North Carolina Newspapers

7 avs 1 THE ERA. !r.t I i ' 1 I 'AH t: Ifi f ? i 7 :7rtV,l ai:kl THE ERA v PUBLISHED-EVERY THURSDAY. (SEE RATES OF; SUBSCRIPTION ON THIS PAGE.) s , v. w . HKPUBLICAN WEKKLYNEWS rAPKU THE CENTRAL ORGAN OF THE PARTY. ; V. M. ROWy, Manager, T)ffick over the North Carolina Book- Jon Work executed at short tin. ticeand in a style unsurpassed by anv similar establishment In the State, ! . nore, corner' or Fayetteville and Mor gan streets, first door south of the State House. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : RATES OF ADVERTISING . Ono square, One time, - . $ l oof two times. . - . . . l 6d One year, - - - - V i ; months. - - - - 1 05 11 ' three times,- - .3 od Three months, - 55 'HURSDAY, DECEMBER NO.24. Contract advertisements taken at; IS VARIABLY I if ADVANC. B6 proportionately low rates. 4 - .ill 1? i " " THE ERA. jTiffTclavTor RALEIGH, C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1875. ?4r Reading Matter"bn First iid Fourth Pnffcs. a The Crass (X) Mark is to remind vou that your subscription is about 1 spiring. Iet all renew promptly. It Can and Must bo Done. No Itepublican will deny, that while we made a good and bold Main last summer, yet we commit- teJ some mistakes which, had they not iK-turred, would have given us a cN-ar working majority In the Convention. While we are opposed to vain regrets, still we think mis fortunes sometimes happen for the best and are calculated, In many in stances, to redound to our bent fit. In k word, juirties, like individuals, should take warning from past er rors and make them the instru ments of caution for the future. We contend, that in the late cam paign several counties which by a little more exertion would have eltcted Republican delegates, were carried by the Democracy. Again, there are a few counties in the State that were lost to us through disaf fection caused by allege! unjunt dis tribution of patronage. It is only for the Republican party to look well into tht-so things and rectify them in timo for the coming cam ptign in order to seouru every de jurtment.of our Suite government. We contend, the result of the late nirnp-.in piov ? that a majority ol U pullicms e.ui and will, with ordinary exertion, Te returned to the next Legis:ature. We will ven ture a ittle into d. tails a- to h v we think this can be done. The county of Chatham, which wan ld to us during the past cam aiu, rdinutd have leeii carried. We do not mean by this to cast any blioie upon the Republican leaders of that c unty. We know that they are as true and as energetic as any i 1 til State. What we mean to say i-., that a ft-eling of discontent per- tided th mastfes of our party in that couuty, caused from what they felt to be injustice ou account of certain Federal api3intrnents. We are no prepared to say whether the.r c,mP ants were wel ground- Terdt and a more popular fix ed or not. We only know that they f Krtlll ni!or ' v-'ed, and were doubtless the i:un - of our losing two members of the Convention, and consequently placing the body In the hands of the Democratic party. While these c .mp'alut mV hate been sufficient t ) came lukewarraness in the past, we are c mfldent that no such ex cuse will be afforded in the future, SnJ that at the next election old Chatham will be found where she na 1 rally belongs, strongly on the y an act of fraud unprecedented in our political History, me county of Robeson, although declaring as the Republican nominees, was given over to trie democracy mereuy robbing m f two meiutwrs. No wne ma ., of either party, can 1 . . 