!
THE DAILY ERA.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,
i Tn
7-Alii Letters relating to Subscriptions, or
Advertisements, must be addressed to
WOT. Iff. BROWN) Business Manager.
All Registered Letters can be sent at our risk.
Subscribers receiving their papers with a
cross K mark may know that the time for which
they subscribed is nearly out, and unless.they
renew, after receiving two papers, with a cross
mark, their papers will be discontinued. .
. 3- Subscribers wishing their papers changed,
will please state the office from as well as the
one to which they wish tne cnange maue.
impossible to recollect every bodys P. O.
It is
Advertising: Bates of The Era
DAILY BATES :
No,
Sqitaees. Ira. 2 m'K. 3 m's,
em's.
12 m's.
$50 00
65 00
75 00
85 00
100 00
160 00
300 00
12 m's.
?16 00
26 00
35 00
40 00
45 00
50 00
80 00 ,
150 00
1 Square,
2 do
3 do
4 do
i Column,
8 00 $12 00 $16 00 oU UU
12 00 15 00 19 00 35 00
16 00 18 00 . 22 00 40 00
18 00 20 00 25 00 50 00
20 00 24 00 30 00 55 00
3000 40 00 - 6000 9000
45 00 75 00 100 00 100 00
"weekly bates :
NO Squares. 1 m. 2 m's. 3 m's. 6 m'.
i,a am 3 5 00 8 7 00 S 10 00
2 do
3 do
4 do
5 do
700 1200 1500 2400
9 00 15 00 17 00 28 00
1000 1600 1800 3200
12 00 18 00 20 00 So 00
2000 2500 3000 5000
3000 4000 5000 8000
Column,
V do
do
Telegraphic News.-We hope to have
concluded by to-morrow, arrangements for
the Noon Telegraphic Reports.
The Era will aim to give the very latest
intelligence from all parts of the world, and
maintain the character of a newspaper
every- essential point.
in
North. Silas N Martin, President of the
W CAR Railroad, is in New York city.
Absent.-Col. S T Carrow, U S Marshal,
and Col. I J Young, U S Collector, arc ab
sent from the city.
.New Scliool.-Elder Jos H Foy has es
tablished a 44 Collegiate Institute," of which
he is principal, at Kinston, N C.
' Cotton Market. Fifty bales of cotton
were brought to this city to-day up to 2 p.
m. Price 17, and steady. Tendency up
ward. '
tAU The finder of a small knife, lost at
the Baptist Church on Sunday pight, can
return it to this office, by paying for this
notice. .
Small Pox. Neverson and Buehaunan,
sons of Orren Cobb, died in Nashville last
week or smallpox. A sister died of the same
disease a few weeks ago.
Barn Burnt. A barn full of tobacco,
belonging to Dr. R. B. Thornton, who lives
near Milton, Caswell county, was burned on
the night of the 16th. . -
Agricultural Address. Maj. Robert
Bingham will deliver an Agricultural Ad
dress before the Hillsboro' Township Agri
cultural Club in that place on Saturday of
November Court
Largest Vineyard. The largest vine
yard in the Southern States is said to be one
near Fayetteville, N. C., containing 100
acres on which there aro 7,000 vines, chiefly
the Sciippernong. -
Hied. In Asheville, N. C, October 10th,
1872, of typhoid fever, F. Huber, aged 28
years. The deceased leaves, in a destitute
. condition, a wife and threesmall children,
tTmourn their loss.
Kobbed. Dr. A. D. Moore, of Wilson,
was robbed last week while on aj visit to
one of his patients. The thieves stole his
horse and sulky and medicine chest,
clue has been obtained to the robbers.
No
Eaglo Killed. Alex. Kogers, Jcolored,
inn! a Grav Eaclo near Hawfield's
Church. Oranae County, a few days agof
When spread out" his Eagleship measured
seven feet from tip to tip, and weighed eight
, pounds. .
Colllsloii.-Tho freight ana material
train on the WllmWiten and WeWon rail-
road coliid the
and Weldon. Both engines ana several ui
the cars were badly smashed. Loss sev
eral thousand dollars. No serious personal
""damage was sustained.
