North Carolina Newspapers

LLJ'-- " "ll'iaiV- V Ill IIIIMMII IIBII T I Hill II MM II MM Mill I IMMI ' ' C . The Daily ,' WM. E BUOWN, Manajrcrsv. Fayetteville Street, old Standard Building." Rates of Advertising j .. One uarpne Insertion,. im Ono tquare, three tnaertlon,.....,. "MjA Wj One sqaaxe, six insertions. , . v. uu One square, pnemonlhv.:;.v...av...h,5.::mr, J JJh One square, three months . So, One square, six months. . . : i. : . ; " ."15 -S2 C-ASH INVARIABLY IN Aiivawp THE DAILY ERA will bo delivered anywhere ia -J tne mty at 1'iftekk Cbstts a vteek, payable to tho Cakiuer, weekly. Mailed at $7 00" a year ; $3.53 for six months; $2-03 for three' 'mouths;' and 'SBTxarr-' ' Fms cents a mouth i-uv ' i ;; . i ' -: c. fTRI-WEEKLY ERA. $3 00 a year. 'V"- .-li WEEKLY ERA $1.00 a year. One qaare, twelvemonths,... .. 0 (O' 60 m . Vol. 2. Foi larger advertisement llkni ,. .. . E". Monday Afternoon, October 21, 1872. No, 59. msAe.' An inch lentrthwistr th im7-Lr? c u s rrjuorc. Ti tr f omhe- MTeckiy-and- Trt-Weekir mwir hu.Mufare eUWihed, . r . ' ! ! . - - - . .-."..-- f - " j. r ' ' ill' i i r i ti i r i in . i m i , I I . n . i . n i i p - ' '" " ' "a-namHHHMMmmw Kaleign General News Items. - The First Virginia regiment of vol- irnpsts nf thft TMfrri ATnrxrlorl. V O w- "---t m.auva The United Statra . is r tho grain country on the Globe. This is I uie luiure granary oi tne w-orld. .' The Englsih Parliament will reas semble in session, after the prorogation ruewss, onme jym or juecemoer. . The King's Ministers have officially .uiuuuuceu me lerminacionoi tne Span ish -insurrectionary revolt at Ferrol. 1 Henry U. Bawes unanimously renoin- limtea ior congress oy the republicans ua iiiw Xiteveniij.iviassacnusetts district. Henry .W. Muzzey declines the demo cratic and liberal nomination for Con gress in the Eighth lassachusetts dis trict. Alexander del Jlio,u apothecary in xveiueuios, nas oeen. convicted of trea son ana sentenced to be executed at Havana. ' . L ureeiey Club or colored men at Tarboro numbering a hundred is the latest "sell" the "Democats!, and Lib erals have got on on themselves. The Right Rev Doctor Goss. Roman Catholic Bishop of Liverpool. England, has just died suddenly, at the college uuiiuiiig ui me cuurcn m inat town. It has been decided by the Court that "a wacth is included among the neces sary articles of a debtor which are ex empt from the claims of the creditor. 1 From the Cape of Good HoDe we are informed of the death of the Right' iteverenu i;r. jfray, .uisnop oi cape iuwu uuu xYietropoiitan or ooutn Ar " rica-.-, - .:;;;-- The Society of the Army and Navv of the Gulf held their fourth annual re union Friday, at" Apollo Hall, New York. Rear Admiral Thatcher pre- siaea. The Navy Department has received information from the Naval Academy that there is no foundation for the re port of-the assault on. the colored cadet Cony ears. The adjourned term of the Supreme 1-.,J- At. TT : A 1 Cli.i. l 1 vuuii. ui me uiuieu. oiates vviii com mence on the 28th of October, and the call of the docket will be resumed at case No. 175. ' ,E. J. Golladay has been nominated ior re-election to Congress by the "Dem ocrats" of the Nashville, (Tenn.) Dis trict, i He declares that Greeley is in favor of paying the Southern people i ji - . . . ior xneir slaves. The new postal treaty between the governments of the Republic of France and the. United State reducing the rates of postage nearly one-half, has been approved Jy the State Depart ments of the two countries. The Secretary of War contemplates a number of cliangts among the numer ous staff' army officers stationed . at "Washington, ancf intends hereafter to keep down the number of officers habi tually kept on detail, in bureaus. In New York! now every driver of any coach, carriage or cab must pres ent, to every passenger employing nim, a card, on which shall be legibly print ed the number of hig license, and also the name and stable of the owner, and the number "of the eoleb, carriage or cab driven by Vhim, -tofther with the place of tne Mayor's o At the Vienna exh It ion -world's : ens of every ublished in 3y;will be Fair will be shown sp newspaper and periodi the U nited States, an classified under the head r States and cities, and a catalogue maUI ing the age, date of