1 .u . ...in i fKo doubt that this county will in the next election return Republican memlKTs to the Legislature. The memory of their wrongs is sufficient r . ,i . ... ; f itself to cause its freemen to do tbvs. So we may safely count upon H-)beson for the future. Martin county, which was dis- j I 7 , .1 . , 1 1 graced In the Convention by the old fraud I las sell, was It Is well known carried by the Republicans but shamefully swindled out of its rights. Martin is safe with but lit tle exertion. Ift the county of Caswell we elect ed only one Republican at the late P'ecijon when there was no earthly reason why tu-Q ffood o4 trup men hould not have been sent to Ral- tlgh. We have never heard any E.xM eu,e for ,hi, none, as the county Is known to be strongly Republican. Let this mat- ter be rectified in the future, and thr Vv,,. k. th mfa. vw4mij Wilt (Mlbt .w - take of last summer should under rq circumstances be repeated. I'yrrpjl county, wJlowe people vere so aharnefully betrayed by the infamous traitor. Ransom, was at the late election true at heart, and it needs but a strong canvass to Place her sureiv within the Repub- lieanfaloy ' 4 V u we may add that the firuall ma jorities by which the Democrats carried Harnett, Surry, Franklin auda few other counties, give as- i.u ,, , lA , surance that with well directed and coQceutrated efforts they can be won oyer to the JVepabJlcan cause, with a pain of two in Chatham, two io Robeson, one In Martin, and one in Franklin, we have a clear gain of six. Assuming the true statement of the late Convention to be fifty- nine Republicans and sixty-one De mocrats, this rain will give the Re- publicans sixty-five members in the next House of Representatives and the Democrats fifty-five, a Republi can majority of ten. This we con sider a fair estimate, because It leaves us the chances of Harnett, Surry, and perhaps others, to offset any losses we may Incur from the Convention basis ; and when we take into consideration the unpopu ,arity 0f the proposed amendments, we contend that we are more likely to gain than lose even In Demo cratic strongholds. We can then safely count on from ten to fifteen majority in the next House of Representatives. We have made no exact calcula tion as to how the Senatorial dis tricts will stand, but we are of the opinion that a majority often or 'fifteen In the House will give us a majority in the Assembly on joint ballot, thus securing the election of a United States Senator. Even if it should not be sufficient to do this, a majority of Republican Rep resentatives In the House will af ford us the means of forcing a ty rannical Senate to aid in changing the Senatorial districts so as to op erate with something like equality. Give us the House of Representa tives and we can bring the tyrants to terms. We hope this matter will be early looked into and receive the earnest attention of the State Executive Committee. Let us go into the bat tle in time, and let our main ener gies be directed to doubtful sections. We can with but little exertion car ry the House, and with proper en ergy we believe the Senate, even under the present oppressive gerry mander, can be gained for us. It can be done. Shall it ? Let our leading men answer. tTohu L. Pennington. Our people know John L. Pen nington, the printer, the editor of the Progress many understand the up-hill disadvantages he labored under while yet a boy, and later, how he struggled against adversity. He is a native of Wake county ecutive does not hold office under the stars and stripes. It gives us pleasure to speak thus of the man whose only school and college was the printing office. Gov. P. recently made a talk be- foretneTeacner8.Instituteat Yank ton, the capital of Dakota. Read what the Washington Republican has to say of him. We will endavor to lay the ad dress before our readers in some fu ture issue: r Qf aome remarks by Gov. pennington, of Dakota territory, before the teachers' institute at Yankton, rne governor is a native e xT. V iiinlina o n 1 fart a Iroonlv eQt of educational facilitie f)r the poorer classes in that State, whose backwardness in wealth and power, notwithstanding its inagui- ficent natural resources, he ascribes tQ ft lackof that intelligence among tne masses which can only be at- tained by a system of popular edu- cation We rommend his ' observ- tions to the attention of our read- erg iQ the js t not a hu- mi Hating spectacle for the contem- plation of the people of the South, this young territory of only a few years growth far outstripping their