Central Agricultural Society.
This Society is' composed of the counties of
Warren, Granville and Franklin. The of
ficers for 1873 are :
For President Col. S. S. Cooper.
For Vice-Presidents Joseph J. Davis,
Dr. P. P. Peace, Thomas Capihart, A. B.
Andrews. Dr. J. R. Hicks, Peter R. Davis,
DrTS. D. Young, S.S.Royster, I. J. Young
G. II. Rowland, Thps. J. Blackuall.
Howe Serving Machine. This Ma
chine took the premium at our State Fair
last week. Mr. A J Carrier is the Agent for
North Carolina and resides in this city. He
may be found at No. 7, first door below Mr
John C Palmer's Jewelry store. Mr Car
rier will contest at the Fair of tho Carolinas
which opens at Charlotte to-morrow, for the
premium. This Fair awarded the Howe
Machine a gold m,edal last year.
17. S. Court. This Court . for the Wes
tern 'District of this State was opened at
Statesville this morning. His Honor, R.
P. Dick, Judge, presiding. Mr," V. S. Lusk,
District Attorney, assisted by Maj. Marcus
Erwin and James M." Justice Assistant At
torneys, prosecute for the Government. We
' understand that the Ku Klux cases will be
continued because of the question raised as
to the right of Col. Carrow to act as Mar-
shal for that District. 4 uage ick .u
cided that Col. . Carrot is Marshal ; ,Hon.
Geo. H. William,. U. 8., Ittorpe General.
holds that Col. Carrow Is not oiarsnai. i
ther , legislation wUl probably be required
i Annual Meeting of Stockholders j
of the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Railroad The regular an
nual meeting of the , Stockholders of the
Wilmington, Charlotte, & Rutherford Rail
road was held in Wilmington on the 17tb
inst. ; -We learn from The Wilmington Star
that the following proceedings werehad :
On motion of the President, Mr. Martin,
Col. R. L. Steele, of Rockingham, was called
to the chair, and on further motion, Mr. I.
JF. Alderman, andCapt. F. M. Wooten,Avere
appointed Secretaries. : :
On motion the Secretaries were appointed
a committee to verify, stock, and after per
forming that duty reported the following
representation:
By proxy, 2,343 shares.
In person, 7,020 "
, 9,363
Being a majority of the capital stock, the
meeting was declared duly organized, and
ready for business.
The President, Mr. Martin, begged leave
to read the following report: :
To the Stockholders of the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Com
pany :
At a called convention of the Stockhol
ders of your Company, held in Wilming
ton, May 3rd, 1872, a resolution was passed
to make effort to raise an amount of money
sufficient to relieve the Company of its
present embarrassments, and retain the
control in the hands of the Stockholders.
In case of failure to raise the required
amount, then the Directors were instructed
to offer no opposition to the foreclosure.
There was no money raised. About the
latter part of June, proceedings were com -menced
by the first mortgage bond holders,
and the Superior Court of. New Hanover
county appointed receivers, who have now
the control of the affairs of the company.
The control of the Board of Directors ceased
on the taking possession by the Court, and
it has not attempted to exercise auy author
ity since the court has taken charge,
-
which he submitted. i
On motion, said report was received.
Mr. Cronly moved that the following res
olutions, adopted by the Stockholders at a
meeting held in this city on the 3rd of May
last, be received : V " -
Whereas, It is every way desirable that
the control of this road shall be kept in the
hands of the Stockholders, and that every
honorable effort shall be made to accom
rdish that rjurnoso. and '
Whereas, It appears from the report of
the President ana .Directors tnat jkjuo.uuu
will be required to pay the amount due for
advances on first mortgage bonds, pledged
as collaterals, and to nav the interest on
Januarv couDons. an additional amount of
80,000 will be due on the 1st of July next
to pay interest falling due then,
Resolved, That a committee to consist of
three from each county along the line of the
road shall be appointed by the Chairman of
this meeting, whose duty it shall be to open
subscription lists for the purpose or raising
means to pay offthe debt and extend the
road, for which they shall receive second
mortgage bonds at fifty cents on the dollar ;
that the said Committee shall report to the
Directors as soon as practicable.
