Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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ft - V i 1 r 5 Poetry. Golnff Out with tho Tide Balso mo up In my bed; wife, There's tho sound of the sea in my ear; And It sings to my sonl In a music That earth 13 not blessed to hear. Open the little window, wife, Then come and sit by my side ; We'll wait God's sweet flood water To take me out with the tide. I seo tho harbor bar, wife, And my dearlittie boat In the bay; Bat who shall be able to gui when; her master has p away? I know that helm so trusty, Will answer no other hand As It answered mine, when I knew, wife, You were waiting for mo on the strand. . Oar boys are all before us, wife, Wee Jack Is beneath the wave, And bine-eyed Freddie sleeps, wife, In yon new-bo wered grave, Where the early daises cluster Around his baby bed, And the thrush sits chanting softer In yon tree that shades the dead. There's a chill runs through our ' hearts, wife, When the harbor-bar doth moan ; Tlnf " r?JlrrT rrrcf n?tll fv rnnn wife, When you're left in the cot alone; But a few more flows of the sea, wife iher lipeti And a few more ebbs of the tide, and I have found that the follow Then God's sweet flood shall bring I ing rules are absolutely essential to you Again to your old man's side. Tho red sun if low in the west, wife, And the tide sinks down with the sun;. : Wo will part with each other In ' love, wife, For sweetly our lives have run. Give mo your hand, my own love, As you gave It in days of yore ; We will clasp them, ne'er to be sun dered, When we meet on the far-off shore I Humorous. A Texas banking firm at Fall River has suspended. Tho rumor Is that a cattlo drover passed a bad ten dollar bill on them. "Mother, I'm afraid a fever would go hard with me." " Why, my son?" "Because, you know. mother, I'm so small there would not bo room for It turn." . , . A rural editor, wishing to be se- o ujwu ua exenange. remarks: "The subscriber of the ln this place tried, a few days ago. to carry home some lard in a copy of that paper; but, on reaching home, found'that the concentrated lie had changed It to soap." Loving Wife "Husband, dear, don't forget to send the dressmaker around so that I can have my dress finished before Sunday sure." Hus hand "Now, Sarah, there is no fret about that dress ; guess the heavens won't fall if It is not done this week." Wife 41 John I you know that next Sunday is communion and I have not a single dress but that I have worn to communion at least twice. They'll all know me by the clothes I wear before a great ! while." MIah der some I odder here mo?" inquired a German at general delivery window of post office.' " None," was the ply. 'Vhell. dot ish oueer" for the the re- he continued,. 4my neighbor gets sometimes dree ledders in one day, " and I gets none. I bays more dar es as ho does, und I haf never got one ledder.yet." Y Af Michigan paper ays: "A dpntist ;not a hundred miles from this offlco recently suspended work on a young jaays teeth for a moment and kissed her. The next day.he paid the girl's father three hdndred dollars, though, as he said, " it was like pulling teeth to hand over the money.' CI IPlease, sir," said a boy with two bottles, to a grocer, "mother wants a cent's worth of your best yeast." " Well, which bottle will you have It in?" "She wants it in bbth ; and won't yon put corks in I 'em, and send 'em home, as I'm ero- ing'tother way, and mother says she hain't got no cent, but you can charge it.'fy;.; "At an Eccliori of household goods near New 'London, recently (says Balls Co.,; Hecord,) a woman had made a bid on a gallon crock which was worth about 10 cents, a boy (In terested In the sale) slipped around to another woman and whispered : You seo : that woman with