issue r Hon of each . publication. ,L . . ' far to show the prdgress liuu. of this country. Mr. G. H. Booth, an Alpc is about to return home mVrr: England, where he has yc years, has expressed his tir present to .that city a full-lie of the late Richard CobdeV will be . about "one thousin Mr. Booth has given more thousand pounds for distribteU 'it shpw-circula-will go tability l. who idford, rsome ion to statute ie cost ounds. t one mong Qpn-imi-?on-ing lis TU- i 7. r d thA Inpfil p. h an ties. J The Republicans !of the necticut JLiistnct unanimo nated General R. Hawh gressM)n the - first iballot, ninety-four votes. The no to fill the unexpired erm o lius L. Strong, deceased. The Democrats naye non W. Eaton, a positive Demi the campaign will bean ami -The works of the Cambria Sany at Johnstown, Pa., w estroyed by fire on Sunday. 3 into operation again on the lj employes gave their labors grJ .A.W- i" while the Perinsyivania RailH pany and large manufactories' delphia furnished cars, tools ai rials to effect this unexampled The Democratic Straight-O -muiee met at the Globe Hot racuse, N. Y.. Oct. 17. for tho! of organization'and to take inoft vigorously prosecute the camp-J O'Conor and Adamg. The Cod organized by electing Charles P of New York, Chairman ; John Allen, of Schuyler county ' St? and John A. GoodiCtt, TreasuJ U f . wutive . committee, consist! w xveuuncK, ueorge iv TyVilt ton Knickerkocker, Alexander iug, itosweu v. Hatch, Wil Barrett, reter Gilsey, Peter H. and George O. Daniels was at . it was unanimously resolved: . wrwani tne louisville ticket cally. - - 1 Correspondence. GRAND REPUBLICAN JUBI- ' LEE FOR GRANT ANI WILSON. Able and Eloquent Speeches De livered by the Hon. Wm. A. Smitliandljieut.Gov. C. II. Brogden. BOUKXIFXJI BABBECtE, &C, FOR . JklJLs THE PEOPLE PBESENT.,-- To the Editor of thii Sir : On Saturday, the 12th instant, a grand rally of the Republicans . of Johnston, Wayne and Sampson was held at Pleasant Grove, Ben tonsville townshin. Johnston county. It was one of the largest mass meetings ever held in this section of the state. The enthusiasm for Grant and Wilson was unbounded. About 12 o'clock the Hon. Win. A. Smith took the stand erected for the speakers and addressed the large crowd for about one hour and a half, in one of the best speeches of his life, dealing heavy blows at Horace Greeley as the man who had said and written more against Solithern people than any other man in the United States. Mai. Smith called attention to what Horace Gree ley said of Confederate soldiers, when he denounced them as knaves, liars and perjurers, all liable to indictment, trial, sentence an ft execution, and who had wantonly defamed Southern ladies when he characterized them as being unchaste, i But notwithstanding: all the vile slanders imd libels uttered and publish ed by Horace Greeley aerainst the peo pie of tile South; they were asked to vote for mm. but they would not do it. Greeleyfliad no just right or reason to even expect the people to vote for him for President, when he himself had de clared in his speech that " Genr Grant will be jfar better qualified for that mo mentoifs trust in 1872 than he was in 1868.'T Greeley also said, " Gen. Grant never has been defeated, and he never wiuber1 . In ifelation to the frauds committed he State, in the. matter of the issued to the Presidents of vari- ailroad Companies, Maj. Smith e conservatives and Democrats 14,256,000 of about $16,000,000. injpthat the so-called Conserva- and Democrats got most of the s. ueo. w. swepson, a conserva- had, by making false certificates. gotB6,666,000 in bonds out of the Pub lic Treasury, and when Gov. Caldwell hal him indicted for a fraudulent mis application of the bonds, the Democrat ic (Attorney General, W. M. Shi pp. also a member of the Fraud Commission, recommended that "the said criminal prosecutions pending against said Geo. -r-sr mm M 1 J JrK. swepson, jor matters connectea wun his management of said Kailroad Com- panv snait, oe aismissea, ana mat no further prosecutions shall be instituted against nun on account, uj ins suiu, muit agement, or in any way connected with the same." Mai. Smith's speech was interspersed with humorous anecdotes and com par- . i i . isons. wmcn caused mucn merriment and frequent cheers. He