North Carolina Newspapers

THE ERA. 1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. (SEE RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION ON THIS PAGE.) j $STi Job Wo uk executed at khort no tice and in a stylo unsurpassed by ay K RHPUBLICAN WEEKLY NEWS PAPER THE CEXTBAL OilCJ AN OF THE PAKTY. .7 W. 31. HKOWX, Manager. OFKiCKover tbn North Carolina Book similar establishment in the State. tore, corner oi Fayetteville and Mor gan streeU, tirst door south of the State ' ' ' I KATES OF ADVERTISING . THE BRA. . :r-: u . ..: . . : . - ..!.. - J- -. . ! . i ! ... i , ' ........ . . . . - i- - - . -- llouse. one year, - - - - f2 10 Six months, . - - - - 1 05 Throe months, - - - 55 jy Invariably in Advance.-. "th e era. Official Oixan of the United States. One square, one time, " " two times, " , three times, - $ 1;00 1 50 o !v : W VOL.V. 'HTJRSDAY, NOVEMBER NO. 21. ! Contract advertisements; taken at proportionately low rates. p . HALEIOH, N. C.i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1875. Lessons of the Late elections. It only exhibits on the part of the Democratic party a total ignorance of the wishes of a vast majority of the American people when the as sertion is made by its leaders that the re is the remotest prospect of the administration of tho government U-ing turned over to those who but ii few years .since attempted by a l,hKxly war to disinember the Uni on. Whatever deviation from Re publican principles may have taken place in the last two years on ac count of local and side issues, the jreat masses of the people are sound to the core, and will not, for many years to come, consent to aain en danger popular government by transferring power from the hands of the party that saved our glorious I'nion to those that unsheathed the sword for its destruction. The les sons of the late State elections may 1. sad ones to the Democratic party, hut they are such as the loyal peo ple of the country had a rht to ex No matter how local issues may for a time cause an apparent change of sentiment, whenever tho lime approaches for a national con-t.-t it will be found that the popu lar heart will beat in unison with the great organization which saved and proposes to continue intact our nati-jiutl unity and credit. Nobujr !.ar questions, sprung upon thS people for demagogical purposes, -an drive them from their moor ing. They know that the Repub lican party is loyal, they know that a large element in the Democratic party is not. We can therefore safe ly assert that the great idea upon which the Republican party made uch a successful fight on the second instant was a contemplation of the near approach of the presidential rontcst. The people everywhere throughout the land are looking earnestly forward to the grand event which is to settle tho political status f.ir four more years. That it will le settled in favor of that party which has controlled our destinies so successfully for the past fifteen vcars there can now be no reason to doubt. The lite elections prove another fact, and that is, nn unwillingness of the people of the country to cast a stigma in any manner upon the means adopted to defeat the rebel lion. Tho Democratic party have ever been sore upon the reflection tint to the Republicans belongs the credit of directing the pecuniary af fairs of the nation so effectually du ring and since the war. Unable to obtain revenge in any other man ner, there are thousands of Demo crats, especially in the South, 4ho would willingly see the credit of the nation, put forth for the salva tion of the Union, seriously crip pled if not totally ruined. These gentry doubtless harbor the idea that if the war debt could be repu diated another chance might at some near future be afforded them to risk an encounter for secession. The late elections have shown, how ever, that the people of this nation lire true as steel upon all questions involving its honor, and that they will in no event encourage Demo cratic trickery and dishonesty. Now that ve have so much en couragement, let us in North Caro lina go to work with a will to place our good old State within her proper moorings. Let us show the nation that she will not be behind in ad vocating such measures as will re dound to the welfare of the whole people. Let us throw off the narrow-minded and sectional views of the so-called leaders of the South ern Democracy and adopt such id'-as as will best promote the pros perity of our entire country. In short, let us consign to oblivion the petty schemers who are actuated by hatred and disappointment rath er than genuine love of conciliation and good will, and let us, above all, strive to place North Carolina in such a position a3 to command the respect and confidence of our most favored commonwealths; X Democratic Falsehood.