a wart above her eyo?" ,Yes.,,:', v " Well, she says no woman with bow-legs can "buy anything at this Bale!" The bow-legged woman elbowed her way into the crowd, and put the price of thecrock up to SO cents, and as Ifwas1 knocked down," to heshe remarked: it may bo bow-legged, but no wart-eyed woman can bluff me." "Two of onr-promlnent citizens a doctor and a dry goods man hap-1 peced to go to Chicago on tho same 1 11 train one dav. When the train stopped at Clinton Junction, a gen tleman and his wife got aboard Tho dry goods man shook hands and -sooko to them, when the doc- tor did the same. After being seat ed the doctor asked the dry goods man who they were. He was told, and" the physician exclaimed : "Oh! yes, now I remember. have prescribed for him and his family a number of times." The merchant answered, should think you would know them, then." "Well," replied the physician, "I prescribe for a great many whom I never see again." " Yes, yes," rejoined the dry eoods man. " and no one else ever sees them again either." The doctor had no more to say. Here is an anecdote told me by one minister about another : " A certain Presiding Elder, who was noted for being seldom up to time, seldom very animated, and seldom very brief, once kept a con gregation waiting a long time for his appearance, and when at last he had come he preached, them a very prosy sermon of unusual length on the text, " Feed my lambs." "He had not yet finished when that original old minister, known as " Camp-meeting John," rose from a seat In the congregation and said " Brother, l nave naa some cx- perience in raising lambs myself, successful lamb-raising: first, give them food in season; second, give them a little at a time; and third, give it to them warm." A Lesson in Grammar." Jake did you ever study grammar?" "I did, sir." " In what case is Mr. ?" " He is an objective case." "How so?" " Because he objects to paying his subscriptions that's been owing for three years and a half." " Right. What is a noun ?" " Don't know, but I know what a renoun is." " Well what is it t " " Running oft with out paying the printer, and getting on the list as a delinquent." " Good what is a conjunction ?" " A method of collecting out standing subscription in conjunc tion with tho constable never em ployed by printers until the last cx- tremlty. " That's right. Go to your seat, and quit shooting paper wads at the eiris An Englishman was bragging of the speed of English railroads to a Yankee traveler seated at his side in one of the cars of a "fast train" in England. The engine bell was runga3 they ncared a station. It suggested to the Yankee an oppor tunity of "taking down his com- panion a peg or two." "What's that noise?" innocently inquired the Yankee. "We are approaching a town," said the Englishman. "They have to commence ringing about ten miles before they get to a station, or else the train would run by be fore the bell could be heard 1 Wonderful,' ainTt it? I suppose they havn'fc Invented bells in America yet ?" "Why, yes, kee. "We've ' replied the Yan got bells, but can't use them on our railroads. We run so tarnal fast that the train always keeps ahead of the sound. No use whatever ; tho sound never reaches I A . 