Newspapers / The Centennial (Warrenton, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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pi ! l'HECENTEOIAL. i HI DAY. AUGCST 25, lSTtf CONCEIT AND HUMILITY. BT ATOUST A MOORE. hither awav. thou brawllne stream. Whither awav so fanl? lee lug for life and death vou seoin : Speak, as you hasten past. Answered the Brook, with a pompons roar, Tossing its creamy loara, "I ko my flood In tbe main to pour Listen, O Sea ! I come." Whither away, thon River deep, Flowing so still and calm f Thy gentle current seems half asfeep, And chanting a frowsy psalm. Answer the River, with whlKper low, Swaying her HHes fair, I "Down to the fathomless sea I go ; The sea will not knew I'm thfre." VANCE VINDICATED. THE TRUTH ABOUT MISS CLANTON Murder of Mrs. Triplett by a'Supporter of Judge Settle Wilkes County During the War The Rands of RobbersJudge fcet tle's Su pporters. WlLKESBORO, N. C., August 18, 1876. Mr. Editor : I am impelled by a sense of justice to Governor Vance to write a line in reference to a charge lirought by the "Hon. Thomas Settle against him at this place on the 9th, and at Taylorsville on the 10th inst He dwelt upon alleged indignities ottered to the person of a MISS CLANTON, of Wilkes county, a few days before the termination of the late war by Miue of the command of Captain Ellis, an officer of the home-guard; and charged that Governor Vance was responsible therefor, and that it was in accord with his orders. The people of North Carolina, I hope, are too sensible to believe that our beloved standard-bearer would be or ever has been guilty of acts of cruelty to any one. I was a member f Captain Ellis' Company, aud cau state that, to my personal knowledge, our coii inlanders were ordered by the Executive to protect private property and the persons and interests of pri vate citizens, and in no instance to allow their zeal for the suppression of wrong to inlluence them to com mit acts of cruelty or injustice to any one. j That in 1865, the time alluded toby Mr. Hettle, this country was infested to a dangerous extent with BANDS OF ROBBERS, can be disputed by no one having any regard for truth. And that they were composed of men claiming loy alty to the union is another fact be yond dispute. No man felt himself secure in life or property. The boldest of robberies were of common and every day occurrence. Houses were enter ed and pillaged, female inmates in sulted and old men, whose sympa thies were with the South, abused. The existence of such a state of af fairs aroused every man to action and probably some, in their zeal to pro tect property went further than Mr. Hettle can warrant from a peaceable stand point. To rid the country of such HIGHWAYMEN was the aim and purpose of every man that had any love for his family and respected honesty. A few days before the "outrage," as Mr. Settle has it, was committed, several of the most respectable fami lies in our county had been robbed by a band, and some had lost all their valuable papers and considera ble amounts ot specie. ( m plaints were reaching our commanders every day that the HOUSE OF THIS WOMAN was a resort for this organized band of thieves, and that it was their place of deposit, and further, that their den was but a short distance therefrom, and that she knew its location. Our commander detailed several men, my set among the number, and directed us togo to this woman's res idence, and, if possible, ascertain if the reports were well founded. We accordingly went in an orderly man ner, and J upon our arrival we were intolerably cursed and threatened by the inioales, and Mary, Mr. Settle's heroine, ran into the yard and conij menced yelling at the'top of her voice. This conduct induced us to believe that thin band of thieves was not far distant, and, to frighten her into silence, our commander sent Miller, aud another man, now dead, who tied A HO FT HANK OF COTTON around her neck, and with the other inmates of the family, carried her a short distance from the house, aud While we were watching for the ap proach of the thieves, they were with us, and in a short time she was RELEASED WITHOUT INJURY, with the other members of the fam ily. 