- It is a common saying that com petition is the life of trade, and so it is In politics. If the strong weap ons of truth were not sometimes used to correct the falsehoods of the Democratic newspapers and Demo cratic leaders, the government would soon go to destruction and the people to ruin. The News has lately been showing its regard for truth by stating that tho public debt has been increased. Of course the News did not Intend to do justice to the -Republican par ty, and made its statements against official authority And now we make our statements by official au thority, and let the people see the glaring falsehood of the News. Wetiuoie from the official state ment of the public debt of the United States, as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns in the Treasury Department at the close of business, October 30th, 1875, which shows that the debt was de creased from June 30th, 1875, to Oc tober 30th, 1S75, $10,291,514.92. This is the official statement sign ed by B. II. Bristow, Secretary of the Treasury, and yet the News, for party purposes, has the unblushing effrontery to state that tho debt has been increased. The Republican party has been in power fifteen years. It conducted one'of the most gigantic and success ful struggles for national existence. It has reconstructed and built up sections of our country despoiled by the strife. It has kept inviolate all the pledges of the government, and the late elections prove that it has a strong and abiding claim upon the hearts of the people. On the other hand the Democratic party, with its pretensions and mis representations, succeeded a year ago in gaining a temporary victory in some sections. It immediately adopted and carried out a series of measures which became so obnox ious that everywhere its banner is being trailed in the dust. Repub licanism can be trusted. Democra cy is a sham. Let the people con sider and choose between them. The Daily News consoles itsalf by the assertion, that in the late elec tions the Democratic party repre sented the honest sentiment of the country. Now when we take into consideration the fact that several of the States which voted the Re publican ticket at the recent elec tions were under the control of the Democratic party, it would seem that the Neics is acting very un kindly in calling its former allies thieves and scoundrels. There is much impudence in the assertion, also, when we think of the action of the Democratic members of the late Convention in stealing two members from Robeson county in order to carry out their infamous design. If the country has to de pend upon the Democracy for an honest administration of affairs, God help us, we say. 41 Booth somehow we like that name. Our recollection h some what indistinct, but it sounds like the name of the man that shot Lin coln." Statesville Landmark, Nov. 8, 1875. O The editor of the Landmark de serves much credit for honesty of expression. At least half the num ber of Democratic editors in the South would deny their sympathy for the assassin, Booth, as Uiey do their sympathy with the Ku Klux. Perhaps the Landmark relishes the name of Benedict Arnold ! If liv ing, Arnold would doubtless be "cheek by jowl" with all the ad mirers of murderers and midnight assassins. Rub up your memory, "blr.ZLandmark, and parade other names of equal infamy, as cherished mementoes of the reign of terror and blood, since the war. Needn't go out of this State canvass the namesofthe elite of Caswell ; per haps one equal, to Booth may be found there I The remarks of President Grant to a party who called at the White House to serenade him a few days sincearefull of encouragement to the true men of the nation. President Grant generally knows whereof he speaks, and when he makes the dec laration that the