J,d sfatea in thoso mstitutions which form the foundation of the highest civilization of the present day? And when the contrast is presented by a son of the Old North State the picture is) all the more vivid and striking, (because of his experimental knowledge of the de ficiencies existing in the section of his birth. While he would, nat ural! v. be the last to do any injus tice to rjis native State, but, on the contrary, would be glad to point to her institutions as bright examples. chaMeng. ; Iheadm.raUoa and states ne found himself upon this occasion obliged to place her in un- favorable contrast witn 1 trie states of New England. And he gener- ously awarded the palm where it belonged, as iruin ana justice de manded. This was true chivalry. Jt is a great pity that there are not many more such Bpeciraens of southern chivalry abroad in the land, but t is a much greater cause for regret that all 4of those sons of the south leit at nome nave not me same enlarged and chivalrous ideas VurTrr Maine has ten ex Governors II v ing, and all 'residing in thenta. Their names are CViinbv Kei4t, A. 1 Morrill, Hamlin Williams, L. p .Morrill, Washburn, Cobuni, chamberlain ! and " Perhara. Four are over seventy years old. . - - Consolidation. While wo are not sufficiently well posted to judge of the merits of the case, it Is admitted that the consolidation of two of the Internal Revenue districts of North Caro lina has di.-appointed our people. We must think that it would have been better all around that they should remain as they were. For Instance, the territory embraced m the Fourth district was sufficiently large for the superintendence of one man and was working well under the admirable management of Col. Young. In the Third district the Collector, O. H. Blocker, Esq:, so conducted affairs as to meet the en tire approbation of the people. While, of course, we must defer to the better judgment of the gov ernment in such matters, we cannot but believe that its interests and that of the people would be better subserved by allowing Messrs. Young and Blocker to administer their respective districts In the able manner which they have heretofore done. Personally we can espouse the cause of neither, but sincerely trust that the government may find it to the interest of all con cerned to restore things to their for mer status. The Constitution has been trampled beneath the feet of des potic power and its guarantees to person and property flung to the winds. Raleigh Sentinel. Jeff Davi3 did trample or attempt to trample the Constitution under foot, sure enough, and those who remember the days of 1861 can tes tify that the above extract is true. We do so admire candor. Wonder if the Sentinel won't tell us something about the Robeson county folks being trampled under foot, and all about old Bro. Has- sell's doings in Martin. Do, Mr. Sentinel, let us hear more. Referring to matters before the war the Sentinel says " The Consti tution was the supreme law of the land." Why, what has got into our Caucasian's head ? Is he pent- ng himself for all those naughty things he said before he left Mis- souri v If the Constitution was the su preme law of the land, what in the world did the man mean by urging on a war of four years to break it down ? The Caucasian is evident ly penting himself, sure. Come back, Turner. Let seed oats, deep plowing, Ac, alone, and come back. You are needed. 9 We were without, debt, for the few millions of dollars owing by the federal government were a mere bagatelle. Raleigh Sentinel. And yet you refused at one time to pay part of the debt, even if it were a bagatelle. Why, man, don't you recollect that you went so far as to steal all the forts, arsenels and other government property in the South, and refused to give it up ex cept at the point of the bayonet ? Such Caucasians as the Sentinel would do so again if they dared. In four years we sent half a mil lion of men into premature graves, over a million were maimed for life, and at least a thousand million dollars' worth of property was de stroyed by