North Carolina Newspapers

THE ERA. Official Orynn of the Vnltcd States. Official Organ of the City. W. M. 11KOWX, Manager. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1S74. A Call lor a Convention of the Republicans of tlio Kecon structcd States. For the purpose of taking Into consideration the condition of al fairs in the reconstructed States, and to issue an address to the people of the nation, containing a true state ment of the same, Kepublicans of these ft tales are requested tosenci delegates to a convention to be neio at Chattanooga, Tenn., October 13, 1874. Each of said Slates may send as many delegates as shall be tleemea advisable, and Mich delegation will be entitled to the number of votes to which their States resiectively are entitled in the electoral college. All Republicans, whether of these or other States, wno sun earnestly seek to maintain the principles on which the Union was defended, and to Inaufrurate which in the South reconstruction was begun, and who feel an interest in the preservation of law, order, and the rights of citi zenship, are invited to attend this consultation. All should come pos sessed of the facts as to the true con dltlon In their respective localiti ties so mat an aumoriiaiive suueiueui. may be made to the country. The Republicans of the South, equally with the good citizens of other localities, demand peace and security that prosperity may fol low. hy these are not enjoyed by them should be made manifest by this Convention. The best men and minds of each State should be summoned to this council. If there are those anywhere who doubt as to the purposes or capacity of South ern Republicans, or who believe the oppressions under which they are laboring have been magnified, let them come and see and hear for themselves. POWELL CLAYTON, U. S. 1 jnator, Arkansas. CHARLES HAYES, 2L C., 4th District, Ala. JAMES T. RAPIER, M. C., 2d District, Ala. C. C. S1IEATS, M. C, At Large, Ala. GEO. E. SPENCER, U. S. Senator, Ala. BOULDS BAKER, Texas. A. WARREN, Chairman Rep. S. Com., Miss. O. G. SC1IOFIELD, Chairman R.S. Com., W. Va. N. S. MOORE, Kentucky. G. W. GIST, Kentucky. II. P. FARROW, Chairman Rep. S. Com., Ga. S. W. DORSEY, U. S. Senator, Ark. W. II. II. STOWELL, M. C., 4th D5s.nct, Va. J. J. MARTIN, Alabama. SAMUEL F. MADDOX, State Senator, Virginia. S. B. PACKARD, Chairman Rep. S. Com., La. J. R. WEST, U. S. Senator, La. Would it not be a good idea if we at the South were to stop purchas ing anything at the North until that section shows a disposition to treat us justly ? This is one way to make our importance to the coun try known and fe!t. Richmond En quirer. From our early boyhood we have at Intervals seen such suchstufTas the above in Democratic papers. When we reflect that most proba bly the pen and ink with which it was written was of Northern man ufacture and that the coat, pants, vest and hat of the author, (unless he was dressed in Virginia jeans) were manufactured at some north ern mill, it only shows that the editor of the Enquirer Is not will ing to carry into practice that grand Idea of making our importance felt which he so strenuously urges upon others. The Enquirer should re member that people are not in the habit of biting off their nasal organs for tho purpose of -spiting their faces. Tho Enquirer should recol lect that for four long years the South purchased nothing from the North, but instead of rendering our people any more prosperous, it only had the effect of making us, as it were, a section of beggars. So great was the desire to again open trade with the North that the ut most efforts were put forth by the so-called Confederate States Gov ernment and the people to effectu ally run the blockade and bring in Northern manufactures and North ern products. You may rest assur ed, Mr. Enquirer, that your doctrine will never be a popular one with the soft-handed gentry who com pose the Democratic- party. You may prate and preach about home manufactures and such like stuff, but yon must remember that the wealth and Intelligence" of the South will never consent to discard their broadcloth for country jeans and their calf skin boots for brogans, to say nothing of the soft kitfglo ves, diamond pins and glittering watch chains, all of Yankee make, merely "to make our importance to the country felt." These things make tho Democratic gentry feel of Im portance to themselves, which Is of much" greater importance to hem than making the country feel Im portant v And, again, does the Enquirer Wish to