Republican party will rule the government for the next four years the people may rest assured he does so advisedly. Let Republicans everywhere take en couragement. The signs of the times are brilliant. DanielS. Morrison, John T. Pope, Alexander Humphrey, and Henry F. Pittman are the Robeson county commissioners who furnished the bogus majority in the late Conven tiona majority who, being them selves stolen, essayed to steal away the people's rights. The Republi can member of the Board had his dissent spread upon the minutes. He respected the popular will. The Republican party Is the people's party. The Asheville Pioneer concludes an ablo article on the late bogus Convention, as follows: "We have not time to speak of mm a - xne utter snameiessness displayed in the organization of the .Conven tion, when the sickly looking swamp-rat from Tyrrell county de fied the express will of the people and by voting for himself made good the conspiracy. Nor,' of the Robeson county outrage, where the candidates defeated by the people were seated by the Convention, and went home with wages of sin in their pockets. Nor of the refusal to remove Gov. Holden's disabilities by the escaped kuklux, who sat on the floor forgiven of all their weigh ty transgressions against Jaw and Gospel. Nor of tho ten thousand and one other mean things they did or attempted to do. These we will go over at another time. "Whom the god3 would destroy they first make mad," was a favorite saw with the ancients; and carrying out this, our friendsof the dark lan tern have put off the vote on the Constitution till the November election in 1876. Then will be felt the hot breath of a great popular vengeance long pent up against this Democratic jafty then will our centennial year close amidst the rejoicing of freemen and the wail of disappointed oligarchy, equal rights will be respected, cheap gov ernment maintained and the new Constitution voted down by 20,000 majority. God speed that day of full deliv erance and perfect triumph. Breth ren of the Republican press, let your shoulders be put to the wheel, right now. Let this Constitution be made a by-word and a reproach from the sounds to the mountains. Let the agencies by which it was spawned be shown to the people, its lack of agreement with our new civiliza tion commented on, and the black future which will follow its ratifi cation held up as 'twere in calcium light." We call attention to the Procla mation of Gov. Brogden, setting apart Thursday, the 25th inst., as a day of thanksgiving for past bless ings, and we hope the day will be observed in a becoming manner. Ransom, Spake and Hassell, the trio of infamy, seem to have sunk into utter insignificance. "We neith er read nor hear of them. " Wrhat a fate awaits the traitor who," &r. Dangerous Concessions. Unquestionably, popular educa tion is an important plank in the Republican platform. That our common school system receives no detriment, rests as an obligation upon that party. T do not assert that the Democratic party is, as a party, hostile to the public schools ; but it is obvious that education is not a leading interest with the De mocratic party, and never has been, and that all the opponents of the common schools are in the Demo cratic organization, while the Re publicans have in their ranks none but friends. The Democratic party is frantic for political power, and has the reputation of not scrupling at the means of getting it. In a desperate struggle for office, it might possibly make dangerous concessions to its allies against the schools a thing which the Repub licans could never do, though for ever excluded from political power. The political alliance between the Democratic leaders and the Catholic clergy has two objects. On the part of the Democratic leaders, the ob ject is political power ; on the part of the clergy, it is a radical change in the constitution and Conduct of the common schools, or their aboli tion. Judge Tajt. Mr. Salter, United States Consul, described the interior of China along the course of the River Yang-tse-kiang as a wonderful land, and full of mysteries. In one place, he says, piscicultural nurseries lino the banks for nearly fifty miles. All sorts of inventions, the cotton-gin included, claimed by Europeans and Americans, are to be