the ravages of war, be sides all the loss of Southern slaves. Raleigh Sentinel. True as preaching, and all the re sult of the teachings of such mad fanatics as the editor of the Sentinel. Wo admire candor, Mr. Sentinel. Open confession is so good for the soul. A four years' war has done more than fifty years of peace could ac complish in the political and social demoralization of the people. Ra leigh Sentinel. Of course it has ; bqt why is it th.atsuch fanatics aa the editor of tUelerJlnel.di, not see this before they plunged the country into war ? Stranger still, why is It that even now, with all the experience of the past, they would not hesitate to re new the strife if they dared? The Southern States, instead, of being as they are now, a cause of weakness, were an element of strength; their exports placing the balance of trade largely, q our fa vor. Raleigh Sentinel. And just such fanatics as you are, contributed to it. Not satisfied with being an' element of strength" your avarlpe prompted yon to grasp I after all or none: ana you got none. Whine away, you deserve It. Miss Ida Demoresr.- whom the Grand liuke Alexia o!i.ulered the handsoiiu-st -woman In the United Stares; has Inarried a Nebraska doc tor. "' ! ' . ! The Democrats are talking about the louse-skinning stinginess which withheld their money daring the late campaign. They might as well have kept the fifty-five dollars con tributed, as Robeson wa3 " held " without pay nothing charged for simply disfranchising four town ships ; their men in Martin " count ed " free gratis, and Ransom's thir ty pieces were paid for out of another collection. Those Democrats whose heads were turned by the Maine election should study the Iowa returns with more care. The tidal wave may still have been surging up in Maine, but clearly it did not nave the force to cross the Alleghanies and Missis sippi. Iowa has considerably in creased its Republican majority. It is true that the Republicans had an nonest hard money platform. and the Democrats stood on one thoroughly dishonest and inflation ist. But the money question was not made the great, overshadowing issue in Iowa as it was in Ohio. Shipbuilding in Canada. It is claimed for the Dominion of Canada that it ranks third, certainly fourth, in importance among the ship-owning countries of the world. The list of vessels on the registry books of the Dominion exhibits a total of 6,930, measuring 1,158,363 tons. Of these 834 are steamers, measuring 76,437 (with a gross ton nage of 122,836). OFFICIAL 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 theraails 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 instructions annexed. See law requiring certi fied check or draft with bid exceed ing $5,000, and bond with all bids. 13096 From Norfcl (Va.), by Great Bridge, Blossom Hill, Currituck C. H. (N. C), Knott's Island, and Coin jock, to Poplar Branch, 75 miles and back, twice a week, by steamboat. Leave Norfolk Monday and Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Poplar Branch by 5 pm; Leave Poplar Branch Tues day and Friday at 5 am; Arrive at Norfolk by 5.30 p m. Bond required with bid,$l,500 13097 From Plymouth, by Avoca, rjdenton ,Colerain , JHarrel is 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 ra, or after arri val of mail from Norfolk ; Arrive at Plymouth same days by 6 p m. Bond required with bid,$5,000 13098 From ' Plymouth, by Sans Soucij to Windsor, 30 miles and back, three times a week, by steamboat. Leave Plymouth Mdoday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8 p m Arrive at Windsor next days by 12 m; Leave AVindsor, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 12 m: Arrive at Plymouth by 6 p m. Bond required with b id. f 1.200 13099 From Wilmington to Smith - ville, 30 miles and back, three times a weeks by steamooai. - - Leave Wilmington Mondav. Wednesday, and Friday at a p ro: Arrive at Sinithville by 8 p Leave Sinithville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at tiam;" Arrive at Wilmington by 12 1 m .. i. .. Proposals for 1 six-Umes-a- week service invited. Schedule for six-times a-week service: ' Leave .Wilmington dally, ex cept Sunday, at 3 p m Arrive at Smith ville by 8 p Leave Smith ville daily, ex .1 -' cept Sunday, at 0 a m: - Arrive at Wilmington by 12 J t ''i::nd;Veqnlredithid for ti-weekiy service, $1,000; and for six-times-a-week ; service, $2,400.'