appealed to every free man who is in favor or peace, liberty, justice and good government to go to the election on the first Tuesday in November, and vote for our illustri ous and excellent President, Ulysses S. Grant. Gen. Brosrden, after being introduced to the meeting, spoke for about two hours. He congratulated ; the people upon the bright and cheering prospects of the great National Republican party. The election of President Grant for an other term of four years from and after the 4th of March next, was in effect de clared by the people of the great States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, by their elections on Tuesday, the 8th instant The election of Gen. Grant will shovv that the people of the United States are still guided by truth, justice, reason, and common sense. They know how to appreciate their public servants. He said the Republican party had done more for human rights and hu man liberty, more for justice and equal ity before the law, more to encourage and eleyate the laboring classes, more to improve the moral and intellectual condition of the people, and more to develop the 'resources or the country than any other party that has ever been known. He showed what the Republican party had done for the peo ple bv the free and liberal Constitution they adopted, and the wise, just, and equitable laws they passed. The so called Conservatives and Democrats factiously opposed all the Republicans had done, and yet they now profess to be in favor of the same policy and laws which they so bitterly denounced. The Republican party has made reat and beneficial reforms in the gov Wpient, which are now admitted to e just and right by those who origin Uy opposed them., :, Gen. Brogden showed that the Re ublican party in Congress have pass V different acts which have taken a irdea ofTi the ; people of - more than 00,000,000 a year, while the national bt has been; reduced at the rate of 00,000,000 ; every year : of President rant's administration, y. He showed at while the taxes had been so great reduced and, many articles of neces y made, entirely free of duty, the venue of the government under the safe and economical administration of Gen. Grant has greatly increased, while the cost of collecting the customa reve nue has been reduced " more than one half since 1860. In that year the per centage of cost tocollections was $6.25 ; in 1868, it was $4.06 ; in 1870, it was $3.20, and in 1871, it was $3.1i; showing a steady decrease in the cost of collect ing the revenue under Gen. Grant. He showed that the Republican party in Congress at the last session passed an act which reduces the revenue taxes more than $50,000,000 annually, and among other things, they took the tax es entirely off of tea and coffee. The Republicans passed the acts reducing the taxes, while such friends and sup porters of Greeley as Blair,r Schurz, Sumner and Trumbull, in the Senate and Greeley's supporters in the House voted against them. He. showed that the credit of our government has great ly improved under the wise adminis tration of President-Grant, and .that American securities are equal in value to gold, although they were 17 per cent below it; and even that violent Demo cratic partisan, James Brooks, a mem ber of Congress from New York, was constrained to admit in his speech in the House that "our public credit 'has been lifted to an enviable position throughout the whole world." Gen. Brogden contrasted the total revenue receipts from spirits, tobacco, fermented liquors, banks and bankers, gas, adhesive stamps, and penalties, during the last three years of President Johnson's administration, with the first three years of President Grant's administration, and showed that while the taxes on these articles had been re deced to about one-fourth part as much as they were under Johnson, yet there had been an actual saving to the gov ernment on these few articles alone of $108,202,639, being at the rate of 47 per cent increase for the last three years. He explained many other matters con nected with the financial affairs of the country, which cannot even be men tioned for want of space. As to Horace Greeley, he did not un derstand how any well-meaning South ern Democrat, who has any regard for principle or consistency, could vote for him. He