call down upon the head of r tho Democratic party tho indigna tion of the ladies of the South ? Is the editor of the great Democratic organ of Virginia so ungallant as to require of them that in order 14 to make our importance to the coun- try felt," they should forego the silks, satins, and other articles suita ble to feminine fancy and which our Northern friends so well know how to manufacture, and don the lin-sey-wolsey gowns of their grand mothers ? Would the Enquirer re quire our ladies to forego the pleas ure of that " love of a bonnet" for the ugly old skull bonnet we used to see during the war ? If the En quirer wants them to do these things it will be mistaken. The ladies would rise in a rebellion which would at once cause you to reoal such an innovation upon their in herent rights. No, lir E,quir?rt there is a bet ter way than the one you propose, to make our importance felt. It is to go to work in good earnest to build up the waste places of the South and by industry and economy to retrieve our broken forlunes. We have already had misery and beg gary heaped upon us by the advo cacy of. just such doctrines as this prohibition of Northern purchases. The extract above smacks too much of that 44 king cotton non sense which, as say, is the John Randolph would 44 Iliad of all our wfMs uenenu uoon n. iir. in quirer, that if every Southern man were to refrain from the purchase of a single article at the North for 0 years to come, the Falls of Niagara would continue to exist, and not nprhans half a dozen street cars l X" - would cease to run in New York City. Use your efforts, Mr. Enfjuirer, to replace Virginia in the front ranks of American States from whence she was torn by your ill advice. She has had enough sectional experience. Let her rest in peace in the future and regain her once proud position as a member of the Federal Unicta. Mutual Dependence Our Ite- lation to the Colored Race. There is no one fact so thoroughly established, and so universally ad mitted, as that mankind is mutually depentlent one upon another, for the existence which they enjoy. The man possessed of his thousands of dollars, could exist but a short period without the direct aid of the farmer, mechanic and artisan his 4 1 1 11 A J .1 money secures me iaDor inai auua to his fortune his money secures the labor that places bread on his table and cloth's upon his person ; without the assistance of his fellow man, he would drag out a short, miserable life. Without labor la bor suited to the climate, the cotton fields of the South would soon be come a wilderness of weeds; and that the white man is unsuited to the cotton fields, is no longer a prob lem. Therefore, it being conceded that the labor of the colored man is the only labor made profitable in the South, it must be admitted that our present and future prosperity de pends entirely upon that element, once slave, but now frre fuul inde pendent citizens. North of Mason and Dixon's line, cotton is not grown the sea sons are short, and tho crops of wheat rapidly mature, and by the aid of art are gathered into the barns. In that locality, experience has long since established the fact of the non-productiveness of negro la bor, and it was for this cause, more than any other, that the New Eng land States abandoned slavery not by freeing its slaves by selling them to the Southern planter. Time has made the slaves freemen, but still, their labor is all-important, and cannot be dispensed with. Ow ing to the absence of such a system of public schools as they desire, and to the fact that they would be brought into competition with un skilled labor to which a fancied degradation attaches, on account of our late 44 peculiar institution" foreigners will not come to this section. And now the fact at last stares you in the face, that the colored man must remain with you if you would yourself live in the South, and live prosperous and hap py. In a word, the Southern white man is dependent upon the South ern colored man, and in return, the blacks are dependent upon the whites, who are the landlords and control the soil. The dependence. therefore, is mutual, and this being true, we are lost in wonder and amazement when we witness the conduct of the Democratic party, in its attempts to grind into powder the very labor that runs their car riages and pays their way to the Northern watering-places ! Indeed, the great aim and devout wish of the Democratic party is to drive the negro from their midst, if they will not again yield as serfs, and