North Carolina Newspapers

THE EVENING POST. w p riVADxy. Business Manager . CL MANS, - Managing Editor. Friday, January 17tht 1873. Wb surrender moat of our editorial pace to-day in order to publish Gor. Brogden'a address to the Senate, which mil be read with interest by his many friends 1 this portion of the State. The Raleigh Era, which by the by is one ot our very best State exchanges, is publishing the prospectuses of all the Renublican papers in the State. Th Era ad?ises every one to support then local paper first, and for such an cxbi bition of liberality aDd justice, we bt to offer our congratulations. The nar row bigoted method of mny editors i ai disgusting to us as it is pu-ellanimous and wc ate glad that our Raleigh friend ia not of that class. She don't take any in ilearn and we r-joice. THE NORTH CAROLINA LEU IS . LATURE. Condensed from the Ncws.l Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1873. SENATE. The Senate was called to order at 12 rwVtoW hv I.ieutL-nmt Governor Bros- v Vj ripn. H- stid : 8e atoKs : The constitution of North Carolina declares thit the Lieutenant Governor shall preside as president ot the Senate. -Uaving bten Hrctcd to tuis office by the people ot the State on the first Tuursdavot August, 1872, and hav ;rr t.irpn Rnd ubscriDeci mv oath of A U fl w m w hptore vou tliis day at your first meeting since the first day oi January, to enter upon the ditctiarge oi my official duties. I deem it du to myself to riec'are, on thia rwfatnrt Hint. " WltH malice IO- wards none, and with chanty tor all. I eball try to act fairly and impartial.y. koowiDcr no party but what I conscie D" tiouslv believe to be right, and shall rely upot. your kindntss and indulgence to cover my errors. My past experience has taueht me that it is almost impossi ble for the presiding officer ot a legisla tive body, composed ot course oi so ma ny different minds and opinious, to give entire satisfaction on all occasions. But it will be my constant aim and desire to act according to parli mcntary laws and decisions and the rules of ordtr lor the government of the Senate. As you were in session tor about one month before your late recess, you are informed of the situation ot our public affairs and the financial conditiou of the Mate, and you may rely upon my cor dial co-operation in support ot all wise and judicious measures tending to pro mote the happiness and prosperity oi the oeoole. The public institutions ol the State should receive the cartful attention ot h T.PriaUture. The Institutions lor the Deaf and Dumb aud the Blind, the Awlnm lor tbe Insane, and also the Penitentiary, are all supported by the tax payers of the State, and it is the duty ot the Lfgislature to properly in vestigate the management or tnese in stitutions, and to allow no injustice or oDDression. no favoritism or partiality, to be wrongfully practiced by any of their managers or employes. Let us taithlolly attend to the educa tional interests and necessities of the children ot the State. Let us proyide necessar) and proper means for the cul tivation of the intehect an t the lm nmwment ot the mind and morals ot -W W V the rising generation. Our constitution wiaelv umviries " for a ceneral and uniform sys em ol Public Schools, whe:e in tuition shall be tree ot chirge to al the eiril.lren of tht; State, between the ages ot six and twenty ne jenrs." Oar present free t-choui hw is iefi cicnt, and needs tinadution and iin provement I believe in the truuuj that "morality and intelligence are the onlv sure basis of ur froverument." A well educated and christian people are always prepared and qualified to guard and protect their right and liberties. The main object of wise legislation should be to correct the errors of the past, and to pass such laws for the future as experience and the necessities of the times may point out to be judic:.ous, necessary and proper. In ail legislation reckless prodigality and wasteful extravagance are injurious Z i u , . wi I should be avoided as much as possible. Ecnmv trms one ot the prominent v trm3 one ot the prominent I virtues aud dutits ot a Rt-publ can gov ernment. It does not consist, however, in withholding from faithful public ser vice a just compensation ; neither does it consist in according with parsimoni ous hands in providing for the public necessities. But it consists in closing every unnecessary drain on the public treasury; and also, for the samn purpose. there ia strenuously required a judicious I application of the appropriations to their objects, and a vigorous tXccutiou ot the laws regarding tbem. North Carolina has within her borders all the elements of a great State. Bu her vast agricultural and mineral re sources