North Carolina Newspapers

the era; THE ERA. A. KHrUBLICAN WEEKLY NEWS PAPER THE CKN'TRAL ORGAN of Tin: PARTY. 31..UKOWX, Manager. OFKicenver Iho North Carolina Book (.lore, corner r Fayetteville and Mor ptin streets, first door south of the State House. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : One year, - - - - ?2 10 Six months, - - - - 1 05 Throe month, - 65 its- Invariably ix Advance. -ts. THE ERA. (HficioJ Organ of (lie United Slates rtrVL.lIGir. 1ST. C. t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1875. z Keailinj flatter on First a ml Fourth Pages. The Cross ( ) Mark is to remind von that your subscription is about expiring. Let ail renew promptly. To tho Worhl at Larjri. In accordance with a time-honored usage, wo propose to suspend our labors during the approaching holidays, and therefore, the next number of the Era will not appear until Thursday. January 6th, 1876. We have no special apology to make, because we bel ieve none is ex pected. Printers, like every body else, are merely flesh and blood. The human frame at best is a deli cate piece of workmanship, and an uninterrupted strain shatters its vj- fulness. Wo need rest, both mental and physical. We want respite, quiet and ease. We want to revolve over in our minds the errors of the past twelve months and fortify ourselves against their repetition. We want to look back and calmly consider whatever of rood we have been instrumental in greeting and bolster up for renewed exertion. We shali enter upon the new year more determined than ever to do our full duy in furtherance of the principles of the great Republican pirty. We are firmly convinced, tlutt ujon their continuance rests the happiness and general prosperity of the people of our beloved State anil common country. To the Republican party we must look for Mich e ncouragement as will enablt us to successfully promote 1 A I is uiMtiil aims. W hile the lra i ver grateful f or whatever of sup-l-rt it has heretofore received, we ii.l we may be pardoned for the a ertion that it has not been such a- to render it even self-sustaining luring the past year. We ar: aware, however, that many allowances should be made. Th great mass of the Republican Prty are oor, and the year just 7 . iing hits not been a remunerative .m- to a large class of our feopIe. l. t u- hope that a new era of pros jh rity is about to dawn upon us, ami, that the dark clouds of ad writy which have for the past few ik( ntl.s hovered over the monetary siiriir of the country will be speed ily dispelled. At any rate we renew the struggle with in creased hope and energy, relying uk ii kind friends and an apprecia tive people to foster and encourage ih. loan me citizens oi ourgio rintH old Commonwealth ; to the liple of all iKirties, creeds and eul.rs of this, our beloved country, and to mankind in general, we ex- tend the compliments of the season an 1 greet with a 44 happy New Year." ) Uurke on Parties. In viewing the condition of the Republican party in North Caro lina, and particularly the numerous drones occupying places of trust and profit to the exclusion of ear net, active, zealous workers for the Uv-ess of its principles, we have not deemed it altogether inappro priate to quote the following 44 Thoughts on the cause of the Pres tnt Discontent," by Edmund Burke: " Party is a body of men united for promoting by their jointendeav ors the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they r all agreed. For my part, I find it i qv,ibie to conceive that any believe in his own politics, or s them to be of any weight, " ! reruns to adopt the means of o)-iuinHaiu.