Resolved, further, That if the Company
shall be unable to meet the interest on its
bonded debt by July 1st next, according to
the terms - of the mortgage, and if no ar
rangement can be made with the bond
holders to avoid foreclosure of the mortgage,
and if the bond-holders shall determine to
institute legal proceedings for the sale of
the road, as provided lor in the mortgage,
that then good faith on the part of the Com
pany requires that no opposition shall be
made on the part of the Company to the
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Upon which he called a stock vote. The
vote having been taken the result was as
follows : ' , ' .
For rescinding, .kZ
Against rescinding, 6,674.
The motion was lost.
On motion of Mr. Kerchner, the Conven
tion proceeded to elect a Board of Directors,
which resulted as folio ws: .
Wilmington Silas N. Martin, Edward
Kidder, F. W.JKerchner, M. Cronly.
. Richmond County B. F. Little.
.Anson County Thos. S. Ashe.
Union County H. M. Houston.
Charlotte J. L. Brown, R M. Oates.
Tiinoolnton W. H. Michael.
Oleaveland County J. A. Ward. '
On motion of Mr. Kerchner, the next an
nual meeting was appointed to be hem in
Charlotte, on the third Thursday inOctober,
1873.
After a customary resolutionof thanks to
the Chairman and Secretary, the Conven
tion adjourned sine die.
To tlie Business Men of Kaleigh.
This number of Tije Era will be left with
the business firms of this city, who are re
quested to examine the paper prior to a visit
from a Representative of The Era who will
callipon our citizens for the purpose of
soliciting subscriptions and advertisements.
It.shall be our aim to aid in building upon
our State, and as we are located at the Cap.
itol, wevshall do whatever we may be able
to do to promote the prosperity of the city
of Oaks and the happiness of the people.
,.,.,,, , -..w,, ,.
:. Mlt-
'our daUy lit in this city. Ou;
rates are low and we shall be glad to enter
into contracts for advertisements with the
business men of Raleigh, and to jriace their
names on our books as subscribers.
Hanged-Martin Baynard, who was
convicted with Columbus and Govan Adair
at Hendersonville one year ago of the mur
der of SUas Weston and three of his chil
dren, was hanged at Hendersonville on
Friday last. v He was twice respited, and
made a confession before the Adairs were
executed, in which be stated that Hender
son Adair, Columbus, Govan, Craton, and
Avery, all sons of Henderson, and himself,
murdered Weston and his family. The
old" man and Craton and Avery were ar
rested uoon this confession, and are now in
jail at Rutherfordton
The State prpposea
to make a witness or uaynaru, uui uuy
Caldwell refused to further respite, and he
paid the penalty of his crime on Friday
last. ' -
i i j. -i
rioiitfist. Mr. W. F.
JJC liSatt ua i vi v w
Green, of Franklin, who was - defeated for
the House of Representatives by Mr John
H Williamson, has served notice on Mr
Williamson that he (Green) will contest
Williamson's election: Cause The registrar
did not attend at Freeman's precinct with
the registration book on Saturday before
the election as he was required -by law to
do. This precinct gave Williamson ninety
two majority. Mr. Green was defeated?
seventy votes.
To vri ii r. Mr. Thos. MorrisoB, who
- - -r- - .-wrf t the shops of
t oF arTekriy ro-
most oainful Injury sustained
?vcfy- , J . ;
Fayetteville has a new tire engine. : -F
A revival is in progress in the Methodist
Church In Wilson, -2
' MK A. Ii. Blow has severed his connection
with The Greenville Spectator. : 1 ?
Mr. Allen Bvnum. of Pitt, died with a
congestive chill on the 4th inst.
Joshua Whitesell, of Alamance county,
died Friday night last while shelling corn.
There are twentv-two prisoners in New
Hanover jail three white nineteen color-
I
ed.
Wallace, Republican, beats Perry, Demo
crat, of South Carolina, for Congress, fifteen
huxdred votes
The cotton gin of Mr. R. F. Boykin, at
Clinton, Sampson county, was burned on
the 9th inst. Loss $1,500. No insurance.