deny their own rights to free citizenship ! We have ever held as a truth, that the only difference between the Democratic and Republican parties was the hatred for the negro cher ished by the Democratic party and the events of the past few weeks have only strengthened us in our belief. If the white people of the South are bent on self-destruction, wehavo to tell them they will succeed much sooner than they anticipated. If they continue in their war upon the colored population. Drive them from your farms, and all that mado those farms profitable, is gone I The acres of cotton that looked like vast fields of snow, become desolate wasles fences rot down, cattle be come 14 lean and lank,"- and the Southern cities, once proud with their cotton marts,become haunts for robbers, and are forsaken by those whose money helped to pay the ne gro for his labor. Murder, arson, and kindred crimes, are the spectres that haunt the sleepless nights of the remaining few. Civilization takes its departure to more favored climes, and a common ruin is the legacy for the suicidal policy which you are now inaugurating. Judge Cloud. We learn from the gentlemen of whom we have spoken that it is told over In the Wilson-Cloud dis trict that Cloud went to Raleigh a short time ago and laid in his com plaint with Gov. Brogden concern ing the treatment he was receiving at the hands of Wilson, who was going ahead holding Courts as though no one questioned his right to do so. Brogden told him to "go home and quit beina d d fool un til the Supreme Court decided the matter" aid the sequel is that the 44 able bodied jurist " went. Char lotte Observer. We copy the above to correct a few statements therein which are not true. In the first place, Judge Cloud has not been to Raleigh since Mr. Wilson has been Judge until the present week. In the second place, he has not 44 laid in" any complaint with Gov. Brogden, either in regard to the treatment he was receiving at the hands of Judge Wilson or any other person. It is not true that Gov. Brogden 44 told him to go home and quit being a iXd fool." Gov. Brogden never used any such language to Judge Cloud or any other person. Neither is it true that Judge Cloud went 44 home," for he has been at Beau fort until Monday last, enjoying the sea breeze and the delightful sport of blue fishing. So thegenllemen whom the editor of the Observer saw at Statesville, who had just returned from Yadkin Court, made or repea'e 1 a story con taining five distinct falsehoods. We copy the following article from the Washington Republic. It contains valuable suggestions which the Republican party of the nation, and especially of the South, would do well to note: " Theieriod has again come round when the people of many of the States are called upon to select men io represent tiieni in me -uegisiature and public offices of the respective A 1 II f 11 T 1-1 States and in Congress. This is an important trust; for upon the at tention given to the duty of select ing upright i ulers and statesmen the prosperity of the nation and welfare of the people largely depend. It matters not that our national re sources are abundant, that nature has given us an unexceptionable climate and a fruitful soil, that this earth is annually blessed with sun- 1 1 1 A snine anu snower, guaranteeing abundant harvests, and that these biasings the treasures of the soil, mines, forests, and sea are all, un der the hand of industry, converted into available1 wealth and means of comfort and enjoyment, yet the Eeople will be made to suffer and be rought to humiliation if they have not honest legislators and upright rulers. It is truthfully remarked that 44 The best gift of God to na tions is the gift of upright men, and that country is poor whose citizens are not noble, and that republic is poor which is not governed by noble men selected by its citizens." When Moses had been three months gone from Egypt at the head of a nation of two and a half millions of people, acting: in the double capacity of law-giver and judge, he received a friendly visit from his father-in-law, Jethro, the priest and prince of the Midlanites. When he saw Moses sitting tojudge the people " from morning unto the evening," he said to him at the close of a day's severe and exhaust ive labor: "Moses, the thing thou doest is not good ; thou wilt surely wear away, for this thing is too heavy for thee ; thou art not able to perform it thyself alone. Hearken now unto my voice, I will give thee counsel." Moses listened to this governor