-u.. virig them reduced into practice, licans in offiee wield power contra il is the business of the speculative ry to the wishes of the great party uuphr to f"arkfhpli0peir who bestowed it, therejs a remedy ft"! of government. Itisthebusi- , r n of the K)litician who is the at the proper time-a sure, safe philosopher in action, to find cut remedy, which the masses of the proper means towards those .ends, nerefore every honorable connec "'ii will avow it is their first pur l- to pursue every just method to "'t the men who hold their opin '"'e into such a rendition as may enable them to carry their common P ins into execution with all the Perand authority of the State. A thU power is attached to certain tuitions, it is their duty to con wul for these situations. Without j Peription of others, they are "Mind to give to their ovin party j'1' prjferenco in all things; and 'y n-i means, for nrivAtt oinsiilHr. !" s o accept any otrers of power n wh cl, the whole body is not in- ,;!ui ; m-r to suffer themselvesto ' i or io btj controlled, or to be v,-r ia?anced In office or In conn- tho-e who conta!fcfc the Vt-1 r. - l . j luuuameniai pnmiuirs on principles or I I lift f ..urlil i . Ii.p!... l ....! . fc'en those upon wi.Ieh e'e y fair nneitim must stand." VOL. V. 14 The Era newspaper having re fused to publish the following reso lutions, they are therefore printed in this form, as the expression of the views of the Republicans of Chatham, for tho consideration of the Republicans of the State." The above is the heading to a cir cular containing the proceedings of a meeting of Republicans held in the town of Pittsboro, Chatham count v. on the 4th inst.. and which - is, we learn, being extensively dh triouteu. lne simple announce ment, that the Era 44 refused to publish" the resolutions, without giving the basis of such refusal, is our apology for this notice. In the first place, we will state, that there is nothing in the general tone of the resolutions passed on the occasion to which we could or did object. Indeed, they aro but the repetition of the doctrines which the Era has at all times advanced both editorially and otherwise, and which it will on all proper occa sions aid to have carried out.-7 The practice of appointing Democrats to ofttce has never found favor with us. We condemn it, and shall con tinuo to bitterly oppose it as a poli- cv of the Republican party. The conduct cf the Era in the past should be a sufficient guarantee of its future course in this respect. We are not fearful of any difference of opinion among Republicans on this 8Uuject. We. point to our record, and upon it ask judgment. Now. a few words in re.'ation to r the immediate matter under con sideration. It is no secret with many, that feelings of considerable bitterness have, for some time past, u . ' , . ' existed between certain gentlemen of the Republican party in Chatham county and one or more govern- ment officials resident in Raleigh, " . . . ; ;f e do not propose, nor is it our province, to lay before the public " . . I Mltl ri.in or nmwpfa of these dim- r-- culties in detail. We know they do exist, and unfortunately they exist between political friends. It was claimed by a prominent Republican of tin- city of Raleigh that the reso lutions adopted at the meeting in Pittsboro contained innuendoes and alliums which justified him in making it a personal matter, and it is well known that this feeling cul minated in a rencounter between onP Qf the main participators in the Pitlshoro meeting and the promi- nent l&epUMiican uuuuuu u, m nw- city several days since. On the day of this difficulty the proceedings of the meeting in ques tion were in type, but upon learning that they had been construed as a personal attack and learning further that letters had been received from prominent Republicans in Chatham denunciatory of the meeting, we concluded not to allow their ap pearance in the Era or to take any part in what we believed had de generated into personal strife, at leagt untii the passions of the hour i j onesided. We want it distinctly understood that the Era will not be drawn into any feud3 between Republicans. We have no special friends to re ward, nor have we any enemies we wish to punish in the Republican nartv. Should feelincrs of real or supposed wrongs degenerate into personal rancor and hatred, some other channel than the columns of this naner must be resorted to for arbitrament. 44 Ours are the plans of fair delightful peace" as between members of a party having in view the great interests of a common country. Whatever argument can be used to strike the hardest blows to our common enemy will not be wanting on our part, but we will go as far as the farthest to stay the d t ld cripple our cause . ' TfRpnIlh. uepublicans will not fail to apply It i9 not founded, however, in envy, strife , or bitter wranglings. These can only open a breach: through which our enemies can gain easy access and accomplish our total overthrow. 