'J hat she was suspended is utter ly false, and that she was in any way abused is wholly untrue. While' Mr. Settle assails the Hon. Z. B. Vance for whatever outrages were committed by the home guard, i be willing to defend the conduct of that class of men claiming loyalty to the Union who made it their business to rob aud plunder our citi zens? If he iff, he will have his hands full in this country. The gentleman said nothing at this place on the 9th inst. which in the least reflected upon such conduct by that class of his supporters. Num bers were here in his interest whose business it was during the latter part of the war to plunder. I have no words of condemnation for deserters that came home and conducted themselves honestly they certainly deserve some praise for doubtless every one of them weie besieged to join in the commission of crime. They must have had remark able powers of resistance. Some of Mr. Settle's most promi nent supporters in thi9 section were LEADERS Ot' BANDS OF THIEVES, during the latter part of the war. It is too notorious to be disputed that the Republican Convention at-this I lace in July last, nominated such a character for the House of itepiesen tatives. He is now asking au honest people to elect him. He led A BAND OF CUT-TH KOATS an lthieves to the house of the under signed after the war, robbed i', in suited his family, and with his com rades carried of his booty. To prove the utter depravity of one of his com pany I copy a iioie given by him at the close of the war. The original is in existence and can lie shown at any time, via : "One day ui'ter date 1 promise to pay Wm. F. Fletcher, 50 cents, in room of 60 cents in specie I taken of him on the public highway, in 1865. his Joseph, X Mixton, Seal. mark J W- Nicnoi.s, security, Seal. Test, -PjiiloC. Hall." This man was here on the 9th, and was bellowing at the top of his voice for Judge Settle. While he condemns outrages by the home guard and holds Governor Vance responsible for them, he ought also lo censure outrages on his own side of the house. He doesn't choose to do so because he is fearful that he might lose the suppoit of the perpe trators. There was another man present that day who belonged to a band headed by Wade. This fellow shot and killed a defenceless woman, Mrs. Triplett, a few days be fore the close of the war, while trav eling along the public highway He is another of Judge Settle's support ers. These are only a few instances out of dozens. Nearly every respec table citizen in the county was robbed. 1 don't pretend to say or intimate that the Republican party in this county has no honest, men in it. To the contrary, it has a great many. But how they oould nominate aman for the Legislature who is guilty of such outrages, is an unexplainable mystery. MR. SETTLE'S SPEECH was intended to arouse the prejudices that ought to have died with the war. A man that will try to ride into office upon the wave of prejudice is not fit to be the executive head in North Carolina. Mr. Settle condemns the war be cause it was not crowned with South ern success. If we had been success ful he would have been eloquent in eulogies upon the course and the lives lost in its defence. Instead of being on the stump trying to arouse the bad feelings of the deserters against Gov. Vance, he would have been