of a little nation in the wilderness, and "did all that he said," as the inspired narrative in forms us. And what were his in structions ? ," Provide out of all the people able men, such as fcir God, men of truth, hating covetnusness" for rulers? Can we, in selectinsrour rulersand representatives, do better than follow these instructions ? Can we afford to do less? It is remarked by a discriminat ing writer that " Tue signs of decay in the life of a nation show them selves, as soon as anywhere else, in the character of the men who are called to govern it. When they seek their own ends and not the public weal ; when they abandou principles and administer according to the personal interest ofcliaues: when they forsake righteousness and call upon insatiable selfishness for counsel; and when the laws and j tho frame-work of the Government are but so many instruments of self aggrandizement, and of oppression, and of wrong, then the nation can not be far from decadence." No people whose patriotism has not become a thing of the past can afford to put any but tipright, intel ligent, public-spirited working men in office. The very best citizens that can be found are hone too good to be put in nomination. And a really capable, patriotic, public spirited citizen, when he becomes the choice of the people, will rarely decline.the duty of serving his coun try, even if it should be at the sac rifice to some extent of personal in terests. But beware" of men who are sliding round among the citizens in the community and tcire pulling to secure their own nomination." The feasibility of a railroad from the Richmond and Danville Road,: via Oxford, to Durham, is now being seriously discussed. J Preparations for the Chatta nooga Convention. Judge Edmunds, Secretary of the Republican Congressional Commit tee, on Friday, received a letter from WilJard Abbot, Chairman of the meetiiig of citizens at Chatta nooga, held without regard to party , to consider the subject of the coming Convention of Southern Republi cans on October 13th. k Excellent feeling was' manifested, and assur ances given that the citizens would do all in their power to afford facil ities and accommodations to the delegates. If the hotels and board ing-houses will not hold the crowd, the citizens will open their houses. Arransrements have been made for round-trip tickets at reduced rates -1 i r itt i- z on me ranroaus irum wuauiugiuu through Vlnrinia and East Tennes- see. and the expectation is that the same facilities will be extended on other roads centering at Chattanoo- s-wk i.t pf orrnnr anno to rrxxr i . am pt.itj. lne above we quote irom an ex- ,. i ovnro !,, hnriA i l l it r .m. a i a mw c . v .-v mm m. rvi La nil mr- i that North Carolina may be 5 fully represented by delegates appointed , . ....a , , ' . ior ineir aDiniy aim nonescy, anu not because of any mere local noto riety as politicians. Our attention has been called to an act passed , by the last General Assembly entitled "A Bill to pro hibit the sale of cotton within cer tain hours." As the cotton picking Reason is now upon us we are asked to publish it : "The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, That it shall be unlawful for any pen;on or persons to buy or sell cotton between the tiiriftof sunset and sunrise, brousrht or carried in a basket, hamper or sneer, or in any way wiiere uie quantity is less than is usually baled, or is not baled. Sec. 2. That any one offending against the provisions of this act shall be deemed and held guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished by a fine not ex ceeding fifty dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one month." The Crops in tke Southwest. The Memphis Cotton Exchange, from numerous reports on the cot ton crop in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas,estimates mat in mese oiaies, lrum ine ungat ing effects of the recent severe drought, the aggregate yield will be about forty-hve per cent less than that of last year. This will be a severe loss to the States directly concerned : but there are still more discouraging facts in this Memphis renort. viz: Having realized ad vances to the extent of their inter ests laborers have abandoned the picking of the cotton in many in stances, auu a., ilx auuxuuu " ces of cotton being very low, very little grain or meat has been raised, tnere is mucn ioreoouiog as to me a m . r- i j 3 - - a. future. This devotion of their lands and their capital exclusively to the cultivation of cotton has for many