44 Peace to the troubled waters," say we. 'The Democratic papers call the State penal institution 44 the Radi cal hotel." This appellation comes with a bad grace from the organs of nartv which ' f. able liberality through unaccount on the part of. lie-" publican boards, lurnisnes Mjvrrai attaches to this house of entertain- Th Xrirs and m;dWpiiII irhv hnril mimes, but m. W V m m A W - - V these officials stick. 4lFewdieand none ref-Jin." RALEIGH, N. C, The following resolutions were introduced by Senator .Morton, cf Indiana, on the 1". h inst.: Ilesolved by the & nnte, the House of Jieprtsentutives concurring, That the people of the United States con stitute a nation, and are one people in the sense of .National unity. Resolved, That the government of the United States is not a com pact between the States in their I municipal and corporate characters. I I A r- . . - uui was i or in cu Dy the people oi the United States in their prnna.y ca pacity ; that the rights ui the States are defined and guaranteed by the Constitution and not by any outside theory of State sovereignty, and that the rights of the States cannot be enlarged or diminished except by an amendment to the Constitution. Jiesolved, That the rights of the States have the same sanction and security in the Constitution as the rights and powers of the national government, and that local domes tic government by the States within the limits of the constitution is an essential part of our free republi can system. litsolved, That the doctrine that a State has the right to secede from the Union is inconsistent with the idea of nationality, is in conflict with the spirit and structure of the constitution, and should be regard- tu as iiavimr Deen iorever exun- guished by rebellion. the suppression of the cokresioniexcj:. To the Editor of the Era : I notice in the Era of November 2.5th, an article commenced, and concluded in December 2d, signed 44 Native," which for actual facts and sound logic cannot be surpass ed. Whether 44 Native" is a native really or not, I do not presume to question but be this as it may, I undertake to say without the fear Qf succesdfui contradiction, that he (Native) speaks the sentiments of an overwhelming majority of the hard-fisted sons of North Carolina, especially of Chatham, of which tne writer of this is a nalivem Tne true yeomanry of this country who t . , cnance to real "rsauve's" artic e , , , , , cannot but admire its candor and earnest statements enttre length. throughout its Speaking of the State govern ment from its infancy down to the late struggle between the North and South, 'Native" says: 44 The people had generally been eminently successful in their grand design of making this as purely a democratic government as possible, and one by one those odious re strictions which had clogged the energies, repressed the ardor, and to a certain extent alienated tho feelings of many patriotic citizens, were removed from our organic law as time and circumstances pre sented an opportunity, until, at last, the true theory of American liber ty and popular rights was perfected (as nearly as had fallen to the lot of man) in the adoption of the pres ent Constitution. Every great principle that had been the (heme for years of truly democratic states men was fully recognized and in corporated into our organic law, and the rights of the people fully secured against unjust and oppress ive legislation. Tne legislative de partment of the State government was no longer clothed with abso lute powers, except as restricted by certain provisions of the old Consti tion, but could exercise no other powers than such as were expressly or by necessary implication dele gated, all others being expressly reserved to the people." The above extract from the ar ticle in question, is one that should be carefully studied, for it seems the more and longer the present Constitution is studied, the more it is approved and appreciated by the masses. I hope the good people of North Carolina will ponder well the