bitter in his" denunciations of them. He would have heaped upon them the epithets of traitor tory and coward. The lathers of American independ ence are eulogized because they were successful in severing our allegiance from the mother country. If they had failed they would to-day have been condemned for their treason able rebellion. Yours truly, H. C. Permel. pHESAl 1AKE &.OHIO R. R. Passenger Department, ) Richmond, Va. June 17, 187o. j On and alter JUNK IS. iK7. nansi-ni, trains will ruh as follows : FROM RICHMOND. Leave Richmond, 6.30 A. M. 12.00 mid't Ar. atGordonsvllle,...1.00 P. M. 3.50 A. M Ar. at Washington 8.30 P.M. Ar. at Charlottsville..2.10 " 4.45 " Ar. at Lynchburg 5.00 " S 40 ' Ar. at Staunton... 4.35 " 6.45 " Ar. at Goshen,. 8.20 " 8 .26 " Ar. at Millboro 6.43 " 8.44 " Ar. at Covington . 8.20 " 9.59 Ar. at Alleghany 9.24 ' 10.41 " Ar. at WSuISprings 9.40 " 10.56 " Ar. at Hiuton 12.40 P. M. 12.45 Ar. at Kan'ha Falls. ..5.00 " 3.25 P. M. Ar. at Charleston .7.08 " 4.59 " Ar.at Huntington 9.150 " 7.00 Ar. at Cincinnati 6.00 " Train leaving Richmond at 0.30 A. M. runs daily (Sunday excepted,) stopping at all regular stations. Train leaving Richmond at 12 .00 P.M. runs daily stopping at Hanover, 'Louisa, Gor donsville. Charlottesville, Ivey, Medium's River, Greenwood, Wavnesboro, Staun ton, GOshen, Millboro, Covington, and all regular stations west, of Alleghany. Accommodation train leaves Richmond for Gordonsville and all intermediate sta tions daily (except Sunday) at 4.45 P. M. Sleeping cars run on al! night trains and parlor cars on day mail trains east of W. Sulphur. Ticket office and sleeping car open at 9.30 P, M. for the 12 midnight train. Trams arrive at Rich mond as lollows : Express train daily at 4.45 A. M. Mail train daily (except Sunday) at ,6.50 P. M. Accommodation train daily (ex-' cept Sunday) at 8.30 A. M. Trains coming to Richmond stop at sta tions as above. Trains makeclose connection v 1th train of Richmond and Danville and Richmond and Petersburg railroads, both to and from Richmond. For further Information, rates,. Ac, ap ply at 827 Main street, or company's office CONWAY R. HOWARD, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. W. M. S. DUNN, ju 30 tf Engineer ASup't. Webster's Dictionary. 10,000 Words and Meanings not in Other Dictionaries. 3,ooo Engravings ; 1,840 Pages Quar to. Price $12.00. FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATES. "Th b best practical English Diction ary extant." London Quarterly Review October, 1873. . The sales of Webster's Dictionaries throughout the country are twenty times as large as tUe sales ot any other Dlctiona rles. We will send prouf of this on appli cation. One family of children having Webster's Unabridged, and using it freel, and an-, other not having it, the first will become much the most intelligent men and wo- men. Ask your child's teacher or ysur minister if it is not ho, then buy the book and urge your children to use It freely. Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, 17-4 Springfield. Mass. 1 Q7( CENTENNIAL - QrjR lOO EXPOSITION LO V) PIEDMONT MB LIRE RAlLf AY. The traveling public is respectfully noti fied that ROUND TRIP TICKETS : -9 '4 to the Centennial Exposition it PHILADELPHIA Have been placed on sale at the following points at the following REDUCED RAT From Charlotte to Phiia. and Sai'sbury " Raleigh " ', Goldsboro ' " Salem " Greensboro H Danville " 880 70 27 90 26 25 26 25 26 55 24 50 20 70 From t harlotte to N. Yor A return, $31 70 ' Nansoury - 31 90 " Raleigh " 30 25 " Goldsboro ' " 30 25 " Salem " ' ' 30 5o " Greeusboro " " 28 50 " Danville - " 24 70 4- Purchase your tickets via Charlotte, Greensboro, Danvilloand Richmond. J. L. WALDROP, J. R. McMURDO, Gen, Southern Pas. Agt Gen