Mr. Joshua Sellars, an old veteran of the
war of 1812, and a highly esteemed citizen,
died recently at his residence in Sampson,
aged 84 years. j
A negro named Ham Jeffreys was killed
in a general row at Madison, Rockingham
county, last week. Geo. Booker is in jail
charged with the killing. j
A handsome now church of the Disciples
now building in Wilson is r apidly j ap
nlo.tion. When finished it
will be the finest church in town.
naiiant need. The Wilmington Journal
says a little lad, some seven or eight years
of age, the son of Mr. Thomas Morrison, of
this city, while playing yesterday morn
ing near the .cap of the wharf, on South
Water street, between Market and .dock,
T CVA OVA VVHJ w - -w- - I
fell into the river and would undoubtedly
hftvfl hppn drowned, but for the timeiv as
sistance of Mr. Charles Baker, a young
man probably some seventeen or eighteen
years of age, who plunged in and brought
him safely to the shore. The lad had sunk
twice and was under the water for the third
time, when Mr. Baker dived and brought I
x.:. u Tf o hiA criiiant
action, -and
mended.
cannot be too highly jcom-
IVortli Carolina, Presbyterian. The
Stockholders of the North Carolina Presby
terian, published at Fayetteville, have
elected Rev. T. L. De Veaux, of Jackson
ville, Florada, as editor of that paper. ! Mr.
De Veaux is highly recommended as a
gentleman of superir literary attainments,
a pure Christian and an excellent minister.
Under his management, therefore, we may
expect The Presbyterian to fully maintain
the high standard of excellence which has
attained for it such a wide-spread reputa
tion as among the first-class religious pa
pers of the country. " The new editor has
our best wishes for prosperity and useful-
ness in his future career.
Davidson College, Meclcleng-iirgr Co.
'ri nhnrinifp. T)emocrat is informed that
one hundred and two students are in Atten
dance at this Institution the present ses
sionmore than thirty of these are acces
sions for the term which7 has just begun.
Inasmuch as there iso Preparatory De
partment at Davidson College, and its in
structions are altogether collegiate, the
number of its matriculates must be very
gratifying to its friends and patrons, iwhen
they consider what has been the state or
the countryfor the last two or three years
when young men might have been prepaf-
ing for College.
The Fair Grounds. There is a talk of
. 1 .TTT1 J.l . Jl
moving tne Jair urounas. vTJietueriuuveu
or not, tho grounds should be arranged so
as to have every building outside the race
track, and seats should be erected so that
tlifi neonle can view the races from be-
grounds, and we hope the new President,
Mr. Thomas M. Holt, will infuse new liie
into the Society, have the grounds properly
arranged, and get together at our next Fair
the largest crowd and more articles On ex
hibition than ever before. The citizens of
Raleigh should liberally aid the Society.
Superior Court Wake County.--
Gov. Caldw'ell has ordered a special term of
Wake Superior Court to be held on the
First Monday of January, 1873, for the trial
of criminal cases where indictments have
been found and civil business. Judge G.
W. Logan has been appointed to hold the
Court.
There are about one hundred cases on the
criminal aocw. one oi mu -
case.
There are lour hunarea cases on mo
civil docket, some of which
vears' standins. The term
are of twenty
of the Court
will probably occupy five or six weeks.
Killed. On the 14th inst., two boys
John Daniel Taylor and Thad. Powell, both
colored, were at Barefoot's mill in Wilson
county. A difficulty had occurred between
thern a few days previous and was renewed
at the mill. John struck Thad on the head
with a large stick while the latter was pass
ing along the road not expecting an attacks
Thad was felled to the ground by the blow
and has since died. The boy John made his
escape soon after he had ' stricken the other
upon uiscovering iuai. uw uai piuwj
killed him.
The Dead Slanaerecl. it was cur-
fi ranri-tvi i.Hnt.- Mr. Alnheus Faison.
IQlttil J x j itja wsj. x
Fnoineer of the encine "Colfax" that ex-
ploded ou the Atiantic and North Carolina
ivanroau. last uciv, "
T,r,t trnft. Mr. R H Rountree. a Banker of
Newbern, rode on the engine with Mr
Faison from Kinston to Dover, and got off
one minute before the explosion. He asserts
that Mr. Faison was perfectly obor, and, as
usual, strictly attentive to his duties.