has said and written more against the Democratic party than any other man in the United States. He denounced Southern soldiers as "knaves, liars and perjurers, all liabte to indict- ment, trial, sentence and execution.11 He advocated the ruin of the Southern sol diers and their homes when he said : " But when the rebellious traitors are Overwhelmed in the field and scattered like leaves before an angry wind, it must not be to return to peaceful and contented homes. They must find pov erty at their firesides and see privation in the anxious eyes of mothers and the rags of children." Horace Greeley has been, in favor of nearly everything which the Southern people have been opposed to, and yet they are now ask ed to vote for him for the highest of fice in their gift. When Gen. Brogden closed his speech he was loudly cheer ed. A bountiful supply of excellent bar becue, pig, mutton and beef was on hand, and after all the large assemblage had eaten barbecue, sweet cakes, &c, to their satisfaction, there was a plenty still left at the close of the day. Much credit is due to Bryant Wil liams, Esq., chairman of the commit tee of arrangements, for the prepara tion of this bountiful feast, as well as for the industr y, alacrity and zeal with wlwfch he worKs for the true Republi can part He is a useful and influen tial citiL n. Whenever he undertakes anything which he believes to be right, he is not the man to back out from it. Indeed, all the committee acted well their part. Mr. Jo. Stafford was also very attentive in his "efforts to "preserve - --vtv-w onlnit in 4 V lnrna sir r it's proper order in the large crowd. The brass band added to the hilarity and glee of the occasion. REPUBLICAN. Enthusiastic Republican Meeting in Cumberland. To the Editor of The Era: I have just returned from a large Re publican meeting at Kingsbury, in this cbunty to-day, at which we have had one of the most complete and elegantly served up barbecues that it has ever been my fortune to attend. There were five to six hundred persons present, and all participated, some of whom were of other political parties. But the kind est attention was bestowed upon every one by those who made it their busi ness to see that none should leave this bountiful feast without having the in ner man to feel that Carver's Creek Township"has plenty, and to spare, of the good things lor its guests. Too much credit cannot be accorded to that skillful farmer and caterer, John A McKay, Esq., also, Messrs. Alex. C. McDonald Rufus Bell, John Carver, and others. The speaking was opened by that sterlings-Republican and energetic citi zen, Mr. John C. Blocker, who was istened to with profound attention. I would be doing Mr. Blocker great in- ustice. here to attempt to report his speech, as it was replete with sound and logical argument, not indulging in that style too often introduced in these days, of abuse upon those who differ with him on the issues now. agitating ;he country, and merely asked that "acts be considered, and that principles be well weighed, and then let every voter do as he thought best, and no one was harmed or could complaint Next was Si A. Baldwin, Esq., who made a short speech. He might have said more; out i dinner it being announced, caused him to lose his time. There was a full chapter of finely barbecued beefr tnrKey. pig, uuck, aim m tucu every thing tnat norm carouna count pro duce. - ' ' Dinner over, John Reilly, Esq:, State Auditor, was called for, who gave us an excellent speech of about hal f an hour. Next came Mr. O. H. Blocker who made a short speech, of telling ef fect. These two latter gentlemen might have spoken mucn longer, nut, reader ' you know how. it is yourself," after eating a hearty dinner. After Mr. B. closed there were two or three short speeches by some of the honest, industrious colored citizens o Carver's CreekTownship, who showed by their familiarity with the politico. condition of the country, that they had read the papers and listened to speech es, a3 well as picked out their nice crops of cotton and dipped their large crops or turpentine. . - watch, Fayette vi lie, Oct, 17, 1872. Greene CountyOlds Township. To the Editor of the Era : I Sriiit.0r"Ai:e 12th .inst. a portion of XVV- U XA.LMkJ J ..A.lfT UOill V V at uienwoou Academy ana