- 13100 From Wilmington, by Nat. Moore, Brlrikland, French Creek Church; ' Wstbrook, '.Whlte-lHalV Little f Sugar Loaf, Elizabeth town, Daw son's Landing,. Tarheel, Prospect ' Hall, Loveland, Cbttonville, Uray's creek and Cedar Creek, to Fay etteville, 112 miles and back, twice a week, , by steamboat. Leave Wilmington Tuesday and Friday at 2 p m; Arrive at Fay etteville next days by 4 p ra; Leave Fayetteville Monday and Thursday at 7 a m; Arrive at Wilmington next days by 8 am. Bond required with bid,$2,300 13101 From Wilmington, by Top sail Sound, Stump Sound, Sneed's Ferry, and Aman's Store, to Jacksonville, 64 miles and back, once a week. Leave "Wilmington Friday at ,6 am; Arrive at Jacksonville Satur day by 12 m; Leave Jacksonville Saturday at2pm; Arrive at Wilmington Tues day by 12 m. Bond reouired with bid, $900. 13102 From Wilmington to Town Creek, 14 miles ana Dacir, once a week. Leave Wilmington Saturday at 7 a my Arrive at Town Creek by 12 m; Leave Town Creek Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Wilmington by 6 pm. Bond required with bid, $200. 13103 From Wilmington, by Easy Hill and Bell Swamp, to Shallotte, 39 miles and back, once a week. Leave Wilmington Wednes day at 6 a in: Arrive at Shallotte by 7 p m; Leave Shallotte Thursday at 6 am; Arrive at Wilmington by 7 p m. N Bond required with bid, $400. 13104 From Smith ville, by Supply and Shallotte to Little River (S.C.), 41 miles and back, once a week. Leave Smithyille Tuesday at 7 pm; Arrive at Little River next day by 7 p m; Leave Little River Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Smithville by 7 p m. Bond required with bid, $400. 13105 From Whitesville, by Leba non, Sidney, Iron Hill, and Hickman, to Conwaybor ough (S. C), 46 miles and back, once a week. Leave Whitesville Tuesday at 6 a m; Arrive a Con way borough by 7 pm; Leave Conwayborough WTed- nesday at 6 a m; Arrive at Whitesville by 7 p in. Bond required with bid, $700. 13106 From Whitesville, by Pire- way Ferry, to Little River (S. C), 41 miles and back, once a week. Leave Whitesville Friday at 6 a m; Arrive at Little River by 8 p m; Leave Little River Saturday at 6 a in; Arrive at Whitesville by 8 p m. Bond required with bid, $400. 13107 From Abbottsbureh to Eliza bethtown. 12 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Abbottsbureh Mon day, Wednesday, and Fri day at 10 a m; Arrive at Elizabethtown by 2 p m: Leave Elizabethtown Mon day, Wednesday, and Fri -day at 2.30 p m; Arrive at Abbottsburgh by 6.30 pm. B( nl required with bid, $600. 13108 From Elizabethtown, by Downinsrville, Ammon, Arran. and Warrensville, to Clinton, 38 miles ana DacK, once a week. Leave Elizabethtown Friday at 6 am; Arrive at Clinton by 6 p m; Leave Clinton Saturday at 6 am; Arrive at Elizabethtown by 6 p xn. v Bond required with bid, $400. 13109 From Fair Bluff, by Green Sea (S. C), Grantsville, Conwayborough, and Bucksvilie, to Port Har relson, 62 miles and back, three times a week. c Leaver Fair Bluff 'Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7am; ' ' ' Arrive at Port Harrelson (by . 8 pm; Leave Port Harrelson , Tues- i 'day, Thursday f and Satur - day at 7 a rar ' ' Arrive at Fair Bluff by 8 pm. ; ' Bond required with bid,$l, 400 13110. From Burgaw' Xfepot to An gola, 21, miles and back, r wit once a week? t f" :t ' - - Leave Bo rgaw Depot Friday at 9 a m ; '" "7 Arrive at Angola by 4 p m; . Leave Angola Friday at 4:30 . pm; ;,. ... :. j . Arrive at Bnrgaw Depot next i day by 5 p m. ' i Bond required with bid, $200. 13111 From Magnolia, by Rock fish, . .Barren's. Store, nerrings ville, Tay6r Bridge, and Six Runs, to Alagnolia, 52 niiles, Vual to 6 miles and back; once a week ' ; 1 .. u': TjeaVe ' Magnolia v Friday a t .oiain;:::-';4., r Arrive ul iiaguuim paiuiuay i y.by,7.15 p in. - . Bond required with bid, $300. 