Hargett street, their utock embracing general merchand e. Give them a call.

my t-tf Arctic Soda Water, Ginger AJe. Klsstn gen and Vichy Waters, also Genuine Sara tofca Water, direct from the Springs at Saratoga, dispensed by the glass at Tescud, Lke A Co's aprl 8-tf. Drng Store. Good work Is generally a very great object with those who have either a natural or cultivated taste for neatness, order, Ac When this Is combined with Low Prices we have the very thing we want, fr a "dollar aaved Is a dollar made." The next thing In order after these highly desirable objects are attained Is Prompt Execctio, for although the others are valuable within themselves, their worth is considerably enhanced by association with this most important con-comitant. A combination of thene three Important business principles will be found at the News Printing House, lUleinti, N.

C. where Job and Ornamental Pi hit int; In It.s various branches Is executed. Sead lu your orders and bo convinced. Stoke, Uzzell A Britt, Proprietors. LK'AL RRIKFS Lock beer at Frap-ps' to-day.

Capt. J. A. Davis, of Franklin, was in the city yesterday. The Presbyterian Sunday School "excurts" to Haw river to-day.

The grass and clover in Capitol siiiare is now ready for a second mowiug. In accordance with the new law. the toiwirinl saloons of the city will all he closed on Sunday. Leroy G. Ragley, of this city, has heen appointed Grand Lecturer of Odd-Fellows for the State.

The Knights of Pythias areincreas-ing more rapidly than any other order in the State. In this citv the order is very large and daily increas ing. The use of the sidewalk where the Government building is lieing erected, ha been granted the Superin- dent by the Hoard of City Commissioners. Mack Potter having rented the Ixittling apparatus of Simpson, the I'ruggit, now putting up nn- ineuse ijuantities of bottled soda water for shipment. Excursions to the sea-side is now in order.

The Victor Fire Company of this citv, has already made ar rangements for a through trip to Wil-mimt'in on the inst. A negro boy alout years of age was uiti over by a loaded wood cart venterdav in the neichberhoou ot NYinter's Row. His injuries, though severe and painful, are not serious. We again call the attention of the day Klice to the practice of certain draymen that ilrive tlirougli the streets at a furious rate of speed. The law says they shall not drive faster than a walk.

The police overhauled and carried to ihe guard house yesterday, one Hurr hitaker charged with stab bing Wm. Rrown, both colored. His case will come before the Mayor this morning. John Morgan, the notorious thief arrested by special detective Lincke, an account of which appeared in yes terday's Nkws, was arraigned yesterday morning before Justice Whit- aker, and in default of $J0Q baill com mitted to jail. Mr.

F. Reams, the Inventor and patentee of the Reams' Cotton Chop-ier. is visiting a number of farms for the purpose of making a practical test of his machine, tto iar nas proven a great success, and does all the work claimed for it. The. only case before the Mayor vesterday was a small boy by the name of Wm.

Good, arrested for Tiring a pistol in the market. It was ahown that the discharge was accidental, and William, after being reprimanded for carrying weapons, departed the court in peace. Mr. King, the well known stone cutter of this city, has been appointed Master Mason of the Government building. The appointment 19 a good one, and we can but congratulate Superintendent Thomas upon having secured one so competent for the position.

Persons attending the commencement exercises of Greensboro Female College next week, over the North Carolina Railroad, will be passed both ways for one fare. This will help swell the large crowd that usually attends the commencement exercises of this institution. We have learned something about that huge pileof brick, that 9urround9 the hole that blocks up the main thoroughfare at the Davie street crossing. Commissioner Ellison offered a resolution at the meeting of the lioani of Commissioners Wednesday, calling for an investigation into the legal right that Judge Ftwfehad fo Irvif on the brick fur i debt against ti city. The resolution was referred to the city attorney.

In returning our sjecial thanks to the press who had given so much well-merited praise to the three hotels of the city that threw open their doors to the members of the press on their recent visit to the eity, we did not mean it as a reflection or even a slight towards the large number of iHKirding houses and other hotels in the city. We do not doubt but that our excellent boarding houses offer a bill of fare equal to any of the hotels named, but our article was simply to acknowledge the kind word3 spoken by the press of the houses named. We hope this explanation will be satisfactory. Hymeneal. Married at 23 min utes past 1 o'clock yesterday morning, in the town of Goldsboro, by the Itev.

Mr. Durham, Mr. John G. Bagwell, of this city, to Miss Florenc Barflcld, of Wayne county, II MAGNOLIA MONITOR, Magnolia, c. V.

T. UanaarWd. Proprietor. PvilJ Wdnelaya al two dollar per rpiIK IULUjIIORO RECORDER. HtlUboro, Pf.

C. I rtmrrou. Editor and Proprietor. Mifl Wtnday at two dollar and i mu pr yer. 'MIK CJREENSnoiiO PATRIOT, tirenboro, N.

C. I Uutly, p.il.tor. 111'- 1. 1.. I at two dollar per 'V IH: WILMINGTON JOURNAL WilmlBfton, X.

C. A. F.ng-!hard. KitiitorL Wm A. rounder, tAlu i.lMml Illjr at f-er annum Weekly a-.

vr annum. fu- J'H'rxalu one of the bet advertising In the ILTO.N CHRONICLE, Hillea. N. C. Lvana A Hiullh.

Pioprletora. Pui-iUhtd HtnrUr at wo dollars and B-ty rn( annnrn. 1 1 It OA Weldoa, X. Uroihr. proprietor.