organized a Grant and Wilson clubby electing tflany Speight President, Wm. Conner, John W. Grimsley and R. L. Phillips Vice-Presidents, and John D. Grimsley Secretary. William Conner, Joseph Dixon, Dr. B. S. Hardy-, D. W. Patrick, and Isaac Nelson were elected canvassers for the Township. Wm. P. Grimsley, Wm. T. Dixon, and J. Dunn, were elected Executive Committee for Township. The - Constitution and By-Laws re commended by the State Executive Committee were unanimously adopted. The following is a list of the mem bers: Charles Brit-ton, Isaac Leane, Peter Hardy, Jos. Dixon, Charles Ormond, D. W. Patrick, Seth Walston, Samuel Patrick, James Adams, Edmond Olds, Chas. Sherrod, Stephen Donney, Robt Greene, Ruffin Jones, Wm. P. Grims ley, Dr. B. S. Hardy, Wm. Conner, M. Pay ton. Blanev Speieht, H. Churchill. Jasper Ormond, li. L. Phillips, Jacob Hart, Thomas Adams, iving Jones, 1 Hardy, M. Lyson, Simon Hardy, W. Jackson. On motion, the meeting adjourned, to meet on Saturday, the 19th mst. J. D. GniMSiiEY, Sec'y. Plan of OrganizationRepublican State Committee. The work of organization for the Presidential election should be pushed with all despatch possible. Everything depends upon organization. System atic, persistent work, will override a crreat many difficulties. We notice with gratification, and as a prelude to victory in this State, that the Republi cans are moving in many of the coun ties. Various public meetings are an nounced in The Era and will be kept standing from day to day. It is important that Grant and Wil son clubs should be organized in every Township ; at the same time it is equ ally important that the Republican party should organize permanently un der the Plan of Organization as laid down by the Republican State Conven tion in April last, which is as follows : Resolved, That hereafter the organization of the Republican party of Korth Carolina shall be as follows : 1. A State Executive Committee. of eleven members, to be appointed by the President of the State Convention ; and the President of the Convention shall be ex officio one of the members of such Committee. 2. A Congressional District Committee for each District, to be composed of one Knembw - frttin each county, to be appointed ' " - .. by the Congressional District Convention. 3. A County Executive Committee--to be composed of one member from each town ship, to be appointee, by the County Con vention. 4. A Committee of live for each township, to be appointed ; by the people,' Resolved, That the present organization shall continue, to exist Until the new one shall bo effected. Resolved, That the representation in the County Conventions shall be in accordance with the plan of organization of the party heretofore adopted. The State Executive Committee is as follows : I. Edwin West, of Craven. T. B. Keogh, of Guilford. N. W. Lillington, of Davie. G. L. Mabson, of New Han 'er. R. W. Logan, of Rutherford. S. T. Car row, Of Beaufort, -J. H. Williamson, of Franklin. . J. W. Hood, of Mecklenburg. ' J. IT. Harris, of Wake, R. B. Ellis, of Wake. . S. F. Phillips," of Wake, ex officio. A complete list of the District, County, and Township Committees, ap pointed under the Plan of Organization quoted above, with post office address, should be forwarded to Hon. S. F. Phillips, Chairman of the State, Com mittee, or to Mr. J. C. L. Harris, Sec retary. This information is requireiV for permanent organization. The Chair man, of each Committees-District, Cbunty, and Township should attend to this matter immediately. ' The atten tion of our brethren of Republican Press is directed to the matted the work of ornizatibn l QHold meet ings in every Township 1 - Arouse, the people! Get out a full vote, and Grant will carry the old North State by ten thousand! ' ... Law Governing: Presidential Elec tionRead and Circulate. The election for President and, Vice- the Fifth of November next, Is to be held as near as may be in cbriformity with the election law of 1872 : that is tp say - " ..; r- L.