are not yet fully developed. Her people are chit fly engaged in the culti vation ot tbe soil ; that vocation which was truly said by George Washington to be "the most healthful, the most use ful and the noblest employment of man.n Agriculture, commerce, . manu facture, and the mechanic arts, arc the great ionxces of our National and State prosperity, mey anoma d propenj encouraged by wisa and judicious legia lation. ' It is a fixed principle in' our govern ment which cannot be too closely ad hered to in practice, nor too often repeated, that it was instituted to pro mote the welfare of the people ; that those who make, an those wno carry into effect the laws, are but their agents; and that to generate any d is-' tinct interest between the people and their government is incompatible with this DrinciDle. and was nerer contem plated by the framers of our Constitu tion. A nerfect tolerance of political opin ion, and freedom in the exercise of the elective franchise, are indispensable; for a gorernment based on public opinion becomes impaired when intolerance and lawless control of the right of ruffrage withdraw from it that support; ana we should bear in mind that, while under the imperatire Republican principle, the will of the majority is to prevail in all cases, yet that "the minority possess . . 1 . - 1 J I noht. to. violate which would be op- nre&eion " Opposition to political measures houhi rather be invited tnan depre- L tor in laudable oooosition there ma Oe loaoa security irom error : nor . - . ..in. i it be forgotten that "everydif lrmce oi ODinion IS not a ainerence oi . . . .r rinciDle.n and that, as citizens of the a w me Republic, we are all equally inter rsted in the honor, welfare and happi ness ot our common country. I congratulate you, Senators, and tue people of North Carolina, upon an era of good feeling which has dawned upon the country and the calm which has fol lowed our State and National elections of 1872. It shows Ithe wisdom, virtue. and efficacy otour republican constitu tions and laws, when six millions oi voters, in the United States can go peaceably to the omnipotent ballot-box, without any force, fear, or intimidation. and cast their votes for the men of their choice. D'ftyrences ot opinion in relation to a the affairs of government may be con ductive m the end to the discovery of truth, and a frank investigation of mat tera of Dablic importance oueht never to be discouraged. But I think that well meamncr and sober-minded men will agree that there has been too much passion and too little reason ; too much party and too little regard for princi ple ; and that in examining the acts of oar public servants, there has sometimes been a fearlul disregard of truth and insnce. Let us hope for more gnerosi ty and charity hereafter. Witn no vain regrets tor the past. let 08 look hope- 7 forward to the rewards of the iu- re. Let us try to promote the fur ther development of our vast and vari ous resources, and improve the credit ot our State. Let us try to keep step with the Dro?ressive spirit of the time?, and the onward march ot events, and show to the world that we have not lived en tirely in vain in the latter part ot the nineteenth century. Let us try to pre- serve untarnisuea me nonor oi xHoriu Carolina. Let her bright escutcheon never be stained with tbe foul blot of Punic faith. It has been well and wise ly said, that ' private credit is wealth public honor is security. The feather that adorns tbe rovat bird supports his flight; strip him of his plumage, and you fix him to tbe earth." May our State continue to advance and improve in all respects until it may be truly said of her, 41 her ways are ways of pleasant ness, and all her paths are peace." Let us try to serve her according to the measure ot our abilities and tbe besjt lights of our our understanding. Let us remember that we have a country to serve instead of a party to obey. " Let names, and sect1, and parties fall, Anl public good be all in all." The roll of members was called and a quorum being present the Senate pro ceeded to business. Journal ot the 19th of December, was rend and approved. On motion of Mr Dunham, the name c4 the Senator from Guilford, Mr More head, was added to the Judiciary Com mittee and the Committee on Education Introduction of Bills. By Mr Norwood, a bill to amend an .ct allowing the United States Govern- Mtm to purchase and hold lands in N'-rthCar lina, for the purpose -f erect lnt; lighthoas' s ther on, so as to autho- Z'. the Government toerect ligbtbouee keepers dwellings, buoys and coal de- and priesthood, together with the faitb pots. Under a suspension of the rules ful, refuse to prefer Hie law.