do ings of that body that held posts lately in our State capitol styling itself the Constitutional Conven tion of Ncfth Carolina, for the so called Conservatives think and hope that next fall, as there is to be other important elections in the State, that we will let our wise and impartial Constitution goby default, bat not so. The people are awake and awaking to the rescue of their dearest rights, which they consider are being taken from them by a set of traitors and polit'cd schemers. Long live 4 Native" may his pen never grow weary, but will con tinue its course for the good of his native Carolina. ORIGINAL. Dec. 11, 1875. Circular. It is proposed by the Women's Centennial Executive Committee to issue for the International Ex hibition of 1876 a National Cookery Book. It is designed to make this work purely American, excluding, as iar as is possi uie, me itvciyia common to all nations. The pro ducts of our country are more va ried than those of other lands, com- j prising numerous articles in com- j monuseatour tables, partially, if not wholly, unknown to the inhab- itauts of the old world, or used by I them only as luxuries. The varie- ties of climate uive to each section j its own peculiar products, but the facilities for transportation, which bring to our doors even from far-off California its delicious fruits and vegetables, render the resources of the ttfble common to all, and there fore National. It is believed that a valuable and interesting book of r- ceipls can be compiled for this na- : tioual occasion. For this object we j THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1875. ask the aid of the Women of Amer ica, without whose assistance we could scarcely accomplish our work, and this it is our ambition to re ceive from the daughters of every State and Territory. No receipt will be considered too homely, if characteristic of the country. Dish es peculiar to rich and poor to hunting, fishing, or exploring ex peditions, or to camp life, &c, &c, are desired. If comical, and at the same time good, so much the bet ter. Our aim is to give the true sa vor of American life in all its vari eties. Soups, fish, shell-fish, meats, game of all sorts, cakes, pastries, puddings, sauces, preserves, canned fruits, and vegetables in their end less varieties, give us unlimited re sources. Of our beverages alone already world-renowned we hope to obtain a choice collection. The size of our book must limit the number of the receipts. It is pro posed to print about twenty from each State or Territory, but as there will no doubt be duplicates, a much larger number is solicited from each contributing committee to insure variety and a good selection. The Executive Committee are anxious to begin at once upon this book, contributions are therefore request ed without delay. Address Mrs. E. D. Gillespie, President of Wo men's Executive Committee, 903 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kansas teacher Where our grain product go to ? gees into the hopper, teacher Hopper! What Boy Grasshopper. does all Boy It Kansas hopper? 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 the mails of the United States on the routes and by the schedules of departures and ar ri vals herein specified, in the State of NORTH CAROLINA, from July 1, 1876, to June 30, 18S0. 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 $5,000, and bond with all bids. 13096 From Not folk (Va.), by Great Bridge, Blossom Hill, Currituck C. II . (N. C), Knott's Island, and Coin jock, to Poplar Branch, 75 miles and back, twice a week, by steamboat. Leave Norfolk Monday and Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Poplar Branch by o p m; Leave Poplar Branch Tues day and Friday at 5 a in; Arrive at Norfolk by 5.30 p m. Bond required with bid,$l,500 13097 From Plymouth, by Avocfi, Edenton,Colerain,HarrellS' ville;' Gate's Ferry, Petty's Shore, Wintou, 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 8pm; ' Arrive at Franklin Depot Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 8 am; Leave Franklin Depot Mon day, Wednesday, and Fri day at 9 a m, or after arri val of mail from Norfolk ; Arrive at Plymouth same days by 6 pm. Bond required with bid,$5,000 