vears proved a disastrous blunder to our Southern planters. They have depended upon their cotton to supply them, not only with all their household and farming utensils ana implements, their clothing, furni ture, fcc, out ro supply mem wnn provisions, to a great extent, from the Northwest, when, for manufac- tures oi an descriptions auu ior an the articles of subsistence of the temperate zone, our cotton States offer facilities and advantages which. exist nowhere else in the world. To these important matters of South ern reconstruction the attention of Southern planters cannot be too ear nestly directed. iV. Y. Herald. Governor Brogden. A good and faithful public officer is, in these days, such; a rara avis that when found a note of it ought to be made. Gov. BrogdenTs course has thus far been such as to command the approbation of all impartial citizens, lie has invariably shown a disposition to act fairly and right ly, and in any matter of doubt he follows the Attorney General, his h -gal adviser, instead of being hur ried away into error by his passion and prejudice like some of his predecessors. Tho next Legislature need have no fear of beinc: hindered in their duties by the interference of the nresent, finwrnnr. nnrl wa 1iva seen the last of the Governor and Legislature constantly at odds with one anotner. We have said this much from a sense of justice, and stand ready to hold the Governors hat while he keeps on in well dolus. Milton Chronicle Democratic). The Northern Elections. Tho indications of the results of the Northern elections are growing more cheering every day. As the time approaches to again make a choice between the Democracy and Republicans the disposition 13 to stand by tho party whose past and present records are equally worthy of praise. The people feel that to permit the Democracy, with all its recent infamies still covering it, to come again into power would show a degeneracy ifh worthy the Amer ican character. The great mass of the people of the North, the East, and the West still have faith in the Republic and in the noble party which is now guiding it to a higher plan of civilization. They feel that the ascendency of the Ilepublican party means the future glory of the nation. North Carolinian. It is a remarkable coincidence that ever since the war, as often as events at the North seem to prom ise a reaction, or in other woras, as often as there are signs of Demo cratic activity or symptoms of pos sible success, the flickering lamp of treason ana maraer in portions of the South flares up in the socket. These facts cause 'thoughtful men everywhere to feel that the mission of the Ilepublican party is far from, being ended, and that a Republican Administration is just as important still as ever. Ibid. ; Weston, tho pedestrian, began, at 5 minutes past 12 o'clock on the night of the 5th Inst, to walk five hundred miles In six consecutive days. ' ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CONOIOY IS WEALTH, and the way to preserve and maintain that economy is to know where and how to make judicious outlays in tb6 selec tion and purchase of goods. We pro pose to give the following advice gratu itous, or free gratis and for nothing. It is a well known fact that at M. ROSEN BAUM & BRO'S, may bo found the largest and most at- tractive stock of Lad i eft' Dress Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, V i Sheeting, PLAIN & PLAID DOMESTICS. All of which were purchased at panic prices and will le sold at bottom hgures. uar specialty is a; - READY-MADE CLOTHING. incr everv irrade and aualitv and sold at prieesthatwmi)KrYUUMFETiTiu.w. l napeciai attention is caiieu w uxi I V- - m . a a a i " a branch of oar trade. Our stock of Carpets, Bogs, Mats. fcc., 1W and various, and from this dav we will efffer at and below cost our stock OP WOOIiEN CARPETS 3 from the fact that we have not store room for the immense stock on hand. To secure the best bargains call early and don't fail to remember the place, 2 Iors South loff Williams d; Hay- wood'i Drug Store, and sign of m. ROSEXBAOl Sc BBO 1G-Im ALL Tit AD E, 1874. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. M. ROSENBAUM, (Successor to A. Kline,) Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets. I am now receiving: my FALL and WINTER stock of General !i Merchandise, recently purchased in person at North ern Manufactories, and being from first hands, I am prepared to offer advanta ges to the Trade seldom offered in the city of Raleigh. My stock oi Ready-made Clothing is full and complete, bought principally at auction sales from first-c'ass houses. I think I can offer inducements, both to the wholesale and retail trade, that cannot be surpassed south of the New York market. STAPLE DRY GOODS of every grade and style, and marked at prices that will sell them r BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CAPS - in every var'ety, embracing every style, quality and novelty of fashion. The China, Crockery and CHass Ware Department is a specialty of my trade, and .1 can furnish goods in this line to my whole sale trade at factory prices. Call early to secure bargains. Especial attention paid to the retail department. Attentive and experienced salesmen in every department, and I can assure the ladies it is not a trouble, but a pleas ure, to show goods. J. M, ROSENBAUM. Raleigh, Oct. 1, 1874. lo ci It And GIFT CONCERT Will be given in the cityof Greensboro, N.C., DECEMBER 31st, 1874, for the purpose of erecting an ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE. The Grand Gift is the BENBOW HOUSE, Worth. 60,000.00. GRAND CASH GIFT ( ) O O O O O S--JvW.VW. Real Estate Gifts, - . 8 1,500 Cash Gifts, - . . SS,300 Only 100,000 tickets to be issued. PRICE OF TICKETS $2.50. -SB- Agents Wanted, .23?-For further particulars, address the Manager, Box 8, Greensboro, N. C. C. P. MENDENIIALL, Manager. Sept. 10-8w CIIlCUlTfCOUItX OF the; uni ted STATES. EASTERN DIS TRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA. United States vs. 9 boxes manufactured tobacco, 900 lbs - leaf tobacco, 2 hand screw presses, 1 pair scales, 75 pounds of twist tobacco, 300 pounds of stems, 24 dryers, property of Thomas H. Debnam. Libel of information. To Thomai H. Debnam. and to all whom it may concern : Greeting. Notice is hereby given. That the above mentioned property was seized bv Mi chael C. McNamara, t ollector of Inter ual Revenne.lst District North Carolina. on the 1st of July, 1874, as forfeited to the uses of the u nited States, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, and the same Is libelled and prosecuted in the Circuit Court of the United States for condemnation for the causes in tha said Libel of Information set forth ; and that the said causes will stand for trial at the Court Room of said Court at Raleigh, on the last .Monday of November next. if that be a jurisdiction dayv and if not at the next day of jurisdiction thereaf ter, when and where all persons are warned to appear to show cause why condemnation should not be decreed, and to Intervene for their interest. r- Given under my hand at office, in Ra leiirh. this 23d of -Sent.- 1874 . , : J. B. HILL. Un ited States Marshal, Eastern District N. C Sept 25, 1874. 15-4t JQo ve jro x A C A JE 3X Y . j- The Sixty-sixth August 6th, 1874. - Session will ! begin J. M. LOVEJOY. . tj, M. WHITE. MISCELLANEOUS. Notice. Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 1874. To the Ministers and Members of the North Carolina Annual Confer ence of the African Methodist E. Church in the U. S. of America Greeting : Dear Brethren: You are hereby notified that the North Car olina Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, will meet in the town of Greensboro, Guilford coun ty, N. G, on SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 21st, 1874, at which time and place you are requested to be present. Punctual attendance is required of every member of the Conference. J. P. CAMPBELL, Presiding Bishop. Statement of the Bank of Greensboro located in the City of Greensboro on Mondav. September 7th. 1874 and furnished the Secretary of State of North Carolina. LIABILITIES. Capita stock, Deposites, Due other Banks, Profit and loss. $100,000.00 218,78G.46 2,545.81 783.87 $322,110.14 N. C. R. R. 8 per cent bonds. $ 25,500.00 " " stock 115 shares ASSETS. stock 115 shares cost, R fc D & S R R bonds, N C State bonds $8,500 cost. Real estate banking house, Notes and bills discounted, Due from other banks, Greensboro B. & L. Associa tion, Premium account, Revenue staups, Cash, 4,270.00 10,000.00 1,743.17 5,000.00 228,733.92 24,664.28 1,350.00 631.29 59.00 20,164.48 $322,1.'S.14 Statement of the Condition of the Old North State 'tre insurance vom- vanv. of Warrenton. N. C. April 1, 1874, made to the Secretary of State of North Carolina. CAPITAIi STOCK. Amount of the capital stock, $100,000 00 ASSETS. First mortgages, Solvent Stock notes, Cash and bills receivable, Due from agents, Office fixtures, safe, fcc., Agents' supplies, Accrued interest, 45,000 00 J 45,000 00 15,962 98 2,669 62 796 16 626 89 575 00 $110,030 65 $100,000 00 10,630 65 LIABILITIES. Capital stock. Surplus to balance, $110,630 65 B. F. LONG, Secretary. Statement of the Condition of the Bank of New Hanover, on the 1st day of August. 