P. s. Agt Richmond, Va. may25 Q E N T E N N 1 A L YEAR. o bring the Danville New within tht re-ich of all, we ha ve brought the subscript tlCRi price down to nice figures - tb. cripiioc to Daily, one year, . Su" scripi ion 1 m'Mith to Daily .50 Subscription to Weekly, one year, Jfl.Ot Subscription tp Wevkly, six mouihs, .11 The daiiy in rease l circulation make the News oce of t he bpst :i edi.irax tor ADVERTISING of any napr on tlu border. MANNING BROTHERS, Editors and Proprietors apl 4 Daaville, Va. $58 per day at homo. II free. Address Sample wort i GEORGE ST IN30N & CO., Portland, Me. MISC ELLA N EOUS. S TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA To the Sheriff of Warren County; Greeting ; We command yon. that you summons Henry W Perry, ( arn'l Perry, S H Foulkes, and Ann H. hi wife, Caroline M Body, Temple A Irby. Luey T Irby, Jos W Perry, Dactot Minor and Eliza hU wife, Richard Hunt and M. C his wife, Elijah B. Perry, Sol W Perry, Win T Perry, Elijah 11 Perry. Executor of M P. Perry and A T Perry, if to be found in your ,unty, to be and ap pear at the next term of our Superior Court, to be held for the county of Warren, at the Co urt House in Warrenton, on the second Monday after the second Monday in August 1876, l hen and there to answer the cam-plaint of Samuel A Williams. whicU Willi be flied m the ClerV- s office of said Court, on or be fare the third day of the term aforesaid. If the defendants shall fait to answer the complaint during the term aforesaid, t!ie PiaM'tiff wUl apply to the Court jor Use relief demanded m the complaint, We further command you, that you execuee this wm at least ten days be fore the first day of faid term, and that you return! this writ, wii h the date and manner of Iwexecutiou, on the first day ot said term of said Court. Witness W m A White, Clerk of said Court, at office to Warrenton, this 22dday of June, A, I) ipi. Wm. A.WHITE, Clerk. July 7-61 JkTEW RIVER WHITE SUL PHUR SPRINGS. GILES C'UNT, VIRGINIA. SEASON OF 1876. This charming Summer Resort, so favor ably known, and situated on tlie banks of New River near the highest point of the Alleghany Mountains, wa opened for the reception of visitors on the 25th of June, 1876.. A comfortable four-horse coach will leave New River Deoot. on the Atlantic. Miss issippi and Ohio Railioad, for the Springs' tuii.nee is nines; alter tne arrival oftlie 50 o'clock A. M. tri,in Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at the springs to dinner. Visitors will lindgood accommodations at New River Depot. Music, a good Livery, Daily Mail, i.d a Post-ofttca at the Springs. Excursion tickets good until '.November 1st, can be obtained at the office of the A. M. and O. R. R. . TERMS ; Hoard per dav, - . - i 2 00 Board per week, - - 10 -00 Board per mon th (28 days) 3d 00' Children under ten years and servants hall price, EGGLESTON TYLER. July 7-4t. Pro, rietors. 4s 9 rO THE WORKING CLASS. We ean fu rnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your o vn localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscribers lor Thr Centennial Record, the largest publication in the United States 16 pkges, Gl columns; Elegantly Illust rated: Te; ms only $1 per year. The Record Is devoted to whatever is of int?rest connected with the Centennial year. The threat Exhibition at Philadelphia is fuliy illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people itrei great interest in tneir uountiy's Oen tenmal Birthday, and want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premiu 11 picinre is presented iree to each subscriber. It is ei tilled, "In re membrance of the One Hundied Anniver sary of the Independence of the United States," Size, 23 by 30 incbes. Any one can becomea successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of sub scribe s are easily obtained everywheie. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as $20 per day and upwards. Now is the lime; don't delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and sam pie copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do ;it to-day. Complete outfit, free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechasicis, and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents. Address, THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Maine. O E JULY 1st 1876. On and after this date we shall conduct ovir business upon a different plan, the CASH system which is now the prevailing one in the country South as welt as North. We do not propose to sell goods upon time at all except upon special contract, in which the lime lor the betttlement of all bills will be distinctly .set .forth. Our old accounts are now due and we ask all our friends who have not setth d up, to make arraug meals to i!o so AT ONCE that our b x)ks may bo balance d up to date. We return our thanks to our friends and patrons for past favors, and promise that we will fell our goods F 0 R CAS H, at a very small profit. CALL AND SEE US. NORWOOD, DAVIS ft NORWOOD. , Warren ton, N. C. July 7-tf, rjiHE CHRISTIAN AT WORK. A Live, Wide-Awake, Non-Seetarlan Religious Newspaper. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, Editor. SERMON every' week by Mr. Talmage, SUNDAY SCHOOL UOS Explained by its Sunday School Editor, Rev. WM. M. TAYLOR, D. D., Unrivalled in his special department of Sunday School instruction. Dr. Taylor's lessons are remarkable for clearness, di rectness, and for suggestiveness, aud ar published in each issue of The CuaiariAN AT Wo-RK. Agents wanted tor every town in the United States and Canada, to whom such inducements will be offered that they are sure to crop everything elseand go to worfe for THE CHK1STIAN AT WORK. TERMS: $3 per annum, without premium, postage prepaid. We also publish FOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL PAPERS, the best and cheapest published In the United. States. good words, good cheer, MY PAPER, OLDANDyOUNG. Send lor Samples. Address all orders and remit all moneys to CHRISTIAN AT WORK Pub. Company, 102 Chambers Street, New York. JOHN B L A C K ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, Agent for the Old North State and other first-class Insurance Compahys. gT, MAR YB SCHOO L , RALEIGH, N. C. Rev. Aluert Smedks, D. D., Rector. Rev. BennkttSmedes, A. m., Assistant. The sixty-ninth term of this School will commence on the 14th day ol September. Eor a circular giving loll information, apply to tae Rector. jui 14-it if HE DAILY NEWS The Cheapest Daily Newspaper in North Carolina. Subscrip tion price $5.00 A Year. s end Postal Card for sample oopy THE WEEKLY NEWS A Paper for the People, and a friend to the farmer and industrial classes or the country. Subscription price $1.00 A Year. Stend Postal Card for sample copy. THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Always Ahead in Style, Quality and Price. 1 T H E NEWS BOOK BINDERY The Largest and mosl Complete in North Carolina. GEO. C. JORDAN, Bus. Manager. JOHN ARMSTRONG, Superinten dent of Book-Bindery. OLD NOETH STATE INSURANCE OF WARREN TO N N C. HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL All Losses Promptly A Thoroughly Reliable $6 of Assets to OFFICERS : Wm. S. DAVIS, President, B. F. LONG, Secretary, T. C. WILLIAMS, Supervisor. BOARD OF Wm. S. DAVIS, Dr. JOEL G. KING, J. BUXTON WILLIAMS, B. M. COLLINS, N. M. NORWOOD. T. C. WILLIAMS, ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE FqLL OWING EN DORSEMENT: We, the undersigned being acquainted with the Officers and Directors o the Old North State