9 It. iflt M ine V1"a aer tne train gets by." Indeed!" exclaimed the Eng lishman. J? act," said theyankee ; "had to give up bells. Then we tried steam whistles, but they wouldn't answer either. I was on the locomotive when the whistle .was tried. We were going at a tremendous rate hurricanes was nowharand I had to hold my head on. We saw a two-horse wagon crossing the track, about five miles ahead, and the en gineer let the whistle on, screech- ing like a stooper. The next thing I knew, I was picking myself out of a pond by the roadside, amid the fragments of the locomotive, dead horses, broken wagon, and dead engineer, lying beside me. Just then a whistle came along; mixed up with some frightful oaths that I had heard f h pn0!n nan he first saw the horses. Poor fel-1 low I he was dead heforft Ma vni 1 got - to him. After that we tried lights, supposing these would travel faster than sound. We got some so . x powerful that the chickens woke up all along the road when we came by, supposing it to be morning. But the locomotive kept ahead of it still, and was in the darkness with the light on close behind it. The inhabitants petitioned against it; they could not sleep with so much light in the night time. Finally, we had to station electric telegraphs along the road, with signal men '.to telegraph whenatraln was in sight, and have heard that some of tho fast trains beat the lightning fifteen seconds every forty miles. But I can't say as that Is. true thcrest I 1 , Know 10 De so. , - Leap year advice to the belles : Look before you leap."' Becipes. UOOKIE3.XWU Cups Willie eugnr, m 1. H a. onocun butter, ono' egg, one-half cup sweet mik, flour enough to rollj.KJ ,T -,j g.- ..i tf-4. & "i t 4i! r v " -Hhe original' jurisdiction .of theSu- flavor to suit tho taste. v;,.? ... 'lli-iL-iii-, iuU u5 : ANOTHEBY.-One, euput u-r, uuo ixukx r "i- b ln.v mt-v until rvo nrt T tno r-n r tucu MA wx wj , t v. sour milk, one egg, one teaspoon of soda, and enough flour to make it roll out easily. .;-. - f - Economy Cake. One cup but- ter, two cups sugar, one cup miik, one cup chopped raisins, two e ggs, one tablespoonful soda, spice f to taste with clothes, nutmeg and cm - namon, three cups flour, , h , Coco an ur Pudding ' (PX-uUNf peirof the General Assembly. Sec Take one quart of milk, fi ve e?g?,. tion 33, same Article, is so amended and one coacoanuf; grated. Tho as to leave the original jurisdiction eggs and sugar are beaten together, of Justices of the Peace in civil ac and stirred into the milk when hot.- t!ons;to the General Assembly. The Strain the milk and eggs, and add thecacoanut, with nutmeg to;the taste. Bake about twenty, minutes like puddings. MoiiASSES Cake. One-half pint; of molasses; one heaped tabicspoon - ful of sugar, one larg tahlspoonful of lard, one cup of milk, one egg, tDoanmnfni nf i ierar.ua. salt, flour to make stiff as,cup cake, ginger or cinnamon to taste; bake In a quick oven unlil done. Excel- lentlf made right. ' ' ' 'THr1 Boiled CoDFiSDT.-Tie the fish several times (vc"r pith stfitf ray it in cold water plentifully salted, It boil genily, 'carefully ng; when dohoMlft Mtnlp ana let skimmi and let it drain, then serve. An ordinary-sized piece will bo two or three minutes" after the ' rr. ..t -.y Mutton Cutlets. Trim of alt superfluous fat from each cutlet; dip iL ' . . . . k4 -swtiK'ri them In an egg boaten, lith a little oil. some peper and salt, then cover them with broad crdnibd ' r ,1 et tnem rest ior a coupie m uvuns. Fry them in'' plenty of butter1 or lard to a light brovn . color. Ar-; range tnem in a 1 cireie on a ain, and pour some tomato sauce into the center. i ' Bread and Fbuit ,Iuddin6.. Butter a deep dish, and lay In slices of bread and butter, wet with milk and upon these sliced Htart apples j 1 1 ill j rrt" " ".'I sweeicnea anu ppiceu. x iien my uu another layer of bread and butter and apples and continue thusunUl he dish is filled. Let the top layer be bread and butter, and dip it in milk, turning the buttered r side down. Any other kind of fruit will answer as well. Put a plate on the top, and bake two hours, then take it olrand bake another nour. i A Pudding of , Fruit and Bread Crumbs. Mix a pint of dried and pounded bread. crumbs with an equal quantity of any, kind of berries, or of dried and chopped sour apples. Add