-,- ';:.;? ; . jpooKs 01 ltegistratioii must be imme- d lately re-opencd by the Registrar, and persons 'qualified ' allowed to reo-ister. u . WV until the day 6f election excludina iy of election excluding that day. Persons must vote in the Township where they reside. " Tickets must le printed on white pa per and without device. No certificates of registration mast be given. t . - Registration not -allowed on the day of election except where a person has arrived at the age of twenty-one, or for We understand that Messrs. Barrin- ger, Mason and Phillips, as Chairmen of the Executive Committees of the vari ous parties, in actjordance also with the views of Attorney-General Shipp, have agreed that the above constitute . the proper rules lor goermng the ap- preaching Presidential election. The Presidential Election occurs on the first Tuesday of November next. r , .' From the Winston Republican ; ; WHISKEY. Selling Brandy and Wli iskey at the Distillery Important Letter from District Attorney Starbuck. Editor of Republican : lAs many inquires are being made of - 1 .1 - m . me Dy uisuners 01 pranoy, relative to their right to sell spirits at the distil lery in small quantities, without a li cense, you will oblige me and confer a r,r,.r, u .,vo:u: ri lowing letter to Mr. Gillespie, i which. will serve as an answer to all inquiries on me sunjecr. ' Very respectfully. I . M Hff.AtjTJTTrnj-lr j Office op U. S. Attorney Eastern District, Salem, .N. C, Sept. 18, 1872. Mr. Cr. H. GtUespie: Dear SiR-In answer to your inqui- ry of the 11th inst.. "Whether a distil- ler can sell at his distillery spirits in a quantity down as low as a quart, withv out a license ?" I have to answer you. that this cannot be. done. Under the provision of the act of Congress, of April, 1869, the distiller who has given bond may sell spirits of his own manufacture in the onqmal casks or packages, to which the proper tax paid stamps have been affixed without taking out a wholesale dealers license. . And no cask or package of spirits, containing tess than three gal- Ions, can be stamped. If the distiller wishes to draw and sell from his tax paid stamped cask, he muse pay ins special tax as a wnoiesaie or retail dealer. If he shall sell less than five gallons, he must pay the re tail dealer's license tax of $25, and if in ' x?j r r . l, a quantity of five gallons or more, he mncrf niv tno wnn pfi m non br'c ruv nf S100. And no distilled spirits can be . re moved from .the distillery to a place Other than tho distillery warehouse, un til the tax due thereon has been paid. and the casks-containing thesamenave been-properly guaged, marked, 5 arid stamped. ' ? :r'. - Such are some ot the. provisions of law to prevent fraud upon the revenue, and to protect the upright' retail and wholesale dealers , who honestly pay their taxes. , r, : (, ' i D. II. Starbuck, District- Attorney. , i i The Presidential Election occurs on the first Tuesday of November next. Pennsylvania Election.' 1 From the Philadelphia Press. " ' Nothing contributed so mucli to . the large majority of the Republican ticket T)pmofrats who staved awav from the I polls in this city must have numberc! several thousand. The Republicans had every inducement hi come forward. . and the extra excitement brought out. ;t roif.r.llv rlnns in Prfsiilpntifll a-, it generally does in i-resiaenuai , is about 1,100 short of HartranftV mar; jority. The extraordinary chauge is toL be attributed. therefortC to the'fact that some of the DemcKrats' were disaffected1 and refused, to - be dragged behind the Greeley car. The same causes prevail ed throughout the State, and the'Be-, publican majority which last year was no in ore; upon the Audi tor J Gen eraH han J14.490 was ran upirdnringi the i present year tamorelhau.35,000." No experiment is more dangerous than ior a party to abandon ' its ideas',' ari(J the disintecrratlon of the Democracy Is Only' arepetition of history." : A"-i vear,an increase Deyorid ine vw,01 L ejd doubre,1ffelabo5te inditaplede. last year, when the majority wasll,- ! .r,,. rjmfr UibsvyAir. ?.M 991. Add to that 5,6; G; the llepublicdn i j JujkiG .UNTAIXS, ir) street; increiise, and 1,070, the Democratic de-1 ,A very large assortment, of designs, crease, and the amount is 19,323, i which H lYreksiv for this nurpose:" - 1 J Poclaniationy, jtcL , A PROCLAMATION ! D7- tho Governor, of Nortl Carolina ' , e- V "Raleigh, SepL Whereas; pfflqlal iufomiatlpn been recdived "at this Departmentof the dcatlfof Stephen JLassiter, Es. member elect to the cAmKt. Tk . r Now, therefore, I, Tod R. Caldwell, pernor of the State at. Forth rolina,' by virtue of authority in me. vested bv law. do issue this my prolahiati6n' rrnahUrhy - the Sheriff of ljnoif. county, tflionp vil.w arid-hold an election in iuud numtvmi Tuesday,. November 5th. : 1672. to liU said accordance rtUi" law. Done at our City of . IUlcigh. this, tho 26th rr i day of Septeihber,1. TJ.,' 1S72; anfT 0 - in the ninety-seventh' yelr of AnlerJ ic&n.IiulependenQe.., , ' TOD il. dLD WELL, Qoven&k V By the Governor:- . 