found there forty centuries old. Plants yielding drugs of great value, with out number, the familiar tobacco and potato, maize, white and yel low corn, and other plants believed to be indigenous fb America, have been there, he reports, cultivated from time immemorial. Free trade is one of the demands of the Democratic party. Work ingmen of America, look well into the merits and disadvantages of free trade, and ponder ere you cast our suffrages in favor of the party that is its chief sustainer. Remem ber that you will be bitterly depriv ing yourself.of the necessities and comforts of existence if you advo cate a reduction or nullification of the tariff, for you will place an in cubus upon native labor that can not be shaken off. The dominant party in the days of Jefferson demanded equality before the law of all white men. The Republican party of bur day demands equality before the law of all men. How strange it is that we Jiave to contest with a party calling itself Democratic, for the right of all to have equal opportunities to rise and be a man the equal of other men. A popular writer, speaking of the ocean telegraph wonders whether the news transmitted through th sa U water will be fresh. The Iatc Mrs. Ruffin. Mrs. Ruffin died in Hillsboro on Thursday last, aged 82 years. She was the daughter of William Kirk land, of that town, who was a princely old Scotch merchant, and sister of John U. Kirkland, Mrs. Judge Strange, Mrs. McRae, of Fayetteville, and Mrs. McClester, of Georgia. She Was the admired and beloved wife of the late Chief Justice Ruffin, whom she married at an early age of girlhood, for she was only fifteen, but twenty in size, manners and mental maturity. She was the mother of thirteen chil dren. A more exemplary woman in all the relations of life never lived. As mother, friend, neigh bor, relative, and mistress of slaves, her example and life will long re main a lesson and a pattern to be imitated. She lived for years on a fine estate on Haw River, where she dispensed a generous and ele gant hospitality to the many friends of her distinguished husband, and to strangers who passed along the great thoroughfare upon which she lived. She was a devout Christian and a member of the Episcopal Church, and did not show her re ligion by formal observances, but in private devotion. No fond husband ever had a more devoted wife ; no children more af fectionate, provident mother; no slave a kinder mistress, and no poor neighbor a more charitable friend. Her like and life will not be seen again. In her end the grave had no victory and death no sting. Raleigh Sentinel. OFFIO ial. UNITED STATES MAIL. Post Office Department, Washington, October 1, 1875. PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of this Depart ment until 3 p. m. of February 2, 1876, for conveying the mails of the United States on the routes and by the schedules of departures and ar rivals herein specified, in the State of NORTH CAROLINA, from July 1, 1876, to June 30, 1880. Decisions announced on or before March 8, 1876. Bidders should examine carefully the laws, forms, and itistructions annexed. See law requiring certi fied check or draft with bid exceed ing $5,000, and bond with all bids. 13096 From Norfolk (Va.), by Great Bridge, Blossom Hill, Currituck U. . (N. C), Knott's Island, and Coin- jock, to Poplar Branch, 75 miles and back, twice a week, by steamboat. Leave Norfolk Monday and Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Poplar Branch by 5 pm; Leave Poplar Branch Tues day and Friday at 5 a m; Arrive at Norfolk by 5.30 p m . Bond required with bid,$l,500 13097 From Plymouth, by Avoca, Edenton,Colerain,Harrells ville, Gate's Ferry, Petty's Shore, Winton, Riddicks ville, Gatlington, South Quay, (Va.), and Cobbs ville, to Franklin Depot (Va.), 106 miles and back, three times a week, by steamboat. Leave Plymouth Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8 pm; Arrive at Franklin Depot Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 8 a m; Leave Franklin Depot Mon day, Wednesday, and Fri day at 9 a m, or after arri val of mail from Norfolk ; Arrive at Plymouth m same days by 6 p m. ' Bond required with bid,$5,000 13098 From Plymouth, by Sans Souci, to Windsor, 30 miles and back, three times a week, by steamboat. Leave Plymouth