three eggs, half a pint of milk, three spoonfuls of fine Hour, and a half a teaspoouful of salt. Bake on a griddle or in an oven in muffin rings, or, when made thinner, as griddle cakes: If dried fruist is used, more milk Is needed than for fresh berries. This may also be boiled for a pudding. Flour the pudding-cloth and tie tight, as it will not swell in cooking. :!4 Excellent Puff Pie Crust. To one pound or quart of flour add one pound or quart of butter. Mix wlth the flour one-quarter of ' the- butter and enough water to make a stiff dough. Divide the balance of ttifi rratter into six ualnflrts. tnll the doueh 5 into a larce thin sheet. 1 then put a i'equal istanconoT the six pieces of butter divided into smni! iiitM . fhM tn iho KTiPf r.r paste,' flour It,' roll it out aginVani ofpffice how existing under the Con add in the same manned another stitution, and filled or held by vir portion bf the butter. Itepeat fhlst nrrp.iini;ilHhftHhnUf-.ia, Hi n f thrn fniri Ho-nin ntifi riixri,i ititr aa manv nieces rs toii want sheetabfl paste. Everytliing shbuYd' $j cbfi; the working tools" as xrell as the in-i JT - i - t 4 - grcdlen Is. ' ; Ip;'. will f ise'.tb'asr !f!tn,'h'h'VVfti I thickness and appear in flukes. i: . Ribbons should bq washed in'tblcl't suds and not rinsed. Amendments, i Synopsis of tb Work of tho. Convention .-', The ; total .namif of ampdmehta i'pM'Arsl H. J.TIam adoptedis31. The Jndicial. Depart' - ilU'-jiktootid. WardCj - J. No well, ment-received more dtteny,oh'' than ; Y.';;H;Martin, Stewart Ellison, any other in " tha' Cohsiltution.' Zfiurft- W'flrKp.! -F. ' Pescud, Jr., That Article was so i amended as to give' the 'aeneral' Apsemuiy pbwei to establish other Courts- inferior to thft Supreme Court with pp wr, ui ing me presiamg omcers 01 sucn A t j w ew Courts, who shall 4 hold for a term not exceeding 8 years . iv.4- The . number of . Supremo . Court Judges was reduced from five I to three; of Superior Court Judges from twelve to nine all to be'erect- ed by the people.: At the first elec tion the Superior Court Judges re to be chosen by general .ticket, but the General Assembly may provide that at succeeding elections they, be chosen by Districts, as ut ! present. Both Supreme and Su nerior Court juuea iu i eiecicu iure:iu years. The General Assembly are author ized to require the Supreme, Court to meet at points other than' 4 the State Capital.; -'-";- ""f I The 'principle of ro'tattondf Obliges, was adopted; and no Judgo can hbld the "Courts bfUnyVDistrict twice in succession except at Inter- I w uui If&L" ,A r f A f '' lA't I j .lfi.f .-uiiit:. - jt of .Ujobi administrations, i jfct stricken - out, 'and In lieu fill . . - - . . - . thvMv,f'tT1ft. Rprtorai ARKmb V OTP, empowered to allot and distribute the judicial power, regulate the ju risdfetion of - tho i Supreme Courts, all matters of appeal, practice, sc. gection 31 of the. same Article is so amended as to limit the duration of (ne torm of the Governor's, appoin- J ties to vacancies in this Article to , the next regular election for mem- 1 criminal jurisdiction of these officers ; The provision in the Constitu tion of 1776 by which upon a two third? vote of. each House of the i KP.