Mr. James H. Headen Speak
ing at Court House. Mr. James H.
Headen, Republican candidate for Elector
in thi3 District, is now in our city apd will
address the citizens of Raleigh at the Court
House at 71 o'clock, P. . M.t this eyeuing. -Mr.
H. is a forcible and pleasing speaker.
The House should be filled to overflowing.
Spread 5 the notice, friends, and get up a
largo crowd, .' W ;
einningto end. There is great room for seized after the dwu or j une, xooo, ui " up, &c. Also household and kitchen fur
Lprovement in the arrangement of the against any of to department , ,n Jsh- fe, 2 f!?Sv4
FIRE IN GREENSBORO.
Edge worth IJestroyetL
IsniLAaici3 $10.00(1
I
pet-isHo "Daily Eni.3 s
Gkeensboro, Oct 12, 2 o'clock P.M r,.i
The property called Ed geworth, formerly
used as a female seminary, but lately as a
1 sj 1 T 1 1 . A nvr anil VvAlnrri-rirv
residence by Julius 'A. Gray, and belonging
to him, took firo this morning irom the
burning out of a chimney. The entire,
building will be consumed. The building
isburning now. It is likely that a dwelling
in the rear, formerly occupied by one of the
Professors of the seminary, will be saved,
and the kitchen also. Mr. Gray was insur
ed for ten thousand dollars.
Can't Come. The Liberal Republican
Club of Wilmington have received a letter
from Mr. Greeley in response to a letter of
invitation addressed to him dy the Club
sonie weeks since, asking him to extend his
visit to that city during his proposed trip to
Charlotte to attend the Fair of the Carolinas,
in which he regrets his inability to accede
to their wishes on the account of the illness
of his wife.
The same reason will prevent his attend-
inar the Fair of the
Carolinas at unariorce,
which commences to-morrow.
New Advertisements.
t 4f
Qgpj, jqq at StOneWall S GfaVe.
A 14 X18 INCH ENGRAVING of the
of "Stonewall" Jack sbn in the
TxinsTton. Va.. cemetery. The noble Gen.
Lee stands beside the flower-strewn grave
over which hangs a weeping willow. In
the distance is to be seen a beautiful land-
natural as real ones, and many other things
which make this picture a gem of art; one
scape, hills aecKea in veruurB,wuui.j
which should hang in the parlor of every
Kniifli orn 'hnTl.fi. i .
A copy of this beautiful Engraving will
be sent by mail, postpaid, to every person
sending 50 cents fornix months subscrip
tion to X
"BURROW'S MONTHLY SOUVElflBj"
Published at Bristol, Tenn., by
J. O. W. M. .BURROW,
An Illustrated Magazine of useful informa
tion, Literature, Science, Art, Amusement,
etc. It is printed on fine tinted paper,
illustrated with magnificent engravings
manyof them full-paged and is in all
i-fisrtfifta rmo of the best Magazines in the
South. 59 It,
tTPTTATOND & DANVILLE R. ROAD,
M K . T-i-rriTT ' .4 T) AT.T TM A I 1 1 V I K I 1 1 .
-c . t.
TiVpio-ht Trains between Goldsboro' and
T?iirvicrh will run in accordance with tae
following Schedule after Sunday, October
20th, 1872. ' ' , , .
Durintr the Fair of the Farmer's and
Mechanic's Association at Goldsboro a
Passenger car will be attached to this train
rw- tha nrroTnmnrlation of persons between
Haleiffh and Goldsboro' who wish to attend
the Fair: ,
Arrive.
Leave. Stations. Arrive. Leave.
6.00 A M Raleigh, 9.05 P M L
6.30 Auburn, .35 S
7.00 Clayton, 8.05 8,15 SJ
7.30 WilsohsTTO 7.35
8.05 Selma, 6.50 7.10
8.18 Pine Lev, 6.38 6.40
8.50 A M Boon Hill, 6.05 P M 6.15 'OS
Goldsboro 5.30 Kw
CD
6.50
g7.25 g
37.49
D8.15
8.40
9.30S
W. H. GREEN,
Master Transportation.