13098 From Plymouth, by Sans Souci, to Windsor, 30 miles and back, three times a week, by steamboat. Leae Plymouth Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8 p m; 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, $1,200 13099 From Wilmington to Smith ville, 30 miles and back, three times a week, by steamboat. Lave Wilmington Monday, ednesday, and Friday at 3 p m: Arrive at Smithville by S p m; Lave Smithville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Wilmington by 12 m: Proposals for six-times a- week service invited. Schedule for six-times a-week service : Leave Wilmington daily, ex cept Sunday, at 3 p m; Arrive at Smithville by 8 p rn; Leave Smithville daily, ex cept Sunday, at 6 a m; Arrive at Wilmington by 12 m; Bond required with bid for ti-weekly service, $1,000; and for six-times-a-week service, $2,400. 13100 From Wilmington, by Nat. M'ore, Brinkland, French Creek Church, Westbrook; White Hall, Little Sugar Loaf, Elizabethtown, Daw son's Landing, Tarheel, Prospect Hall, Loveland, Cottonville, Gray's Creek and Cedar 'Creek, to Fay etteville, 112 miles and back, twice a week, by i steamboat. Leave Wilmington Tuesday and rridav at 2 p m; Arrive at Fayetteville next days by 4 p m; Leave Fayetteville Monday and Thursday at 7 a m; Arrive at Wilmington next days by 8 a un. Bond required with bid,$2,:i00 13101 From Wilmington, by Top sail Sound, Stump Sound, Sneed's Ferry, and Araan'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 at 2 p m; Arrive at Wilmington Tues day by 12 m. Bond required with bid, $000. 13102 From Wilmington to Town Creek, 14 miles and back, 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 6 P m. I jsona required witn oiu, uu. 13103 Urom Wilmington, Dy ,asy I yt i i i T" 1 1 A inn anu neii owauip, to Shallotte, 39 miles and . - back, once a week. Leave Wilmington Wednes day at 6 am: Arrive at Shallotte by 7 p m; Leave Shallotte Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Wilmington by 7 p m. Bond required with bid, $400. 13104 From Smithville, by Supply and Shallotte, to Litlie River (S.C.)t 41 miles and back, once a week. Leave Smithville Tuesday at 7 pm; Arrive at Little River next day by 7 pm; Leave Little River Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at smithville oy p in. 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 Conwayborough by 7 pm; Leave Conwayborough Wed nesday at 6 am; Arrive at Whitesville by 7 p m. 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 m; Arrive at Whitesville by 8 p in. Bond required with bid, $100. 13107 From Abbottsburgh to Eliza- bethtown, 12 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Abbottsburgh 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 p m. BcnJ required with bid, $600. 13108 From Elizabethtown, by Downingville, Ammon, Arran, and Warrensville, to Clinton, 33 miles and back, once a week. Leave Elizabethtown Friday atGam; Arrive at Clinton by 6 p m; Leave Clinton Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Elizabethtown by 6 pm. Bondxequired with bid, $400. 13109 From Fair Bluff,, by Green Sea (S. C), Grantsville, Conwayborough, and Bucksville, to Port Har relsori, 52 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Fair Bluff Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 am; ATrive at Port Harrelson by 8 pm; - Leave Port Harrelson ' Tues day, Thursday, and Satur day at 7 a in; Arrive at Fair Bluff by 8 p m. Bond required w ith bid,$l,400 13110 From Burgaw Depot to An gola, 21 miles and . back, once a week. , Leave Burgaw Depot Friday at 9 a m ; . 5 Arrive at Angola by 4 p m; Leave Angola Friday at 4:30 Arrive at Burgaw Depot next day by 5 p m. s Bond required with bid, $200. j 13111 From Magnolia, by Rockfish, liarreirs store, liernngs ville, Taylor's Bridge, and Six Runs, to Magnolia, 52 miles, equal to 26 miles and back, once a week. i Leave Magnolia Friday at 10.15 a m; Arrive at 'Magnolia' Saturday by 7.15 p m. " Bond required with bid, $300. 