-w iu ou- premonna ouperior wun?.. may oe rerny from oflico, for physical or mental .inability, is re-enacted This pow.e fa inadmon,to,tnat oi reoioyai uy juapeaciiuieiiu , :Tl?e Article on Suffrage and Eligi bmty Is amended, liereatter per sonsconyiptecl of felopy or other in famous crime are denied the right to vote until restored to citizenship 1 y due 'course of law. A residence ofjs in the County,, instead of au a ays. as neretoiore. is jnaispen bG done4sao wuuS2-(,i r. hi . t Th r A rt? n 10 ' nn HVtnpflfinn ta an amended as to relairi all flnes, pen- aitiesanaiorieiiures in tnenanas , .J-: ...... v . rt W fiff.l geflier with the poll , tax and such i-o-A-- 111 on that JPf??. tax ;1S .m1 on tnat elrticle 1 tri n .s r I The Article on .Penal Institutions, Punishments! &cM is so amended as togive the' LeglsIaturO "power to 'farm out penitentiary convicts on public works, public roads, &c. - Intermarriage between whites and negroes is prohibited to the -'third generation. ', Separate schools for the two races arc to be provided. ' , . A Bureau of Agriculture, Immi gration and Statistics is established with full power to the Legislature to' protect sheep husbandry r Article 7 of the Constitution, which prescribes the system of county government, assessment of taxes, election of Magistrates, &c. including the valuation of property is amended so as to give the Gen qral Assembly full power to change the present system of county gov errioient,v election of -Magistrates 4e. The General Assembly is to meet biennially on Wednesday after the flt ony in January succeeding their election. The 13th article is so amended that no Convention of the people of this State can hereafter be called ex- cept by a two-thirds vote of each House of ' the-'-' General Assembly, such call to beflrst submitted to the qualified . voters of the State for their approval or rejection. Amendments to the Constitution may be- proposed by a three-fifths 'vote of each House of the General Assembly, and If at the next gene- ral election a majority of the voters of the whole State approve thesame they shall become a part of the Con- LStituUori: ' ' : Ah ordinance, has passed declar- 'h0?..0 h? 'the CoavenlipAihalhhave .the ef- fijct of treating- any ofilce or term ofaQy election. or appqintment. The per diem of members of the General AsSe'mbly; 'was fixed at Q0,i thir mileage- at 10 cents, nd aessionsaim.ited to 60 days.-. mi i ' ill v A nevenerai Asemoiy areinyest- ea with power to denounce fitting: P&iltl&i'jtfr: ilHrryihgH concealed Director. ISlayjqr ?3:C.fa1iiy; Alderman Hirst Ward-Jas. Mc- John C.! Blake, Wm. C. Stronach, R-i ,H! Bradioyi J. C. alt. Little, Fourth Ward II. C. Jones, James HJ ones; J ames II. Harris. Fifth Viust RufBn Williams, . Jj., Jones. ; Treasurer Leo, D. Heartt. ; Clerk anpV Collector George II. Williams, j t 1 -v . JVfafshal J. W. Lee. Italib Totmihip Government. Magistrates. A. Magnin, J. C. GprmanM. ,B. Barbee,.V ? H. Martin Jo Pr Prairier Norfleet Dunkmi1, iD'. Morgan. r : fioiikTMlh E.4ij. R. Cas wel I . ! OiiERK.John'E; Williams, Sctioiiil OjihriTTEE. A. W. Shatfei, Cli'n. ; -O. Hunter, Jr., Clerk ; M. V'B. Giibert. ;.. Vrtke Conitly Government. Com mi&sioners Solomon J. r Jil' lenChairniaa:; ;Wm. 5 Jinks, W. D. TurnerXtRobt Nowell, ;A'dolphus" G. Jones. Sheriff S. M. Dunn. Superior Court Clerk John N. Bunting. Treasurer David Lewis. Register of Deeds W. V. White. Coroner James M. Jones. ' Surveyor J. Q. Shaw. Gorernment of North Carolina EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 1 Curtis H. Brogden, of Wayne, Governor. John B. Neathery, Private Secre- tary. R. F. Arm field, of Iredell, Lieu tenant Governor, and President of the Senate. W. H. Howerton, of Rowan, Sec retary of State. D. A. Jenkins, of Gaston, Treas urer. A. D. Jenkins, Teller. Donald W. Bain, Chief Clerk. ; John Reilly, of Cumberland, Au dltor. Wm. P. Wetherell, Chief Clerk. H. D. Pool, of Craven. Supt. of Public Instruction. John C. Gorman, of Wake, Adju tant General. 1 T. L. Hargrove, of Granville, At torney General. , W. C. Kerr, of Mecklenburg, State Geologist. , Thoma3R. Purnell,of Forsythe, 8tate Librarian. Wm. R. Richardson, of Wake, Keeper of the Capitol. . governor's council. . The Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor and Superintendent of Public Instruction. Public Works and Institutions in Nor tli Carolina. BRANCH MINT OF THE U. S. Located at Charlotte. Tnis es tablishment was authorized by act of Congress, passed the 3d of March, 1835. It is now closed. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Situated at Chapel Hill, Orange county, 28 miles W. N. W. from Raleigh. Re-opened Sept. 6th, 1875. Officers of the University. Rev. Charles Phillips, D. D., Professor College of Mathematics; Mr. J.DeB. Hooper, Professor College of Litera- ture ; Mr. Geo. T. Winston, Ass Professor College of Literature : Mr. John Kimberly, Professor Col- lege of Agriculture ; Rev. A. W. Mangum, A. M., Professor of Col- legre of Philosophy: Rev. A. F. Redd, Professor of College of Nat ural Science ; Mr. Ralph H. Graves Jr., Professor College Engineering and Mechanic Arts : A. Mickle, Bursar ; Hon. Kemp P. Battle, Ra, leigh, Secretary and Treasurer. DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND. The North Carolina Institution for the education of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, is located at Raleigh. Officers. flohn Nichols, Princi pal: R. B. Ellis, Steward; L. E. Heart t, Treasurer. Board of Directors. Rufus S. Tucker, President; John Nichols, C. D. Heartt, Albert Johnson, J. W. Cole, J. J. No well and James H. Harris. The Institution has a full corps of teachers in the Deaf Mute and Blind Departments. The course of in struction includes eight years. All applications for the admittance of pupils should be made to the Prin cipal. ; INSANE ASYLUM. Situated In the vicinity of Ra leigh, will accommodate 220 pa tients. ; Officers. -Dr. Eugene Grissom, Superintendent ; Dr. F. T. Fuller, Assistant Physician ; W. Whitaker, Steward ; Mrs. Mary A. Lawrence, Matron ;.. liurke nay wood, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer. Board of Directors. Dr. J. G. Ramsay, of Rowan, President; Dr E Burke Haywood, of Wake ; Jas D Uzzell. of Wake ; J M Pool, of Wake ; Anderson Betts, of Wake ; E W Pou, of Johnston ; Dr S G Cofiln, of Guilford ; P R Hardin, of Alamance; W T Faircloth, of Wayne; G W Brodie, of Wake; J B Mason, of Orange; W R Myers, of Mecklenburg, G W Stanton, of Wilson. Time of annual meeting of the Board, first Wednesday in Novem ber in each year. PENITENTIARY. Board of Directors and Execu tive Committee. Jacob S Allen, of Wake; John M Coffin, of Row an : James Pace, of .Chatham : J C Rhodes, of Wayne ; Stewart Elli son, of wake. Officers. W J Hicks, Architect ; W H Thompson, Deputy Warden ; M Grausman, Steward ; Dr Wm G Hill, Physician ; H A Correll, of Rowan, Superintendent of the Shoe Department. PUBLIC CHARITIES. One member elected annually by the Legislature, to supervise all the penal and charitable institutions of the State. Dr C T Murphy, of Sampson, President, term expires July 1, 1SS1. Capt C B Denson, Chatham, Sec retary, term expires July 1, 1878. DrGW Blacknall, Wake, term expires July 1, 1880. Dr W R Sharpc, Davie, term ex pires July 1, 1877. Col J T Morehead, Rockingham, term expires July 1, 1870. ! INSANE ASVXUM, MOEGANTON. Cbmmissionersetected by the Leg- islature.Dr: Nereus Mendenhall, of Guilford, President. ' Col T Geo Walton, Burke, Secre tary. Dr Eugene Grissora, Wake. Dr. M. Whitehead, Rowan. Capt C B Denson, Chatham. A ; Board of Education . , The Governor, Lieutenant Gov ernor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Supexiutendent ,of Public Instruction and Attorney General ennstitute the State Board of Ed- ucation. The Governor is Presi dent, and the Superintendent" "of Public Instruction, Secretary of the Board. Supreme Court. Richmond M. Pearson, of Yadkin Chief Justice. Edwin G. Reade, of Person, Asso. Justice. W. B. Rodman, Beaufort, " TIT T T irnnlrlnnlMinf Thomas Settle, Guilford, it i Tazewell L. Hargrove, . of Gran ville, Reporter. ' W. H. Bagley, of Wake, Clerk. D. A. Wicker, of Wake, Marshal. Meets in Raleigh on the first Mon day in January and June. Superior Courts. Samuel W. Watts, Judge Blxth Judicial District, Franklintorii4-' r J. C. L. Harris, Solicitor; Raleigh. IT. C. Representation in congrress SENATE. -r 1 -i A. S. Merrimon, of Wake. . ,. i.; Mat. W. Ransom, of Northampton. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1st District Jesse J. Yeates. 2d 3d J. A. Hyman. A. M. Waddell. Joseph J. Davis. A. M. Scales. Thomas 8. Ashe. W. M. Robbins. Robert B. Vance. 4th 5th 6th (4 7th 8th United States Government. Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois, Presi dent. Hamilton Fish, of New York, Secretary of State. Bfiniamm H. Bristow. of Ken- tucky, Secretary of the Treasury. William W. Belknap, of Iowa, Secretary of War. Georsro M. Robeson, of New Jec- sey, Secretary of the Navy. Z. Chandler, of Michigan, Secre- tary of the Interior. Edward Pierrepont, of New York, Attorney General. Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, Postmaster General. United States Courts. The stated terms of the United States Circuit and District Courts are as follows : United States Circnit Court Eas tern District, North Carolina held in Raleisrh first Monday in June and last Monday in November. H. L. Bond, Circuit Court Judge residence, ualtimore, Ma. Geo. W. Brooks, District Court Judge, Eastern District ; residence, Elizabeth City. United States Marshal, Joshua B. Hill : ofilce, Raleiarh. N. J. Riddick, Circuit Court Clerk : ofiice, Raleigh. EASTERN DISTRICT COURTS. Elizabeth City, third Monday In April and October. Clerk, M. B. Culpepper ; resi dence, Elizabeth City. New-Berne, Fourth Monday In April and October. Clerk, George E. Tinker; resi dence, New-Berne. Wilmington, first Monday after the fourth Monday in April and October. ' Clerk, wm. Larkins : residence. Wilmington. ; ' ? Marshal, Joshua B. Hill, office. Raleigh. District Attorney, Richard C. Badger; residence, Raleigh.' Assistant, W. H. Young, Oxford, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT. H. L. Bond, United States Cir cuit Court Judge, Baltimore, Md. Robert P. Dick, , United States District Judge, Western District, residence, Greensboro. Robert M. Douglas, United 8tates Marshal ; office, Greensboro. Circuit and District Courts In the pound and fraction thereof, h'&J Western District are hold at the quenftly three, cents a pound or frac me time. tibn Miereofl' ' One copy free tp sub Greensboro, first Monday in April scriers residing in the county and October. Clerk, John W. Payne; res!' uroensDoro. J A 1 . maiesv ue, tnira xMonday In Aprn ana uctorer. 1 Clerk, Henry C. Cowles ; resl., Statesville. Asheville, first Monday after the fourth Monday in April and Octo ber. Clerk, E. R. Hampton; resi., Asheville. Virgil S. Lusk, U. S. District At torney ; residence, Asheville. Assistant, W. S. Ball, Greensboro, United State Internal Rerenuo. I. J. Young, Collector Third and Fourth Districts, office, Raleigh. Supreme Court of the 17. S. Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio, Chief Justice. Nathan Clifford, of Me., As. Justice. xuan xi. o way tie, oi u., it tt oamuei t iviiller, of la., David Davis, of 111.. tt tt tl tt l t (t Stephen J. Field, of Cal., tt w m. iu. strong, of Pa., J. P. Bradley, of N. J., Ward Hunt, of N. V tl tt tt Court meets first Monday in De cember, at Washington. Hiram Lodge, No. 40 A. s. 1, W. M.; F. ill. Busbee, H. . C. R. Little, J. W.; E. 11. Thmna Secretary. Meets third Monday evening in each month at 7 o'clock. William GLHilliodge, No.218 Jacki-R. WiIIIanisr VV. M.; D.'r Waltt, fc. W.; William R. Cox j W.; W. P. Wetherell, Sec'y. 2d and 4th Monday evenings in ejirh months third , story of the V 7 Buildiug;at7. , Raleigh Chapter, No. 10. if0hn Nlchols,- IL P.; D. W. ii;linf Secretary. -Meets 3d Tuesday eve' ning In each month at 7 o'clock . ti S ; -. i ' Independeut Order of Odd Tellowt, ; Manteo Lodge, No. S. Morri 'Rosenbaum, N. G.; George D. Cul Iey-V. G.; 0. F. Curtis, Secret every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock' l T ' ' ' j : Sen ton Gales Loilge, No. 61.Tt "P. Devereux. N. G. : T. K. w-.