Monday, Wrednesday, and Friday at 8 pm; Arrive at Windsor next days by 12 m; Leave Windsor, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 12 m; Arrive at Plymouth by 6 p m. Bond required with bid,$l,200 13099 From Wilmington to Smith- ville, 30 miles, and back, three times a week, by steamboat. Leave Wilmington Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 3 pm; Arrive at Smith ville by 8 p m; Leave Smithville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at Cam; Arrive at Wilmington by 12 m; ' Proposals for six-times-a- week service Invited. Schedule for six-times a-wek service Leave Wilmington daily, ex cept Sunday, at 3 p"m; Arrive at Smithville by 8 p m; Leave Smithville daily, ex cept Sunday, at 6 a m; Arrive at Wilmington by 12 Bond required with, bid for ti-weekly service, $1,000; i and for six-times-a-week service, $2,400.- - 13100 From Wilmington, by Nat. Moore, Brinkland, French Creek Church, Westbrook, White Hall, Little Sugar Loaf, Elizabethtown, Daw son's Landing,- Tarheel, ' ' Prospect "Hall; Loveland Cottonvi ne,J uray 's ureeK and Cedar Creek, to Fay tfvillA' 112 mil ft and back, twice a week, by - steamboat. ' i Leave Wilmington Tuesday and Friday at z p m; ! Arrive at Fayetteville next davs bv 4 n m: Leave Fayetteville Monday ana rnursaay at a m; Arrive at Wilmington next days by8 am. Bond required with bld,$2,300 13101 From Wilmington, dv Top sail Sound, Stump Sound, Sneed's Ferry, and Aman's Store, to Jacksonville, 64 miles and back, once week. Leave Wilmington Friday at Gam; Arrive at Jacksonville Satur dav bv 12 m: Leave Jacksonville Saturday at 2 p m; Arrive at Wilmington Tues day by 12 m. Bondreauired with bid. $900 13102 From Wilmington to Town mm m m 1 1 Creek, 14 miles ana dbck once a week. Leave Wilmington Saturday at 7 a m: Arrive at Town Creek by 12 m; Leave Town Creek Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Wilmington by ( p m. Bond renuired with bid. $200 13103 From Wilmington, by Easy Hill ana ueii swamp, to Shallotte. 39 miles and back, once a week. Leave Wilmington Wednes day at 6 a m: Arrive at Shallotte bv 7 P m Leave Shallotte Thursday at 6 a m: Arrive at Wilmington by 7 p m. ! Bond renuired with bid. $400 13104 From Smithville, by Supply and Shallotte, to Little River (S.C.), 41 miles and back, once a weeK. Leave Smithville Tuesday at 7 n m: Arrive at Little River next dav bv 7 d m: Leave Little River Thursday at 6 a m: Arrive at Smithville by 7 p m. Bond renuired with bid. $400. 13105 From Whites ville, by Leba non, Sidney, Iron Hill, and Hickman, to Conwaybor- ough (S. C), 4t mnes ana back, once a week. Leave WThitesville Tuesday at 6 a m: Arrive a Conwayborough by 7 pm; Leave Conwayborough Wed nesdav at 6 a m: Arrive at Whitesville by 7 p m. Bond required with bid, $700. 13100 From Whitesville. by Pire way Ferry, to Little River (S. C), 41 miles ana oacK, once a week. Leave Whitesville Friday at Gam: Arrive at Little River by 8 p m; Leave Little River Saturday at G a m; Arrive at Whitesville by 8 p m. Bond required with bid, $400. 13107 From Abbottsburgh to Eliza- bethtown. 12 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Abbottsburgh Mon day, Wednesday, and Fri x dav at 10 am: Arrive at Elizabethtown by 2 pm; Leave Elizabethtown Mon day, Wednesday, and Fri day at 2.30 p m; Arrive at Abbottsburgh by 6.30 pm. Bond required with bid, $600. 13108 From Elizabethtown, by Downing ville, Am mon, Arran, and Warrens ville, to Clinton, 38 miles ana DacK, once a week. Leave Elizabethtown Friday at G a m; Arrive at Clinton by 6 p m; Leave Clinton Saturday at 6 am; Arrive at Elizabethtown by Gpm. Bond required with bid, $400. 13109 From Fair Bluff, by Green Sea (S. C), Grantsville, Conwayborough, and Bucksville, to Port Har relson, 52 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Fair Bluff Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 am; Arrive at Port Harrelson by 8 pm; Leave Port Harrelson Tues day, Thursday, and Satur day at 7 a in; . Arrive at Fair Bluff by 8 pm. Bond required with bld,$l, 400 13110 From Burgaw Depot to An gola,, 21 miles ana baa?, once a week. Leave Burgaw Depot Friday at 9 am; Arrive at Angola by 4 p m; Leave Angola Friday at 4:30 . p m: : . - . : Arrive at Burgaw Depot next day by 5 p m. Bond required with bid, $200. 