13112 From Magnolia to JKenaas- NO. 2 7 ville, 7 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Magnolia daily, except Sunday, at 10.15 a m; Arrive at Kenansviile by 1 PBi; Leave Kenansviile daily,, ex cept Sunday, at 7.30 a ni; Arrive at Magnolia by 9.30 a m. Bond required with bid, $300. From Kenansviile. by llalls- 1311 3 viile, Beulaville, Haw Branch, Richlands, Gum Branch, Catharine Lake, and Tar Landing, to Jack sonville, 44 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Kenansviile 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 Kenansviile next days by 7 p m; Bond required with bid, $700. 13114 From Kenansviile, by Branch's Store, Outlaw's Bridge, Albertson, Ilesaca, Pink Hill, Buena Vista, and Sarecta, to Kenans viile, 46 miles, equal to 23 miles and back, once a week. Leave Kenansviile Saturday at 9 am; Arrive at Kenansviile Sun day by 1 p m. Bond required with bid, $300. 5 From Albertson to Kinston, 13115 22 miles ana hack, once a week. Leave Albertson 6 am: Friday at Arrive at Kinston by 12 .; Leave lunston Friday at 1 P m; Arrive at Albertson by 7 pm. Bond required with bid, $200. 6 From Rocky Point, bv Lonsr 131 Creek, Point Caswell, and I Moore's Creek, to Black! River Chapel, 32 miles and! back, once a week. Leave Rocky Point Friday at j 7 am; j Arrive at Black River Chapel by 6 p m; I Leave Black River Chapel j Thursday at 7 a in; ! Arrive at Rocky Point by 6 ! l m. j Bond required with bid, $400. , 13117 From Dudley, by Jericho, to i fttranane, 18 miles and back, ; once a weeK. Leave Dudley Friday at 7 a m; Arrive at Strabane by 1pm; Leave Strabane Friday at 2 pm; Arrive at Dudley hy 8 p m; Bond required vith bid, $200. 13118 From Dudley, by Falling Creek (n. o.), to Benton ville, 20 miles and back, encea week. , . Leave Dudley Saturday at 7 am; Arrive at Benlonville by 1 p m; 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 hack, twice a week. Leave Kinston Tuesday and Friday at 9.30 a m; Arrive at Hookerton by 2 p m; Leave Hookerton Tuesdav and Friday at 3 p m; Arrive at Kinston by 8 p in. Bond required with bid, $100. 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. - i Leave Kinston Friday at 6 a in: Arrive at Swift Creek Bridge by 6 p m; Leave Swift Creek Bridge Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Kinston by 6 p m. Bond required with bid. $400. 13121 From Kin3ton, by Comfort, to Richlands, 35 miles and back, once a week. Leave Kinston Saturday; at '6am;' . Arrive at Richlands by 8 p m; Leave Richlands Friday at 6 am; f Arrive at Kinston by 8 p m. Bond required with bid, $400. 13122 From Kinston, by Fieldsand ' Fountain Hill to Ridge Spring, 19 miles and back, once a week. - , , f r: Leave Kinston Thursday at 2 p m; - Arrive at Ridge Spring' by 8 Leave Ridge Spring Thurs day at 6 a m; . , , . Arrive at Kinston by 12 m. Bond required with bid. $200. 13123 From Hookerton;' by Ridge Spring, Johnson's-'''-Mills, Coxviile, and Rose Hill, to Greenville, 37 miles land back, once a week. Leave Hookerton Friday at 7 a m; j : . -; -; -, . . Arrive at Greenville ; by 7 .- p m; '' ' Leave Greenville Saturday at :7 a m; ' . ;v :. . . Arrive at Hookerton by 7 pm. , , - Bond required with bid; $400C 13124 From New Berne, by Grants borough and Bay Rl ver to Vandemere, 29 miles and back, three times a week. Leave New Berne , Monday, Wednesday, and -Friday at 7 a m; . Arrive at Vandemere by 4 pm;' ' Leave Vandemere Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 am; v?. f Arrive at New Berne by 4 pro; - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, (SEE RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ON THIS PAGE.) Job Work executed 'at short no tice and Jn a style unsurpassed by any similar establishment In the State RATES OF ADVERTISING . . - i . ; Ono square, one time, .... $ l 00 two times, ' . i 50 three times, - 2 00 it Contract advertisements taken at proportionately low rates. " Bond required with i bid, $900. 13125 From New Berne. by 'Pol- loeksville. to Trenton. 5 miles and week. , back, twice a Leave. New,. Berno Vednes day and Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Trenton by 3 p rn; . f Leave Trenton 1 Tuesday and Friday at 8.30 a in; ' Arrive at New. j Berne by 4.30 pm; j Bond required with bid, $400. 13126 From Beaufort by Mill Point and Portsmouth, to Ocra- eoke, 55 miles and back, once a week. , Leave Beaufort Tuesday at 10 p m; i .,. : .! 