13112 From Magnolia to ? KenahV , . . ville, 7 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Magnolia daily, except csunaay, at iu.10 a m; Arrive at Kenansville bv 1 t m: ! Leave Kenansville daily, ex cept csunaay, at 7.30 am; 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 ana xnursaay at 8 a m; Arrive at Jacksonville next days bv 10 a m: Leave Jacksonville Tuesday ana Jt naay at 1 p m; Arrive at Kenansville next days bv 7 Din: Bond required with bid, $700. 6 From Kenans vl I 1 p. hv Branch's Store, Outlaw's Bridge, Albertson, Resaca, i-mK mil, Buena Vista. and Sarecta, to Kenans ville, 46 miles, equal to 23 miles and 1 back, once week. Leave Kenansville Saturday at 'J a ra: Arrive at Kenansville Sun- day by 1 d m. Bond required with bid, $300 jtjiio rrom Aioertson to,Kinston 22 miles arid back, once week. ! 1 ; Leave Albertson Friday at 6 am: 1 Arrive at Kinston by 12 ra; xeave Winston Jb'riday at P m: Arrive at Airjertson by 7 p m. Bond required Willi bid, $200. 131.6 From Rocky PoinC by Long Arrive at Albjertson by 7 p m Creek. Point Caswell, and Moore's Creek, to Black River Chapel, 32 miles and back, once a week. 1 Leave Rocky; Point Friday at vara; Arrive at Black River Chapel Dy t p m; Leave Blackj River Chapel xnursaay at 7 a m; Arrive at Rocky Point bv 6 p m. i Bond required with bid, $400. 13117 From Dudley, by Jericho, to btra&ane, 18 miles and back, once a week. Leave Dudley Friday at 7 am;. Arrive at Htraoane by 1 n m; Leave Strabne Friday at 2 pm; ; Arrive at Dudlev bv 8 d m: Bond required with bid. $200. 13118 From Dudlev. hv Fulling ureek (n. o.), to Benton- . v o ville, 20 miles and back, once a week. Leave Dudley Saturday at am; Arrive at Bentonville by 1 p m: ; Leave Bentonville ' Saturday at z p m: Arrive at Dudlev bv 8 n m Bond required with bid, $200. 13119 From Kinston. bv Snow Hill. to Hookerton, 22 miles and oack, twice a week. Leave Kinston Tuesday and Friday at 9.30 a in: Arrive at Hookerton by 2 P m; Leave Hookertou -.Tuesday and Friday at 3 p m; . Arrive at Winston by 8 d m. Bond required with bid. $400. 13120 From Kinston, by Bell's Fer ry, jonnsoh's Mills, and Maple Cypress, to Swift Creek Bridge, 35 miles and back, once a week. . Leave Kinston Friday at 6 a m: Arrive at Swift Creek Bridge by o p m; Leave Swift Creek Bridge Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at JUnston by 6 pm. Bond required with bid, $400. 13121 From Kinston, by. Comfort, to Richlands, 35 miles and back, once a week ' - ; . Leave Kinston, Saturday at a o a m; ' - Arrive at Richlands bv 8 rm: Leave Richlands Friday at 6 am; s Arrive at Kinston by 8 pm. Bond required with bid, $400 13122 From Kinston, by Fields and Fountain Hill, to Ridge Spring, 19 miles, and back, '.pneeaweek. Leave Kinstdn Thursday at 2 ' p m; : t Arrive at Ridge Spring by 8 Leave. Ridge Spring, Thurs . day at bam; t. j i. i j 1 Arrive at Kinstori bv 12 m Bond reouired with bid $200. 13123 From Hookerton byf Ridge t. - Spring, Johnson's Mills, Coxville, and Rose Hill, , to Greenville,', 37 miles and back, once a -week. . . lyeaye Hookerton Eri day at 7 a m; " i ,v ntvsK Arrive at J Greenville 'by 7 Leaye; Granville Satnrtlays at Arrive at, Hookerton by 7 d m. :. ,-t i Bond required with IdrV nn 13124 From New Berne. bV Grants- "ruug anu ay Kt yer to v aiiucuic, 4 miies 1 ana , ,back, tfiree thnqsa week. I,eave, New, Bernef Monday, ;t ? Wednesday , nd 'Friday' at Ma m;'"' t rv.-t Arrive at ' Vandemere by 4 5 Leave Vandemere .Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at Arrive at sNew Berne: by 4 1 . $900 1312i From New Berne bv Pol locksville, to Trenton, 25 miles and back, twice a week. j Leave New Berne Wednesd day and Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Trenton by 3 p ro;! Leave Trenton Tuesday and Friday at 8.30 am; Arrive at New Berne by 4.30 Bond required with hid. ftm. 13126 From Beaufort, by Mill Point ana A'ortsmouth,! to Ocra coke, &i miles and back, once a week. Leave Beaufort Tuesday at 10pm; Arrive at Ocracoko Thursday by 4 p m; Leave Ocracoke Monday at 8 a m: Arrive at Beaufort next day Bond required with bid, $500. 