- and will ot the hill passed its several readings, and, I on motion of Mr Murphy, engrossed and sent to the House. Calendar. Senate bill amendatotv oi an act to consolidate the school law, and to pro vide a uniform law for common schools, was taken up on its second reading. On motion of Mr -bins, ot Catawba, to lay on tbe table, - Mr Cowles called tbe yeas and nays. The moiion to lay on tbe table pre vailed by So yeas to 6 nays. Senate mil Xio. , in regard to the taking of oral and written depositions, .b, .. , v.. ' . ... r... r n fe Tho bill, with tbe following amend ment by the Judiciary committee, which is. in substance, to amend the present law so as to provide for taking deposi- iions. m Justices' courts, and reallv a substitute, for the bill, passed its second reading. ' Messages Received. From his Excellency, the Governor, recommending tne Legislature to amend ttf act ratified on the 25th of January, 132, eniuiea an ace 10 aumerize ana empower the Government of tbe United states io purcuase ana noia lands in Nrtn Carolina for tbe purpose ot erect ing light-houses thereon, so as to au- virl Z Et 4Y light-house keepers' dwelling, , buoys, 1 I -1 , . , . , j I On motion of Mr. FleEuning the I message and accompanying letter off Cesamodore Stan It was referred to the I commUtce of Interoal Improvements. I On motion of Sin Norwood the com mittce was allowed and requested to sit immediately. i v: , ii? A communication from the State GfiDlonist was f received and referred to the committee,; on" Internal Improve ments. HOUSE OF ItEPBEbEKTATlVES. : At 12 m. Mr;ifipeaker Robinson called the House to-order, l The Clerk read the journal of Thurs day, December ,10th, 1872, which was approved. The roll was called and 98 members were ascertained to be present. Introduction of - Resolutions. . By Mr Badger, a resolution in regard to repairing the Executive Mansion. Referred. (Appropriates $19,000.) Bf Mr Anderson, of Clay, a resolution impeaching R M. Henry, Solicitor of ine iia uuaiciai iisiricr, ior nigu crime 8 and misdemeanors in office. Re ferred to Judiciary committee. on mo tion of Mr Jones, of Caldwell. By Mr Brownof Davidson, a resolu tion instructing the committee on Con- stitutional Reform to report a bill sub mitting to the qualified voters of the State the sections and paragraphs ol the diu now pending in tue iiouse, wmcu are to be voted upon eenarately. Ke I I I itncu By Mr Johnson, a resmtioi; adjourn l iuk u iue ytu uj x u'uarv. i iuuei ou : . rt . i i ti i t . i the calendar - Introduction of Bills. By Mr. Bulger, u hill to exchange the stock of the Siate in railroads, corpora tions, &c, for boda with which such stock was obtained Referred. The bill provides that the exchange shall be at par,aud no special tax bonds received. By AJr. Bennett, a bill to amend the act to incorporate the North Caroliua Railway Company. f Referred. By Mr. Brown, of Davidson, a bill authorizing clerks ot the Superior Courts to pay over fines and forteitures to county treasurers for the bentnt ot the school luad iu their counties. Re ferred. By MrNorment a bill to amend chap ter 1, laws of 1871-'2. Referred. - By Mr. Richardson, a bill to incor porate the Wilmingtou Trust Company and SaviDgs Bank. ..'Referred. On motion, the House then adjourned until to-morrow at 10 A.M. The Papal Allocution to tho Cardi nals in Consistory. CjKCLUDED. Execrating this nefarious cnni iu the name of Jesus Christ, whose Vicar we are on earth, we condemn it by the authority of tho holy Apostlvs Peter and Paul and by our own, together with any scheme of law which shall arrogate to itself tho power of disturbing the religious orders in Rome and the adj v cent provinces, and of depriving the Church there of its property and ot disposing of it for the benefit of the Treasury or otherwise. We therefore pronounce invalid whatever is done against the rights and patrimony of the Church. We declare absolutely void and null any acquisition by any title of the stolen goods, against alienation of which this Apostolic See will never cease to protest. Let the authors and supporters of this law" remember the censures and punishments which, ipso facto incurred, the apos'tolic constitu tions inflict on the invaders or the rights of tho Church, an:l, pitying their souls bound by these spiritual chains, let them ceasb to lay up treasures ot anger against the day ot wrath and ot the revelation of the just judgment. THE GERMAN PERSECUTION. The very bitter grief with which we are afflicted on account of these and the other injuries wrought against the Church throughout i Italy, has been not lightly increased by tho cruel persecu tions to which it is subject elsewhere, especially in the new German Empire, where, not on'y by