1 Arrive at Ocracbko Thursday by 4 p m;- ; Leave Ocracoke Monday at 8 am; Arrive at Beaufort .next day by 4 p in . . r Bond required 'with bid, $500. I rora Ocracoke to Hatteras, 15 miles and back, once a week. . , t Leave Ocracoko Friday at S 13127 a in: Arrive at Hatteras next day by 10 a m; Leave Hatteras Saturday at in !?n Yvi Arrive at Ocracoke next day , by 4 p m. i Bond required with bid, $200. 1312S From Newport, by Sander's Store, to Peletier'a Mills, 17 miles and back, onco n week. : ; f . , , i Ieave Newpoj-t Saturday at lpm; i Arrive at Peletler's Mills by 7 p m; ,: ; ; . ,1 Leave Pelctiet'3 Mills Satur day at 6a m; Arrive at OSewpbrt by 12 m. Bond required with bid, $300. 13129 From Newport to Harlowe, 10 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Newport Wednesday and SatMrday at 7 a in; Arrive at Harlowe by 10 a m; Leave Hkrldwe Wednesday and Saturday at 11 a m; Arrive at Newport by 2 p m; Bond required with bid, $200. 13130 From Jacksonville, by Ward'M Mill, Duck Creek, and Queen' Creek, to fcswansborough, 3 miles and back, onco a week. Leavo Jacksonville Tuesday at 1 " Pm? . , t .. Arrive at Swansborough next day by 11am; Leave Swankborough Wednesday nt 2 p in; j Arrive at Jacksonville next day by 12 m. J Bond required with bid, $500. 13131 From Polloeksville, by Maysvillo and Palo Alto, to Bwansbo rough, 27 iniles and back, twice a. week. - i r- , Leave Pollockaville Wednesday i and Saturday at 1LS0 a m; Arrive at Swanshorongh by 8 p m; Leave bwanaborough Thursday and Sunday at S a m; j ' Arrive at Pol locks ville by 4 pm. j-nu xequjjrcu wiia oiu, $iw). From Wilson, by Farm ville, to Marlborough, 22 .miles and 13132 back, once a week. , . Leave Wilsbn Friday at 2 p m; Arrive at Marlborough by 9 p m; Leave Marlborough Friday at ti am? j. ' - ,,, .;: , Arrive at Wilson by I p m. ' Bond requ(tred with bid, $300. 13133 From Wilaon to Speight's Bridge, 18 miles and back, once a week. Leave Wilson Monday at lpm; Arrive at Speights Bridge by 7 p m; Leave Speight's Bridge Monday at G a in; - . j f Arrive at Wilson fey 12 m. . j Bond required with bid, $300, 13131 From Spefeht's Bridge to Snow Hill, 10 iniles and back, onco a 1 week. ; ; Leave Spefight's Bridge Friday at yam; . Arrive at Snow Ilillby 12 m: , 8 . Leave Sntfw Hill Friday at 1 p ni; Arrive at Speight's Bridge by 4 ! P ni. - :!. . .;' ' ; jiona requirea with bid, $100. . 13135 From SnW Hill by Marlbo rough, knd Willow Creep j to Greenville, 28 miles and back, once a week. n Icave Sdow Hill Wednesday at 8 Arrive afl Greenville by 5p m; Leave tikeenville Thursday at 8 ' amr.- L . . . . : t. Arrive atSnow Hill by 5pm. Bond required with bid, $200. 13130 From , Greenville, ; by Pactolus and Latham's, to Washington, 25 miles and back, three . times a week. , ... . .. , .t Leave Greenville Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 1 p na; Arrive at Washington by,8pm; Leave Washington Monday, Wed- nesday, and Friday at 5 a m ; f Arrire at GreenTille by 12 m. i Jkmd required with bid, 1 1,000. 13137 From Washington, by Chocowin ity, Belleview, and Swift Creek . y , Bridge, to New. Berne, SO miles and back, six times a week. Leave Washington daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m: - . i Arrive at New Berna.by 4 p ro; Leave New Berne daily, except Sunday, at 0 am; . Arrive at Washington by ? 4 p m. Bond required with bid, $2,000. 13138 From. .Washington, by Bath, - A'eatosvUle, Uaslin, . Pantego, f . .. . Leech ville, . JQ urgess' Mill, Sladesville, Swan Quarter, Itoso Bay, Lake Comfort, Lake Landing, Middietown, JCogle hard, and Stencil.. Ilonse, to ; Fairneld, 119 miles and back, once a week. . : Leave Washington Tuesday at G a m; . : , , Arrire at Fairfield : Thursday.. by 12 m; :j ;'.t Cv.t v. Leave Fairfield Friday at 6 a tn ; A rri ve at Washington Monday by 7 p m. iJ i Bond required with bid, $1,300.1 13139 From Washlncton. bv Blount's Creek, Kd want's Mhi, Anrora, and South Creek, to - Goose I reek iMlAnff . .V) milftflnnrl hfwV ! .' . once a week. . .,.) Leave Wash'.nton33Joaday;aG a m; 1 -i , M , Arrive at Goose Creek Islard Wednesday bv 4 n m: i - ; Leave Goose Creek Island Thai a day at 6 am: . . Arrive at Washington . Saturday Dy-tp xn. "',. Concluded on Inaide