Insurance Company, take pleasure in saying that we regard their characters as a sufficient guarantee for aud honorable deal ing, and we heartily recommend the Company to the patronage of the in suring public. Hon. WK--A. GRAHAM. Hlllsboro, N. C. (dee'd) . - . Wm. H. BATTLE. Ralelgb, N. C. M, W. RANSOM, United States Senate. " D. G. i'OWLE, Raleigh, N. C. ' " . T. J. JARVIS, Greenville, N. C. Wm. EATON, Warrenton, N. C. WELDON N, EDWARDS, Ridgeway. N, c. (dee'd) D. M, BARRING ER, Raleigh, N. C. v " R. H. SMITH, Scotland Neck, N. O. 1 Kemp P. BATTLE, Raleigh, N. C. Gkn. Wm. R. COX, Raleigh, N. C. Rev. S. D. ADAMS, Carthage, N. C. C. T. BAILEY, Warrenton. N. C. M. M. MARSHALL, Raleigh, N. C. " T. M. JONES, D, D Greensboro, N. 0. R. A. WILLIS, Fremont, N. C. Dr. W. J. HAWKINS, Pres't R. G.and R d A. L. R, Rs. MARTIN, A CO., Ocmmlsslon Merchants, Richmond, Va. JOHN ARRINGTON A SONS, Commission Merchants, Peterebuig, Va. B. A. MARTIN & CO., C mmission Merchants, Petersburg, Va. HYMAN& DANCY, Commiasion Merchants, Norfolk, Va. MISFIT CARPETS. English llrussels, Three-Ply and Ingrain ; also, Stair Carpets, Vel ret liar Crumb Cloths, etc., very cheap at the Old Place, 112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Carpets carefully packed aad sent to any part 0 the Unit k. ...... 4,... . 1 wiieB net SEND FOR PRICE LIST COMPANY' OPERATION FOR FOUR YEARS. Adjusted and Paid Southern Company. $1 of Liabilities N. R. JONES, Vice-President, Wm. J. NORWOOD, Treasurer, DIRECTORS Dr. R. S. F. PEETE, Wm. WATSON, H, B. HUNTER, Rev. J. P. MOORE, N. R. JONES, B. F. LONG. ! v cnurj;r. J A. BEN' RAILROADS. I ED MONT AIR-LINE K. Richmond A Danviile, Ricninoinl Danville R. W., N. C. Diviaiou North Western N. C. R. W. CONDENSED TIME-TABLK: In effect n and after SUNDAY, Aug. t li. 1878. G O I Nii NORTH. MAIL. EXfRB 8.15 a. m. 2 4 4.10 -U.17 " h.oi " .0l " 12.4 ) P. M. 3 19 Lv Charlotte,... Air Line Jurct. Salisbury, Greensboro, DanvUle, Dundee Bnrkeville Ar. Richmond. 5 5i a. M. 6 12 ' S.30 " 10 59 " l.-i? P. M. 2.07 " 6 V) " GOING SOUTH. STATION'S. !:':. EXPK188 Leave Bichmond.... h.-) a m l.lo p. M. Bnrkeville, ..! w. " 3.54 " " Dundee 1 llr.x .06 Danville 1.5S " 8 10 " " areensboro , 4 35 M i 10.2- " S:ili8buryt , 7 ui " 12 .2 A. H. " Air-Line June. I M 2 "9 " Ar'yeat Charlotte.! UCS " 2.42 " GOING EAST. UOINGWEMT STATIONS. Mail. Maiu . 've Greeusboro 5 10.55 a m q.Att. 4.10 p m "Co. Shops, iTl2.tspit L'v 8i "Raleigh. o UfcJ " "3 " 11. 9 Arr. Goldsboro, I 5 6.20 p M jL've S.55 a I ? ' ! STATIONS. JC Accmnm-HlatiiiH Trtiin. ft a.- Lv Greensboro, z K.30 a c Ar. 5 50 A m Co. Shops... 4llSlpnra Lv. 4.U5 " Arrat Raleigh,.. o.am Ar. u.i p x Ar. at Goldsboro 11.50 ' Lv. 2 15 - NORTH WESTERN N. C. (Salkm Branch.) Leave Greensboro i: 5 P. Arrive at Salem a-, i". Leave Salem. . Ki a. m. Arrive at Greensboro MbSl ". Tassenger Train tettvlag Rah-iKh al ll.2 A. M. connect-; t Ureeuitboro with tlu Southern bound train ; nutking the qui-k--t time uj alLHonthwru iti-. AeamnMO dat ion Traiti Itaviax Raleigh al i.uP. M., conneets yjtli Northern Imiii-hI Train at Greensboro I roc RlolimofMl and :di points l-ist PiictJ ot Tickets :iinc ;u- iaoiiit-r routes. AceommoUalion Train leaving OreeuF boro :it KJ0. A. H . couneeln at GoldMborn with Northera mid Southern Uiuiul TimlM oatb WUmfngtou ai.d W.'ldoo UallriMMl. Lynchburg Ac -.m.h.uuhi 1011 leave Kiel -mond daily at hi.15 a. ni., arrive at Kark -ville 1.45 p. m.; leave Hnrkevtlle 5 W a. 111., an 1 ve at Richmond . 5 a. m. No change of Cars betw. i n charlotte ri d Richmond, 2X2 m iloa. Papers that have arn.nt;errient to a I v it ;sc the schedule of tliiH Compfhy will plcae print hh above and lor w aid moptm to Genet al Paswnger AgeuL For further inforiiiutiou addresf. JOHN R. -V.ACMURDO. uen'l 1'asnenger Aeei.t, ac22 tf " Richmond. Va. CAROLINA CENTRAL KAIL V.' WAY COMPANY. CKt'ICK OKMERAL SLFtiilMWUItNT, M Wilmington, N. C, May 12. 