secret machinations but also by open force, they attempt to subvert it from the very foundation, since men who not only do not profess our holy region, but do not even know it, claim for themselves the right of de fining the dogmas and rights of the Catholic church, and while they disturb her, they have the audacity to declare that they do her no injury. Moreover, adding calumny and derision to injury, they do not hesitate to atrribute this cruel persecution to the iuult of the Catholic?, forso th, that thdr prelates the civil Emuire to tho mly laws or God and the chuich and to absrain from their religious duty. Would that the guides of public af fairs, taught by a long experience, might be pereuaded that none of their subjects would; .with greater exactness than Catholics, render to Casar the things that were Cscaar!, and this precisely because they desire religiously to render to God the things that are God's. THE SWISS VIOLATION OF TREATIES. The civil authorities of some of the cantons.of the Swiss Republic appear te have entered upon the sme path as tbe German Empire in doctrine on tbe dogmas ot the rjatholic faith, in favor ing apostates andlinterruptmg the exer cise of Episcopal authority. The gov - ernment of Geneva, although bound by a Stfierpn treaty to guara ana protect id its territory the Catholic religion, has in the past years enacted laws injurious to the authority and liberty of the churcu and more recently ua3 sup pressed Catholic schools, has b&uished religious orders and deprived others of the right of teaching. Latelv it has en deavored to destroy the authority which for many years past our venerable brbth er liasper, oiisnop oi ueoron, legiti mate!? exercises, and to deprive him of his parochal benefice, it has even gone so far as to invite, by public solicitation, .u :uu:f, f ' u I lUCiuuauiiauia kucviuicujauVfauY CUUttl L spain. riot les3 grave is wnat the (Juurch sutlers in Catholic Spain from the hands ot the civil power. Wc have learned that a law concerning the endowment of tbe clergy has been proposed and ratified, by which not only are the sol- omn treaties . and conventions broken, but absolutely, every rule ef right and justice is trampled under foot, This law, which is calculated to increase the destitution and servitude of the clergy and to augment and increase the evils done to that illustrious nation, in these later years, to tbe injury of faith and ecclesiastical discipline, by a deplorable series of acts of the Spanish govern ment, has called for the just and em phatic complaints . of our venerable brethren, the bishops of Spain, as it. now calls for our solemn expostulation THE ARMENIAN SCIII8MATICS. ' Sadder things are aho to be told oi that small but impudent band ot Arme nians, who, especially at Constantinople, have endeavored bv audacious fraud and violence to overwhelm the much greater number who remain faithful in iheir duty and faith.- Belying their Catholic name, theycontinue in opposi tion to our own supreme authority and their legitimate patriarch, who, expelled' by their artifice, has been compelled to 11 v an exile to us. By their craftneas they have found favor with the civil power, so that, notwithstanding the ex ertions ot our .Legate .Extraordinary se&t thither to arrange this affiir, and our own letter addressed to tbe most serene Emperor of the Turks, by force of arms they have converted to their own use some ot the Catholic churches; thy have assembled in a caucus (con- cilidbulum) and have appointed a scbis truncal patriarch, and have succeeded in depriving the Catholics of tbe rights which they have always up to this en- loved through public agreements. Con cerning these troubles of the Church, we shall perhaps deal more explicitly if our just protests are despised. WHY THE CHURCH HAS CAUSE TO HOPE. But among so many causes for grief we rejoice, venerable brothers, that you can be consoled, asv we ourselves have been raised up from our affliction, by the constancy and indefatigibleness ol the bishops of these regions as well us elsewhere; bishops who girt round the loins in truth, and clad with the breastplate of justice, and closely bound to the chair ot Peter, fnghtened by no dangers, cast down by no affliction both singly and in a body, by word and writmg, by expostulations and pastoral letters, together with their clergy and faithful people, bravely and with alacri ty detend the rights of the Church, of this Holy See and of themselves. They restrain unjust violence, refute calum nies, discover plots, defeat the audacity of the impious and show to all the ight of truth. They strengthen the good and they oppose to the assaults of the enemy attacking tbem on all sides the strength of