-..' - , . am. w . a .... a tmnMAMM .iki- v. 1.1 . 1 ai uuu reuows- nan, every Thuru day evening at 7 o'clock. 'Weatherr, N. Q.; L. G. Barley, V. .O".; J. J. Lewis, Secretary. Meou at jOddFellowsV Hall, every Monday ejvening at 7 'o'clock. I McKee Encampment, No. 5W.' B. Hatching, C. P.; Henry Porter, H. P.; Phil Thln, Scribe, fleets at Odd ; Fell owa' Hall. 21 and 4th Friday evenings iu'each i ! t - Kniffhtu or i-t:,in,. Centre Lodge, No. .11 O. Hfc rell, C. C.; B. j C. Manly, V. C.;C. Af Sherwood, K. R. S. feeiH evfry AVednesday, at 7 P. M. third slorv .Exchange Bu Iding. ; independent Order of JofHl Tcmplarn. Hickman Lodge, No. l.-J. ,m. Allen, W. C. T.; Miss Delia . son.W. V. T.; Walter 0. Itichnr.l. son, Secretary, Meets every Tins day .evening, 7i o'clock, at Ci,! Templars' Headquarters, Fr,yr;.. villeSt. Bethel Lodge, No. 77. Strph.-n Starry W. C. T.; Mrs. Gcor i Culley W. V. T.; II. II. lou!-f Sec'y. Meets every Mond iy cvp. ning at 7f o'clock, at Good Temp lars' Headquarters, Fayette vilest. Hudson Degree Temple, No. l. N. B. Broughton, D. T.; Mi Blanche Fentress, V. I). T.; TIk.s. Hampson, Secretary. Meetsou Hi 1st and 3d Thursdnj- evt nif in each month, at Good Tininlar ; Headquarters, FuyeUevi!l m Si ret !. at 71 o'clock. Fricmis of Tcmprmnrr. Raleigh Council. No. H7. -I..K Burkhead,, President : Willie C. Stronach, Associate; V. Hilliirl, Secretary. Meets every Fri.iiy evening at 7 o'clock in 'the IJrigs Building. Toniiff men's Christian Anor!nlion. John Armstrong, Prcsitlent; 1) W. Bain and J. B. BurwHl. Vku Presidents; B..R. Stamps, S?crct.v ry. Meets every Tuesday evmins 7b o'clock at Brigga Building. IKatea of Vot&gc Postal Cards Written or printed, one cent each. Drop Letters Vthot local do ll very,' one "cent for each half ouncr, or fraction thereof. Drop Mlew with local 'delivery, 2 cents. 4Xe?Newspaper manu. script, pr other written matter, to any tointVjthin the United Stitw, three cents for each half ounce, or fraction tliereof.. ; ' Periodical Publications-Issued weekly, ' and oftener. and from ft known office of publication or news agency, and addressed to regular subscribers or news agents, must bo prepaid at tlie rate of two ceuU a where the same are published. . .Miscellaneous Matter ll&te of pos tage on, miscellaneous matter i 0 cent for, .each ounce or fractiou thereof. Package must not exceed four pounds, except book-, book manuscript, proof sheets, and cor rected . proof sheets. , All package of small matter not sent at letter rates (except 4 seeds) ; must he wrapped or secured that their con tents can be conveniently 'exami8" ed by postmaster?, otherwise they will be charged eWer postage. Jiates of Postal Money Order On orders not exceeding $15, 10 cents ; over $15 and not' exceeding 15 cents; over, $30 and not ex- ceeding $40, 20 cents ; over iu ni not exceeding $50, 25 cents. . Jiejjistered , Letters--Tie order w only payable at the office on whit li it Is drawn. , Tho order should 1"' collected within one year from it date. After once paying an ortUr, by vv'homsover! presented, tho de partment will be liable to no fur ther claim. Fee for registered let ters Is 10 cent, "this in addition iu the regular postage.
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1876, edition 1
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