1874.made to the Sec retary of State for the State of North Carolina. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $803,270 86 Real estate, 67,345 85 Office furniture, safes, fcc, 8,99o 94 Bonds and stocks and uncur- rent bank bills, 9,527 38 Cash due from other banks subject to check and cash on hand, 140,447 95 $1,039,587 98 LIABILITIES. Capital, Undivided profits, Bills re-discounted, Bills payable, Due depositors, 500,000 00 68,965 38 50,001 00 35,000 00 575,621 60 $1,029,587 98 This bank has branches or separate places of business at Wilmington, Goldsboro.Tarboroand Wadesboro, and the sipove is a consolidated statement of theesources and liabilities of the bank at ll these points. E I he Board of Directors of the N. C. State Penitentiary hereby offer a reward of FIFTY DOIiliARS EACH for the apprehension and return to them at the State's Prison of the following prisoners, who, escaped on the 3d of September. 1874. The Board have recommended to His Excellency to pay the above amounts, and. he assures us that he will see the same promptly paid at the return of the convicts. By order of the Board. M. GRAUSMAN, Sec'y. Raleigh, Sept. 4tb, 1874. Inscription of the Escaped Prison ers: Abraham Anderson, col., from Greene county, 26 years old, 5 feet 4 inches high, sentenced October20th, 1871,for 5 years. Richard Holmes, col., from New- Hanover county, 25 years old, 5 feet, 2 inches high, sentenced April 21st, 1873, lor o years. Isaac Beasley, col., from Davidson county, 24 years old, 5 feet, 7 inches high, sentenced April 28th, 1873, tor 3 years. Benjamin Hunter, col., from Pasquo tank county, years old, 5 feet, 4 inch es high, sentenced December 17th, 1873, for 5 years. Hfflrift I InitnA Qtofo MnroUl vniiou uiiiicu uiaioo maio.iai, Eastern Dist. North. Carolina.. Raleiqh, Sept 1st, 1874. Notice is hereby given to all persons doing business with my office, particu larly Clerks ot Courts, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, that all papers and process for service in this District must be sent to me directed to Raleieb. N. C. I will not be responsible for any default or unlawful acts of Deputies wherein this notice is not strictly complied with. J. IS. 11 ILL, 12 3m U. S. Marshal. itff PIANOS AND ORGANS aaJJ new and second-hand, of first class makers, will be sold at lower prices for cash, or on installments, or for rent, in city or country, during this month, by Horace Waters fc Son, No. 481 Broadway, than ever before offered inNewYorjk. Speciality: Pianos and Organs to let until the rent money pays the price of the instrument Illustra ted catalogues mailed. A large discount to ministers, churches, schools, lodges, fcc., fcc : i : M : . 6 4w INFORMATION WANTED. ANY information, of MARIA 1 MANGIN BROWN, whose i maiden name is al leged to have; been Maria Charlotte So phia ManginJ and whose mother's maid en" name was Sarah " Kemp, will be thankfully received. She to supposed to be living! in either North Carolina or Virginia. Address W. M. BROWN, Era office, Raleigh, N. C. OW IS THE TEUE TO SECURE bargains. Prices suitable to the times. 1 NAT. L. BROWN, I Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, April 7, 1874. 6 lm. SEW ADVERTI8EMHNTS. TT,T?T71TT!5AVPLE to Agents, u. JL? XVX!iX!ides' combination ne.il book, with Chromos. Send stamp. Dean & Co., New Bedford, Mass. 4w WORKING PEOPLE-Malo or fil. male, emloyuent ai home i. per wce'i wanaL .ed, no capital reoui'rM Particulars aid valuable sample tt free. Address with 6 cent return hUmi. C. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. & W n P If At home, male or feinai,. r . A Per week, day or .' TOP All. ning. No capital. V. send valuable package of goods bv m U free. Address with nix cent 'nturM stamp. M. Youno, 173 Green wi j, s y.Y- 4,1 AN-rED-AGENTS f,.r thTlnt selling articles In the wnrM $2.00 worth of samples Kiven awav 1,' those who will become agents. i J. BRIDE & CO:,7C7 Broadway, X. T)srciioMAivnv, ok sou XT CHARMING. "-How eitlnr sex may fascinate and gain the lovi an, affections of any pel ;on thev chHe jr, stantly. This simple, mental acuin . ment all can possess, Iree, by mail f,,r 25c, together with a marriage u'i.i,, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to I t dies, Wedding-Night Shirt, Ac. v queer book. Addross T. WILLIAM A Co., Publish, 6 4w PhiU.I'I( h'u For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all Throat Uieain, USE Wells' Carbolic Tablets, . WS M. . M VMMMW Itllll I. DOYlla. A TRIED & SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 6- jN START IN LIFE BRANT, STUATTOX A: SADl.ru BUSINESS COLLEGF, NO VACATION ENTER any TIM j;. For Documents, Money, SiMvi- mens, matrons ana lenns, address W.H. SADLER, Pre&t., Jlultiu,,,,,.. The United States Publishing ( , 13 University Place, Now York, Want agents everywhere for tho follow . ing: j spirit ot tlio Holy ISiblo. -w- 1 j . 