13111 From Magnolia, by Rockfish, Harrell's Store,' Herrings ville, Taylor's Bridge, and Six Runs,, to Magnolia, 52 miles, equal to 2G miles and back, once a week. Leave Magnolia Friday at 10.15 a m; ; -, fJ, Arrive at Magnolia Saturday by 7.15 pm. - Bond required with bid, $300. 13112 From Magnolia to Kenans- ville, 7 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Magnolia dally, except Sunday, at 10.15 a m; Arrive at Kenansville by 1 pm; Leave Kenansville daily, ex cept Sunday, at 7.30 a m; Arrive at Magnolia by 9.30 am. Bond required with bid, $300. 13113 From Kenansville, by Halls- ville, Beulaville, Haw Branch, Richlands, Gum Branch, Catharine Lake, and Tar Landing, to Jack sonville, 44 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Kenansville Monday and Thursday at 8 a m; Arrive at Jacksonville next days by 10 a m; Leave Jacksonville Tuesday and Friday at 1 p m; Arrive at Kenansville next days by 7 p m; Bond required with bid, $700. 13114 From Kenansville, by Branch's Store, Outlaw's Bridge, Albertson, Resaca, Pink Hill, Buena Vista, and Sarecta, to Kenans ville, 46 miles, equal to 23 miles and back, onco a week. Leave Kenansville Saturday at 9 a m; Arrive at Kenansville Sun day by 1 p m. Bond required with bid, $300. 13115 From Albertson to Kinston, 22 miles and back, once a week. Leave Albertson Friday at Gam; Arrive at Kinston by 12 m; Leave Kinston Friday at pm; Arrive at Albertson by 7 p m. 5ond required with bid, $200. 1311G From Rocky Point, by Long Creek, Point Caswell, and Moore's Creek, to Black River Chapel, 32 miles and back, once a week. Leave Rocky Point Friday at 7 am; Arrive at Black River Chapel by 6 p m; Leave Black River Chapel Thursday at 7 a m; Arrive at Rocky Point by 6 p m. Bond required with bid, $100. 13117 From Dudley, by Jericho, to trabane,18 miles and back, once a week. Leave Dudley Friday at a m; Arrive at Strabane by. 1 p m; Leave Strabane Friday at 2 pm; Arrive at Dudley by 8 p m: Bond required with bid, $200. 13118 From Dudley, by Falling Creek (n. o.), to Benton ville, 20 miles and back, once a week. Leave Dudley Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Bentonville by 1 pm; Leave Bentonville Saturday at 2 p m; Arrive at Dudley by 8 p m. Bond required with bid, $200. 13119 From Kinston, by Snow Hill, to Hookerton, 22 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Kinston Tuesday and Friday at 9.30 a m; Arrive at Hookerton by 2 P m; Leave Hookerton Tuesday and Friday at 3 p"m; Arrive at Kinston by 8 p m. Bond required with bid, $400. 13120 From Kinston, by Bell's Fer ry, Johnson's Mills, and Maple Cypress, to Swift Creek Bridge, 35 miles and back, once a week. Leave Kinston Friday at 6 am; Arrive at Swift Creek Bridge by 6 pm; Leave Swift Creek Bridge Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Kinston by Gpm. Bond required with bid, $400. 13121 From Kinston, by Comfort, to Richlands, 3oJ miles and back, once a week. : Leave Kinston Saturday at Gam; ; Arrive at Richlands by 8 p in; Leave Richlands Friday at G am; i Arrive at Kinston by 8 pm. Bondreauired with bid. $400. 13122 From Kinston, by Fields and Fountain Hill, to Ridge Sping, 19 miles and back, once a week. i ' Leave Kinston Thursday at 2 p m; i Arrive at Ridge Spring by 8 pm; I Leave Ridge Spring Thurs day at Gam; 1 Arrive at Kinston by 12 m. Bond required with bid, $200. 13123 From Hookerton, by Ridge Spring, Johnson's Mills, ' Coxville, and Rose Hill, to Greenville, 37 miles land back, once a week. Leave Hookerton Friday, at 7 am; . I Arrive at Greenville by 7 pm; . : - Leave Greenville Saturday at 7 a m; V ,. . Arrive at Hookerton 4 by 7 p m. j Bond required with bid. ilOO. 13124 From New Berne, by Grants- borough ana liay River, to Vandemere, 29 miles ' and , back, three times a week. Iave New Berne Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday at 7 a m; Arrive at Vandemere by 4 pm; ; Leave Vandemere Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at v 7 a m; - ..; Arrive at New Berne by 4 pm: - s-J ."- Bond required with bid, $900. 13125 From New Berne, by Pol locksvllle, to Trenton, 25 miles and back, twico a week. ' I : . . Leave New Berno Wednes day and Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Trenton by 3 pm; Leave Trenton Tuesday and Friday at 8.30 am; I Arrive at New Berne by 4.do Pm? , I ! Boud required with bid, $400. 