a compact unity. To us, afflicted with so many evils of the Church, they aliord a most comtorting consolation and a powerful help, which will certainly be greater if they take Care that the bonds of faith and chart ty in which their minds and affections are loined should daily become closer. To secure this, let no one think it inop portune that those who, with the au thority of metropolitans, preside over the ecclesiastical provinces, should con fer with their suffragans in the best manner that circumstances will permit, on those measures which will mutually unite and strengthen tbem all in one mind and sentiment, and let them pre pare themselves to undergo with a unanimous effort tbe difficult contest against the assaults of the impious. Tbe Lord has truly smitten us, vener able brothers, with His sword, hard, great, and strong: the smoke of His an ger ascends, and the fire burns from his acc. But will God cast, us away brever, or will he not be appeased ? No! for the Lord does not forget to have mercy, and He will not-stay His mercies in His anger, for He is mighty to pardon, and He may be propitiated by those invoking Him in truth, and He shall pour out on us the riches of His mercy. Let us attempt to appease 'the Divine anger in this acceptable time of the advent of our Locd. Hum bly walking in newness of lite, let us go to the King of Peace, who is about to come to announce peace to men and good will. The pust and merciful God by whose mysterious purpose we are permitted to see tbe sorrow of our peo ple and the sorrow of our Holy City, and to sit there when it is given into the hands of tfee enemy. He will incline His ear to hear; He will open His eyes tod see our desolation and the city up u which His name is invoked; SPECIAL, COUNTY BONDS. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS of New Hanover county desires to anticipate tbe payment of the Bonds of the county of New Hanover, due and paya ble on March 1st, 1874, of which 119,000 are now outstanding. I am authorized to purchase, for the coun ty, ( $10sOOO) TEN THOUSAND DOL LARS, face value, of said Bonds at the rate of NINETY CENTS on the dollar, with ac crued interest, to date. Any person desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity to realize cash for their Bonds can do so by calling on Colonel E. B. Brink, County Treasurer of New Hanover counly, or the undersigned. SILAS N. MARTIN, jjui 14 2ul-tit Chairman. Wilmington Lodge No, 319. SPECIAL MEET- i ING TO-NIGHT at 7 o'clock. TIIOS. B. CAItR, Scretary. janl7--lt T 11, - Hake money fiut and nonorably, by at once applying for a territorial ngnt, wmc are riven free to stroii treat, most nseral and ratud ine Machine, aid Patent Button Hole work er, erer used or recommended by families, or boy one for your use ; It is or nij IT 95. Sent free everywhere bv einress. Address for particulars. Mr. A. Cjltklky. Superintend ent, corner Greenwich and Cdurtlandt Stts, New York. 119 oetiem NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHILDREN'S TIPPED SHOES, In great variety. DUDLEY & ELLIS, Sign of the Big Boot. 207 Jan 17 BARGAIN. I WILL SELL OB RENT 1,000 ACRES OF 1 Land. Round Pines No. 1 Turpentine Land. It will cut 10 crops of Boxes, and is Situated two miles from Iron Hill x Roads. J. B. STANLY. Columbus county, N. C. 207 Jan 17 NOTICE. 100 BABREL8 CHOICE RED APPLES. We are selling the above under market price. GEO. MYERS. A CHOICE A ND CAREFULLY SELECTED as- IX. eortment of Holiday Goods, GEO. MYEBS, 11 and 13 Front street EMPIRE DOW EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR Barrels and Hair Barrels, FRENCH BRANDY P E ACHES, CHERRIES and APRICOTS, NEW CURRENTS, CRANBERRIES, CITRON1 FIGS, RAISINS, CHOICE TABLE RAISINS1 Mince Meat in1 5 Ponni Buckets, at GEO. MYERS, AGENT FOB CAHFEILD'S CONDENSED- MILK. For sale at Factory prices, nor 30 136 1873. Fnrnitnre & Carpet i8T3, WAREHOUSE. nE people of the Carolinas now have at ome one of the largest Furniture and Carpet Warehouses in tbe country, They can select in person from one of the largest stocks ever onerea in tne mate. The desisrns are all new and handsome. and we invite the public to examine , stock and prices before purchasing, u. A. HAirm u3 uu. jan 9 200-tf Office of the Wilmington, N. C. Life Insurance Company. WILMINGTON, JANUARY 8i 1872. rjpHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINU of the Stockholders of this Company, will be held at Company's Office in the City of Wilmington, Thursday the 23d inst., at 8 P. M F. H. CAMERON, Secretary. 