5 ! 11 ,r. . .. .1 i jPROC&AMA,TJ02U.;,t rXf nun I. Bf tne Governor of JVortb Carolina r XiXlSUUTIVJB UKPARTMKNT, - Raleigh, October 15, 1872. 'iVfit&tAt Official iriformatidn hai ttoen rop.ivnrl at thia'Donnrtment nf lht riemth rt Harrison Frazier, Esq., member elect to he TT r "t" a ... 2 jp . l ' k -j . Assembly from the county of Randolph, Ndw,' therefore, I Tod'R; CAtDwfei'L, virtue of authority in me vested.by lawTdo issue this 'my : proclamation 'cohiriiandlntf the Sheriff Df Randolph cnuntyito open P0UA nnrl hold An ftl fiction in said ennntv nn Tnma. day, November CthJ 1872,'to fill said vabiinV cy; saia election to do. oonuuetea An. accorui ance with law. , : ' . Done at oiir' city of Raleigh thlsthe,I5Ur r dav of October.-A. D.. 1872. .and. in Jl. Si the ninety-seventh year of Ameri can Independence, a.-i TOD R; CALDWELL.- By tho Governor ;.- .., :f.f; r : Governor. J. 15. FEATHERY, ' Private-Secretary f 1 f 1 57 til $200 -reward:'' -im-"" Executive Department,' M'0 i.i. ,i r RalefgK' October lQ,mX Whereas, bfnclal.information.has been received at this Department, that Emanuel -Creech alias Bill Powell, late of the county der ot Frauk Battle in said .county on, bat? fled or so conceals himf elf that th.e ordinary process of law cannot be served on him ; . . "Now1, therefore, I,' Tod 3 R." CAtiDwELL, Governor of the State Of North Carolina to virtue of authority in me yested by latf , hereby "issue my proclamation onenn a reward of TworMuwDREirDoLLARS for the arrest and .deUvery of the said, Emanuel Creech aliasr Bill Fowell to the" Bherlir or Edgecombe county, and I do further enjoin ?!1jJ?fe.laJijS -r3OIie At tfar dWof nxieixh the-XCthdav of October. A. D.. 1872. and in tho l. s. ninety -seventh year of .American ' Independence.' .' "(' n,n By tho Governors i, ( Governor Private 'tecrctd'thS'i-' '.;l'.V(i 1!' 'I f description: j; Emanuel Creech alias Bill Powell is about six feet higb, black complexion, and weighs about 180 pounds, and about 25 years of age. He has no board, and 'Is slow of epteech: He was raised in Johnston county; and for merly belonged to a man nea Creech, in said county. Golasboro ' Messenger xsojiy lour nines anu send bill to.Executlvo 00-1, - iI -,dT PHILADELPHIA' ! fl " OmameiltalIrOIl. WOr&S I ROB ERT WOOD. , , . ; TUOfU BQ.OT- ROBERT' WQODr &i CO. 113G Ridge Avenue ,Thifadcpfiifb,JPa. FOUNTAINS FLO ATI NO SWA1 VASES FROGS' STATUARY WATER LILIES- : -'ducks h. ;,'.- i-Tukixs; at;i -: ; . i irrfot ,decorUng foixnt4a , i ,ylSl VERANDAHS, SUMMER .HOUSES , arbor's, chairS," 'settles; '&i'.,4, del1' A NEW STYLE WROUGHTilRON RAILING for Front of -House and Ceme teries. , Never before introduced.. . ' nn. CASH 'AND WTwOU G HT-IltpN 'RAIL INGS,' forPublio iBnilins' AndiSrtiaros' cemetory liots, .raen jrennes jwuoifpicrH . Roof Crestings, etc.,' Jn great variety of Pat- IRON STAIRS. SDiral and ' Stralehdf. various Patte rns aod-Sty Spccia I At tention given thiJt clas of work. . , LA'ir ikjisTaVftrfrdhtiifiirpubiicuJw- in;'HoCels;'ttnd City eets; of mm Mnav ElateDewigns,, ., ViU ... 4, -:jj.,,r, STABLE FITTINGS... ot .Castr and. TliWirhf.Trnn: nf flff itntimved Stvlcs. fuichus Hay Raclcs, Sull . Divisions, jlbuitl rA kw nvn and WindowKi' IWtdrVand 3. Warehouse Window,, naiiinga Tor.omcev Banks, Counter liaiun ,nanui, iwiw uidj?arm rences, o.c.-. f ' GATES for entrante'to cemeteries, run- lie Sriuares and Gentlemen's Country Seats,) i 0 wramrht-lron bbth sin- 3 OAST;i ROy URtNAiyBOXES,' forFtib lid Prs and City Streetajr;q UuliS'i Una r 0.VALYASES;Lai cllrNG'pbsTS; teK-Coone Sambo, and plain desgnavinJi it -Ml 'fi y. May 17, 1872. rj-r ' 145-6m. Cotton n Fdctor J'anai -comrniision .. .rf- v-i mH$lcchaMtvl iw 'MitV" .Refkrkces : Jonea&PlqramerPeters bnrg. Va." MUrrelrfeTRnnahIlI,NeT(orK. . Sept. 21, Xgns' . --n.'.. if45-lm; 'Vf i