1S76. CHANGE OK SCHEDULE. On and after the 14:h inst., trains irfll ran over this road as follows Passbnoer aud Mail Trains Dally, (Sun days excepted.) Leave Wilmington at... k 2 p. M Arrive in l 'harlotte at 40 h. m. Leave Charlotte at 6 3 u. in'. Arrive at Wilmington at 7 :) a", m. Fast Freight ai I'a mk ukr TffAiMa lally, except Sundays. Leave Wilmington at :a m Arrive at uoariotte at u 4.5 . tn. . mmj t . 1 . in 1 - . . . - 1 1 1 . i- ni iiuiiDguin H ..11 SUp. nj Shelby DnrikjoM. Leave Charlotte W , 7 00 a. m. Arrive at ( harlotte at... 6 00 p. m. Arrive at Shelby at, H ia. m. Leave Shejby 1 3 Pt m OOKNKCTIONS. Connects with the A. T. A O. R, R, and Western N C closely. There is no delay in going to the West by this route. A close connection Is made t Wilmington with the W.A W. Railroad a 6.20 P.M., and at Charlotte with trains to Asheville next morning. Comfortable Sleeping Cars attached to each train. a-Papers pubiuhing C. C. Railway schedule will please not ice change. Time from rWilm'ngtou to HVnry'p, 23 nours. close connection taoih ways, and on to the North. 8. L. FREMONT, .Chief Engineer aud Superintendent, may 27-tf C HANGE OF SCHEDUL, RALEIGH A GASTON RAILRO SUPERIWTKKnENT'.S OKKICE, Kalelgn, N. C., Man-h i:un On and after Monday. Mi.roh tth. 1K7H. trains on the Raleigh tt GaslojfKailroHi will run daily (Sunday exeeui; a fo!- towa : MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Raleigh. J.Wi A. M. Arrives at weldon, M i:.W P. M. Lsaves Weldorx. l(i:-0 A. M Arrives at Raleigh, P. M. ACOOMMODATIOJfTRA J N. Leaves Raleigh, U A. M. Arrives at weldon, f 5:25 P. M. Leaves Weldon. 5:15 A- M. Arrives at Raieigh, J 5.40 p. vt Mall train makes cfm. connection at Weldon with the Sc-aBOKr.l and Roanoke Railroad and Bay LiiiPt earners via Balti more, to and from ml points North. Wst and Nonhw'est.andJWtii Pet rsbnrg R. road via Petersburgf Bh-bmond aud W.-m-i-ington City, to aJ3 from all point North and Northwest. And at Raleig with the North Carolina Railroad to and Jvbi all polnlM South and onth tret, andJritli tbe Raleigh & Augnjf ta Air Line to nywood and KayeMevliie JNO. C. WINDER, mh 11 . , Gen. Sap'U C HANflEOF SCHEDULE T OK TRA XSVOftTl Tin Ska no H.D S ROAN' iKK RaILROAOC'o.. V P ODTH, Va., SepL 14, 1X75.) On 'after WKDMsMjav. mi iri, instai trains will leave Poru,mouti . CHDtHnnlavc J ff.llmxri. . daily, MallfcMnEt ' V 4 . No. l Freight train t wS A Zi No t Frelent Uala except Sat- ' 4 UIUiUTM. MX lit B . ' f'.V"1" ciauyt-. 7.15 r. f, f,rnt tnn st u.,tj I nriKui tr"u 4.001 f Mail trail wUJ ntnn only at -11 rfo rnn k 11 n, N . w R- y k i as, Margn, e Freight trak have a psasenger eaiat tar hetl. and stop at statiom. fn-Jfls- tenccrs. Mail trair- n traiii nne-ts at Weidon w;- tu Mall trainrrt!,e Ingumaou wdou Haleivli aun Railroads. And on -OndHya. W.uasdays j-d Krl tlttyg.at T"U, with Steamers f Eden, ton. Ply mit Landings on "lackwH terand ( -owau : i vers. FreR' l:lvf(,!.d?ny' except fumtay. rrom lo F. M. E. G.4HIO. te Supt. of Trani- j Jtalion. p2 D I J C T I O N O F 0A R E. BY THE People's L-ue. i-'O IlALTIlfORE, I WASUIJfOTON, P Philaoelwiia, r Nkw Yokk. 2.tW X.59 Baltimokk and RrrrRir, XnTK.-Ticket by thU Line Not tUS Jtcd. but trood uutn n.v 01 Kit f The rapid and elegant iron steamer httc leaves Clyde's Wharf. -Vorft.lk at 3 P mE Peeler's i Reetl s Wlmif, PorUm. ,i.P' M P. M. Tuesday, ThaS3SPSs& 1 Passage Ticket, w-cured 1 and ldrty RMjm, procured bv iUir.i " rn". tau- ser, on board. " w c pur- Ju Hb-u '
The Centennial (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1876, edition 1
4
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