193-eod-tm jan 8 BARBER SHOP. JOE TURNER wishes to inform his custo mers and public generally, that he is now prepared to do all kind of work in his line, and would respectfully request a continua tion of the patronage which has heretofore been so liberally bestowed upon him. jan 16 tf 206 Notice APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO the General Assembly of North Caro lina, now fn session to establish a "House of Correction and Refuge," in the County; of New Hanover. jan lG-iaw-3w SPECIAL. a territorial ngnt, wmcu agents, w sell the best, selling sew- I NEW ADFERTISEUENTS. TEC 33 t .V"-' JACOBI AXE, Guaranteed to excel all others, both In and material. Be sure to ask for p i THE JACOBI AXE, and Accept no other. For you wi) i Then be certain you are the best for your money eurn EVERT AXE-WARRANTED. For sale, wholesale and retail, at NATH'L JACOBi'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street. And Dealers throughout the State. IX HAKDWARE?TX IGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS CTTT lery Iron, steel, .Nalja, Guns, riitolY Amunition, Ac - wa We would respectfully call the attention of WHOLESALE BUYERS to our full aud complete assortment, em. bracing all and every description of (load, in the Trade, and to the superior advantZr we can offer fi om having the agency to eral leading factories in the trade. Always on hand Sole and harness Leather Kip and Calf Skins. l&er, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds sc, &c Please call and examine, before purchas ing, the stock at M NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 0 Market St, -Dov9 147-1t Bank of New Hanover WILMINGTON. N, C, ' January 15th, 1S73. f THE BOARD OF DIRECTOR8 HAVE declaied a eeml-annual dividend of iLr per cent, on the capital stock of this Bmfc iui mo oiJL uiuuius ending oist instant pat able on and alter the 1st of February ' S. D. WALLACE, Secretin. Jan6 206 31 SALE OF LAND FOR TAIES, BRUNSWICK COUNTY, The tracts, lots, and parcels of land here inafter referred to, levied on by me as Sher. iff of the County of Brunswick to satisfy tb State and county taxes for the year 1873, doe severally by the persons opposite whots names respectively the amounts of taxe are placed, (and the lands levied on are stated), will be sold, for tbe purpose afore said, at the Court House in Smlthvllle Brunswick county, North Carolina, on Mon day, the 3d day of February, 1873. ED. W. TAYLOR, Sheriff of Brunswick Countjr, E. Emmous, 2,000 acres, 143 60 850 6 W Moses Biggs, 138 acres, J. L. Hathaway, 400 acrew, Josiah Carney, 210 acres. janl5 205 Richmond and Danville Rail Road. North Carolina Jmon. Conded Time Table. In effect on and after Sunday, Sept 22cf, 18W. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. sun.. Kxrsisi. ?.10p.m 6.25 I 8.21 44 7T" 9.60 44 8.34 44 10.51 44 9.23 " 11.58 i4 10.17 44 12.50 A. M 11.00 " j 1.45 44 11.10 3.86 44 12.20 P.M. 4.53 44 8-05 11.05 Xi K Leave Charlotte. . . . ' Concord.... . 44 . Salisbury 41 Lexington 44 High Point.... Arrive at Greensboro' Leave Greensboro'... 44 Co. Shops . 44 Hillsboro' ..... 44 Raleigh Arrive at Goldsboro' . GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. MAIL. XXPSZ65. Leaye Goldsboro'.... Raleigh-. 44 Hillsboro'.... 4f Co. Shops .... Arrive at Greensboro' Leave, Greensboro' . . . 44 - High Point.... 44 Lexington...., 44 Salisbury...... 44 Concord Arrive at Charlotte . . 4.00 P. M 7.45 44 10.21 44 12.05 A. m 1.30 2.15 3.04 4 02 4.57 6.10 7.130 it i 4.00 4.43 5.33 6.22 7.28 ii . ii i it i . it a; m 8.30 P. V. Patisenger train leaveing Raleigh at 7:45 P M connects at Greensboro with 'Northern bound train; making the quickest time te all Northern cities. Price of tickets same as other routes. Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire length of Road. Express daily between Corooany Shopb and Charlotte, (8undyi exctpted.). All ppssenger trains connect at Greene boro with trains to and from Richmond. . Pullman Palace Carf on all night train between Charlotte and Richmond, (without change.) ' 8. E. ALLEN,, -. t General Ticket agent. W. H. GREEN, Master Transportation. jan2, m IN STORE, 1 ry& BARRELS EXTRA FAMILY 1 O FLOUR, 50 bbls. Family Flour, 350 bbls. Low Grade Flour, . 2000 PccketsSalt, - 25 half bbls. Mess Mackerel, 50 Boxes Cheese, 10 bbls Graham Rye Flour, - 5 gross Assorted Decanters, And all goods kept in a first clu wholesale Grocery House at low price to the trade wmI HOTTENDORF & HA8HA0KN. jan6 jgg, A CARD. T BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE rW lie that I am in charge of my own ... a. Tlm I on Nutt street, oposite coiveii xmL mill, where I am prepared to do Bort Shoeing in the best style, and all kiid x Blacksmith work quick and neatly have employed a first class wood 0J! and I am now prepared to nunnJactv Carts. Drays and Wagons-. 8end ift jo . orders whea they will be immediaicv 1.n0 -