11 t 1 1 r . a , Ji,aitea Dy r rauK iuoore. aw cifirAnt 8vo, 600 pp., obo engravings irom Old Masters. Price, $o.00. Our First Hundred Years!. The Life of the Republic. IJy C. wards Lester. 12 monthly parts, , each. Royal Svo., 60 cents each part. Iiife and Public Services oi Charles Sumner. By C. Edwards Lester. 5tli Kilitimi. revised and enlarged. Svo. 700 pp. s. Tho New York Tombs. . By Warden Sutton. A complete IM--tory of Noted Criminals of New Ynjrk, and the Romance of Prison Life. Nv... 670 pp. $3.50. Circulars, specimen pages, ana tcrni to agents on application as above. POSTPONEMENTS IT1 l'OMM III I $20 i will buy a First Mortgage Premium lloiul OF THE INDUSTRIAL FXIIIHITIOV O.. NEW YORK. ! Authorized by the Legislature of ii State of New York. 2d Serie Drawing, OCT. 5, lsji. EVERY BOND purchased previous to October 5th will participate. Address for bonds and full parlicul.u -. MORGENT1IAU, BRUNO fc (!. Financial Agents, 23 Park Row, N. V. P. O. Drawer 29. Applications it agencies received. h HAVE YOU TRIED JURUBEBA. ABE YOU Weak, Nervous or Debilitated '.' Are you so languid that any exertion requires more 01 an eiiort man you i capable of making? Then try Juju beba, the wonderful tonic and invigoini tor, which acts so beneficial ly 011 w secretive organs as to impart vigor i all the vital forces. It is no alcoholic appetizer, wh&Hi stimulates for a short time, only to' H the sufferer fall to a lower depth oi im- ... A A ....... erv. hut it is a vegeiauie ionic a ur directly on the liver and spleen. It regulates the bowels, quiets Un nerves, and gives such a healthy tone to the whole system as to soon make tlif invalid feel like a new person. j Its operation is not violent, mil n characterized by great gentleness; tit) patient experiences no sudden cUw, no marked resu.ts, uuc graauauy m- troubles "Fold their tents, like the Arabs, And silently steal away." This is no new and untried discovi-ry. but has been long used with womlt ji liii remedial results, and is pronounvl '' the highest medical authorities, MUi' most powerful tonic and alterative known." Ask your druggist for it. For sale by Wm. F. Kidder A ''... New York. 't ,w IIS BANKKUPTCV. VTOTICE IS IIEICJEMY ;IVI that a petition has been liled in District Court of the United State Ithr Lf.,r the Eastern District of North Carotin by Ja. D. Pullen. of Wake county . . . " - T m .1-19 1, said District, dulv declared a Bankrii; under the Act of f Congress of March pi. 1867, for a dischargo ana certni i ' thereof from all his debts and otlu-r claims provable under said Act, un that the 17th day of October, 1 10 o'clock. A. M.. at the offic e of A. Shaffer, Register in Bankruptcy, m Raleiarh. IS. C is asslenea tor trie urg ing of the same, when and where creditors, who have proved their dftU. and other persons in interest, n:iy j'1' tend and show cause, if any they hat , why the prayer of th- said pctiU"',r should not be granted. And that Um second and third meetings will l- hH at the same time and place. New-Berne, N. C, Oct. 3, 1874. GEO. E. TINKER, Clerk, THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICK, f on the 20th day of August, A. K 1874, a warrant in Bankruptcy wasi"1 sued out of the District Court of tj'J United States for the Eastern DwtrvJ of North Carolina, against thetut"' Charles Horaan, of Raleigh, m county of Wake, and State ot Ji , Carolina, who has been adjudged ) Bankrupt on his own Pet'n V That the- payment of any aw . and the delivery of any property longing to such bankrupt, to '. for his use, and the traiisfer 01 v use. K2?XZZau' t h credit- r by hi in. are forDHlueu v of said bankrupt, to prove their deif and to choose one or mre 1,eTj0f his estate, will bo hem at a , Bankruptcy, to be holden it 1UH ' Ni C, before A. W. Shaffer. BeK r, on tue 01a aay 01 oepwuiwi 1874, at 10 o'clock A. M. TyTTr Marshal as Messenger A. M, Lkwis, Attorney. 10-3