H. Manning. lilr. 'uiiiinl -ml-w-rkl- four dollar Ji.nuni 'JMIE ENFIELD TIMES I-NIM thu'l), Flltor and Proprlt-tr. i a Arit cntor.

il i i m.t lnl-r-tlng nolianjm Hi ua from lh Old North Male. Itattlmor, Md. -1iiig irotn ihe flrl nurubtr. It will In, to. Ukv rank tdltorlally.

with tu jjr r. i i tliH.HJlh.-Norfoia itrn l. ait a.dttU'le and ability in dUcna- pablle queatlon. and ikuch riil-rprle in geueral makeup uii lanici If I run.) ftlf. uvn well edlte.1.

an.l a uanJ-. wr. liintngton S. Star. the nraiot and 1 1 1 paper i.

-Mate. Wlln (N. Plain Ieal-r. 1 i- prtnlnl Pttr'r lu North farollnj. i i- l.

II riMIE WILMINOTON STAR. UlTA HI.ISIIKI NI.Y MX YKAIO! I A 1 1. A It Ml Ho wsof the day will I found tu I ohrii tininirtMiit lngUt i. im ut. 4il alwy nt--1 In fishing -utan lntentln iuan r.

in V. STAR. Vice Jiftiueeii. Th, Weekly ar la now coniMoed with tl.r and laoneoftt.e ri.r,wt rprr in the couutrv. al the iol-lowln relucrd rate: on npy.

one ynr J- tmfVX.ll moDtU. 1 lur. to one year. 11.1 copy. hum of 10 or more, one car.

only H.w c-plc. nt on appilcatlon. A.I JrM. WM. II- Hh KNAKI.

rliurand IToprtrU.r. WlliuUgion. N. I'ltOr iAl It TO I) hi pnfminn! arvlc-a In the of to III cllt-IJ" of ILalrlKll. irbc al t'- ri'lcnc of M.

Towlea. tl SAM'tT. WlUtlAHa Jfc WILLIAMS, ROCKY MOUJiT. N. a iTmwlc la tU Hnpreme Conrl of the I -if.

ALT It A ATTORNEY AT LAW. ualsioh N. C. ski n-a-tf I II tTT4t it 1 RALEIGH. N.

omc on FayelterlUa Hire, rvKiih of Yarhoro llooae, uj 1-riMrtleea lo the Federal aad State Oonrta. if IL A 8 i uvni.4aM Intl walval and for aale low lo ctoaw oonalgnmenL IaUl7-U aT.MOaKUAfWit. B23 THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. Till unrivalled Vftdlclue la warranted not to contain a lngle particle of MiRCfRY or any Injurloaa miueral aubtance, but la TFRELY VECiETAOLE. cimtalnlng thone Southern Root- ami If t-rba.

which an all-wle provlilence ha In couiiiriea witere Liver IiHea.ea OlfMt It will cure all lMsea.s.-s e.tutwl ly I iiieuu-til of th Llvt-r atl'l sunns' liuk MtiuwR. uk iediclne I -m Unfitly ft Family ieln and by Ih-iii g-t fr Hutu. nII iIo rt-Mtrl will nunv an hiHirof mirfiTini: aud many a dollar In lime nn. I doctor' bill. After mtr Forty Viwrn' trlil It I still re-Crl1n4 the niowt linU Itrltl mtiliionlaU to tt virtue from rrnin of the Mt(h-1 Mii-1 reMnibillty.

F-nilut-nt b. It rh the nual EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with thi A NTI F. all cll-ni-tte and ch mce of water and food may tw le lac.1 without f.Mr. A a Remedy In MALARIOUS KKVKIW.

IIOVKL JAUNDICK, NAUmF.A. IT HAS A L. It in the Cheiet. Puret aud Heat Family Mttliclne In the World MANl FAlTraKH OSLT BY J. H.

7.KILIN A Macon. Uil. and Philadelphia. ITIce. Il.ui.

Wold by all DruggUU. Tear rv 1 1 A Jut reelviI per from the lead-in' kiiulacttirer the litest tyle of Lndit. ICrnl, Ubildrcu and Infant. 0-Y HOOTS. A No tin- latest style of Spring and Summer Hats.

eluding the Bald Mountain AND It A EK HATS, Which are lAkin like hot cake. II A It So. 13 Fc.yt tUvillc Street. III fe DISTILLERS A WHOLESALE IlKAl IN Pure Rye and Corn WHISKIES, 12 II 12 A IF.S, RAH AM. X.

C. Thankful for the very liberal patronage of the public for the aat three year, we dcatre to luform our many patron that we are better prepared than ever ta'aupp order. We aie all I majiafacturlng tWe superior brand, of Corn and Rye hlakles that have given much general aatbdac- l' All gd warrante.1 a represented. Order mi.il with promptness and dl-rtatch. A thl re- may 10 if UTCI I ION Ct).

GREENCJSRORO FEMALE CO LLF.UK commenckmknt. on Welneday evening. June 3rd. at 8 P. Blahop J.

C. KEEN Elt. ol New Urlaan. will preach In theOollege Chapel. On TTiureday.

Jan h. graduatlnr exer-ela and addreaa by Itev. Dr. DEEMS, of tbe ennrch oi Blrangera In New Yorg. CONCERT AT NIGHT.

The Trutee will hold their annnal mMt their Seaalon Room In the College, on Wednesday, Jan. rd. 19A. M. toxj 27-St Prealdent Board Truateaa, i p0 -tn "TV nrr ill a- rrf f- if.

111 J.1". I rca E.t--s-;f--..amgCTJ.

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About The Raleigh News Archive

Pages Available:
8,235
Years Available:
1872-1880