13120 From Beaufort, by Mill Point and Portsmouth, to' Ocra coke, 55 miles and back, onco a week. Leave Beaufort Tuesday nt iup in; - I Arrive at Ocracoke Thursdai uy P in; I Leave Ocracoko Mond.iv at a m: Arrive at Beaufort by 4 p m. next dat : Bond renuired with hid. ft.VHi 13127 From Ocracoko to Hatteras, 15 miles and back, onco a . week. . s Leave Ocracoke Friday at am; I Arrive at Hatteras next da Dyiuam; j i Leave Hatteras Saturday alt 10.30 a m L Arrive at Ocracoke next day by 4 p m. , 1 Bond renuired with hid. ?nnL 13128 From Newport, by Sander's oiore, to i-eietier's Mills. 1 miles and back, onco week. Leave Newport Saturday a Arrive at Peletier's Mills by 7 pm; I T Leave Peletier's Mills Satur'r day at Gam; I Arrive at Newport by 12 ni Bond required with bid, $300. 13129 From Newport to HarlowS, 10 miles and back twicer week. 1 j 1 Leave Newport Wednesday and Saturday at 7 am; T Arrive at Harlowe by lOani; Leave Harlowe Wednesday and Saturday at Ham; T Arrive at Newport by 2 p nl; Bond required with bid, $200. 13130 From Jacksonville, by Ward Mill. Duck Creek, and Queenl Creek, to Swansborough, Ci miles and back, once a week, j Leave Jacksonville Tuesday at 1 pm; j , Arrive at Swansborough next day by 11 a m; 4 Leave Swansborough Wednesday at 2 p m; . j Arrive at Jacksonville next day by 12 m., , f Bond required with bid, $500. 13131 From Pollocksvllle, byMaysvilto and Palo Alto, to Swansbo rough, 27 miles and back, twicb a weeK, i Leave Pollocksvllle Wednesday ana Saturday at 11.30 a m; Arrivo at Swansborough by 8 p n juvavu owansoorougn xnursua and Sunday at 8 a m: Arrive at Pollocks villei by 4 p ni liona required witn bid, $400. 13132 From Wilson, bv Farmvillfl. Marlborough, 22 miles anil back, once a week. Leave Wilson Fridav nt 2 n m : Arrive at Marlborough bv 0 pm; Leave Marlborough Friday atts am; j Arrive at Wilson by 1 p m. Bond reouired with hwi. fcuin. 13133 From Wilson to Speight's Bridge, i a mixes ana DacK. once a ween. Leave Wilson Monday j at 1 p n; Arrive at Speights Bridge by 7 p ni; Leave Speight's Bridge Monday at Gam; j Arrive at Wilson by 121 m. Bond required with bid, $300. 13134 From Speight's Bridge to Snod' Hill, 10 miles and back, onco week. Leave Speight's Bridge Friday at 9 am: i Arrive at Snow Hill bv 12 m: Leave Snow Ilill Friday at 1 p nl; .arrive at peignt s Bridgo by P m. Bond roquired with bid. 8100. 13135 From Snow Hill, bv JtfRrlbA- rough and Willow Green, to Greenville. 28 mlled and back. once a week. j j Leave Snow Hill Wednesday at 8 am; Arrive at Greenville by 5p m; Leave Greenville Thursday at; 8 am; . . . ' : . . Arrive at Snow Hill by 5pm. Bond required with bid. 8200. 13130 From Greenville, bv laetolii!i and Latham's, to Washington, 25 miles and back, three timlw a week. j Leave Greenville TuesJay,Thurt day, and Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Washington by 8prh; Leave Washington Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday at 5 a m; Arrive at Greenville by 12 m. llmiri rnmiirAri with VtM ml nrvt 1 - vuw., V ifWVl 13137 From Washington, by Chocowin- uy, jeiieview, ana Hwirt Creek Bridge, to New Berne, 3G miles and back, six times a week; j Leave Washington dally, except Sunday, at 0 a m; j ' Arrive at New Berne by 4 p m; Leave New Berne daiJy, except Sunday, at 0 am? i j 1 Arrive at Washington! by 4 pm. Bond reomired with hid. 2noo i 13138 From . Washington. v Bath. . Yeatesville, llaslin,1 Pantego, Leechville,, Burgess' .Mill, Sladesville, Swan Quarter, Rose Bay, Lake Comfort, Lake Landing, Middietown, Engle hard, and Stencil House, to Fairlield, 119 miles and back, once a week. i i i Leave Washington Tuesday at 0 -am;-. -; ' : . . , Arrive at Fairfield Thursday by -12ra; ' . "i r, a . - Leave Fairfield Friday at 6 a m; Arrive at Washington Monday by 7pm. ? -r : .).- . : ; . Bond required with bid, 81.300, 1 ! From Washington, by Blount'a 13139 reeK, iawara s xuui, Aurora, ' and South Creek, to Goose Creek Island, 50 miles and back; . ' once a week. Leave Washington' Monday at 0 ', am; , : - )" .-:. Arrive at Goose Creek Island Wednesday by 4 p m; -. Leave Goose Creek Island Thurs day tOG am; ' . r Arrive at Washington Saturday by4p m,-i-- -a ' ' Concluded on Inside