13127 urom ucracote to Hatteras, uiiwj ana uacK, onco a week. Ieave Ocracoke Friday at S u uj; Arrive at Hatterasjnext day by 10 am; . Leave , Hatteras Saturday at lOUJOa m; . Arrive at Ocracoke next day Bond required with bid,1 $200 uv 11 in. 13123 .rruin Newport. Dy Sander mues ana back", once week. T a W Leave Newport Saturday a 1 n m? Arrive at Peletier's Mills bj Leave Peletier's Mills Satur4 day at 6 am: arrive ai iMewport by 12 m 10, Bond required with bid, $300 13129 From Newport to Harlowe Arrive at Newport by 12 m 10 miles and back, twice a ween:. r . Leave Newport Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a m: I Arrive at Harlowe by 10 a m; Leave Harlowe Wednesday and Saturday at 11 a m; j Arrivet Newport by 2 p mi Bond reouired with hir) AhW 13130 From Jacksonville: hv WarH'I ivuu, uuck Creek, and Queen' Creek, to Swansboroutfh. 36 mm... , ' ' T miles and back, once a week. Leave Jacksonville Tuesday at' pm; . Arrive at Swansborougb nox day bv 11 a m; ' Leave Swaneborongh Wednesday at - p m; Arrive at Jacksonville next da sonvlll next dat "with bid. $500. ville, by MaysYille uy iz m. Bond reouired 13131 From Pollocksvill and Palo Alto, to Hwanlnt rough. 27 miles and back, twici a week. 1 - , Leave Pollocksville Wednesday and Saturdav at 11 .An a m? 1 Arrive at Swansbo rough by 8 p ni uenvo owansoorougu inursda ana Sunday at 8 a m: I vrrive ai .t'OHOCKS Ville by 4 p nuuu renuirea witn rin suori 1313 rrom wiison. bv! FtrmviliA t; Mariborongb, 22 miles and back, once a week. Leave Wilson Frldav at . n m- Arrive at Marlborough by 9 pm ieave Marlborough Frldav atM am; . " .-.- ' Arrive at Wilson by ip m. ' Itond rennlrnrl wlfh tif1 mm 13133 From Wilspn to Speight's Brldiri. io mues ana Dacic, once a week. Leave Vilon Monday ai 1 p in; A rri ve at Speights Bridge by 7 p in ; Leave Speight's Bridge Monday at 0 a m: Arrive atrWIlson by 12 m. ' Bond required with bid. 00. 13131 From Speiehfs B rid ere to Snoi'v 11111,10 miles and back, pnee a week. ' . ' Leave Speight's Bridge Friday at 9 a in; A rri ve at Snow Hill by 12 m : I jeave anow iim rrlday at 1 p m; Arrive at Speight's Bridge by 4 p m. Bond reouired with bid. linn. 13135 From Snow HIH. bv Marl bo-' rough and Willow Green, to Greenville, 28 miles and back, once a week. j Leave Snow Hill Wednesday at 8 am: - ) Arrive at Greenville by 5 d m: Leave ureenvuie Thursday at ,8 a m; Arrive at Snow Hill bvfi nm: Bond reonired with bM. tjna. 1 13136 From Greenville. : bv pActoliin and Latham's, to Washington, J5 miles and back,: three time? Iieave GreyineTuesJay.Tburi- day, "and Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Wabington by 8 p m; Leave Washington Monday, Wed - nesday; and Friday at 5 a m; 'Arrive at Greenville by 12 m. I Bond rfyinl red with "Mr? ai iw ' 13137 From' Washington, byCbooowin- uy. caue view, ana Swift Creek Bridge, to New Berne, 30 miles and back. U timea a week. Leave Washington, daily, except , Sunday, at 0 a m , ; v , ., . ' Arrlyeat NTe w Berne by 4 p m ; Leave seW, Berne tdaiiy, except Sunday, at 6 a m; Arrive at Whi Bond required with bid, f2,000. 13I3af From Wasblria'ton, t by , . Bath, tj , .leaiesyuie, ,Masun, jrantego. , Slaaeavillet Swaa Quarter, Rose Landing, Middletown, Engle hard. and Stencil, Ilicmse. to' Fairtield, 119 mUe and back. once a week ; r? . t JAve Washington; TueBday at 0 a m? :tt r Attire at.Falxfield Thnrsday: by VZ m; f lr. C 4 . ;;. Leave Falraeld Friday at 6 am; Arrive at Washington Monday.by 1 Bond reonired ariihbidi $1,300. 13119 From Washington, by Blount's .Greeks lid ward's Mili, Aurora, ft 5 ilTCeK isiana, wniucaauu uacs, . -w . . ,-rf-v x I a . a x -1 - " -r; once a weeievrs--u 1 a- "'faf. Leave Wasuington. xaonaay 1 at o Arrive "at Goosb Creek i;Island t.-. 1 Wednesday by 4 p m ; Leaye Boo so Creek Island Tours dav of A m .i-i!..' ATrive at Washington. Saturday by 4 p 4nV'rT ii""" ' Concluded on Inside Bond required with bid