C aimS ASainSt the UOVemment
J WILL ATTEND TO CLAIMS OF ALL
X kinds against the' General Government.
Business is respectfully solicited rrom per-.
sons having claims betore the Commission-
ers of Southern Claims, claims for cotton
rifrVi rvii .Tamfis Madison Uutts. oi wasn-
ir,rt tn attend to business of this kind
for me at times when I may not be in Wash-
ington. Charges moderate jjqlpen.
Baleigh, Sept. IS, 1872. 43 2mpd.
$500 BBWARD-
a t j crin1 meetinsr of the Board of Com
missioners of the City of Raleigh, held
Friday afternoon, October 11th, 1872, the
fnllnwine Ordinance was unanimously
v . . r?
44 That the Mayor be authorized to oiTer a
DnrA rf fcsno for such information as
?n icxifi tn the discoverv and arrest of tho
party or parties who caused the destruction
of Tne neniinei wiutc ko
m'fh Ootihor. 1872."
I do offer $500 lor sucn miormauuu s vyix
1 I .... I 1
ipto the discovery of the party or parties
Mt1Mi thfl destruction of The Sentinel
Office on the night of the 10th October, inst.
nu v v-.w , .
W. Willi AlVililt, iuajui.
. October 11, 1872. 5 4t
11 - i - "
WM. M. COLEMAN,
Attorney at Law,
AND
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS,
Booms No. 14, May Building:,
x n, Tir.Tr Washinaton. D. C
-Pays special attention to
Southern
claims.
12 tf.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
No. 1 Fayetteville Street,
RALKIGII, N. a,
O O J3L Ti IND K H ,
And Blank Book Manufacturer.
Newspapers, Magazines, and Law Books,
of every description, bound in the very best
f numbers of Supreme Court Reports
I tofe-on it -harnrn for bindincr. 90 tf.
I vcmM.j.. ... -- '
WANTED, efnfen
women
Business that will Pay
from 4 to $8 per day, can be pursued in
your own neighborhood, and is strictly
honorable. Particulars free, oi samples
that will enable you to go to work at once,
will be sent on receipt of two three cent
stamps. Address . -
J. LATHAM & CO.,
. . 232 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
October 3, 1872. 17 w6Wl
mi mm w
IK
Sept. 19, 1872.
14 w6rn.
in
HI
;
,"liolea.le
T rices.
iUUJ ' II Y
yj,
Grocer and CbmmUtionJ 'M
1 - Corner Vllminirton and Martin Sta. -j
mTTftV nor fv
CORN per busheL v.
OATH uer HimheK-
FLOUa-North Carolina Family, .
FLOUR Baltimore Family,
BACON per ib.T j - Vv
COTTON YARN - Cy
CORN MEAL-rper bushel, ,
ftetftil
Grocers and I dommission, Merjbhmit
llargett Street
BACON Baltimore smoked, .12
" unsmoked, ' - ' .13 (:
' strips, - ' ' - -124
shoulders, V - 10
NC. and Can v. Hams,
BTJTTER-per lb. - - ' ' 25
.BEESWAX per lb., - r ,225
BEEF on hoof, - .r- : 6
per quarter, . - 6
COFFEE per lb.. - r- - v25
COTTON YARN per-1 alo, 1 75
CORN per bushel, '
- 1
00 (cb l 10
CHICKENS per piecf -4
EGGS per dozen, - - . -FLOUR
per bbl., - -,
.FODDER jper 100 lbs., .
HAY per 100 lbs., . -r-HIDES
green, per lb., - . -
dry, per lb., -LEATHER
per lb., -LARD
per lb..
17 4 ' 30
2 0 25
7 50 g8 50
v 1 00
.75 $ L 00
. t (g) ' 7
:.. 13 a J4-
30 t 40..
124(3) 15
30-v50
MOLASSES per gallon,
" Golden Syrup,
MEAL per bushel, - -
J 00.
00 il 10 ,
60 70 :
tl
OATS per busnei, - -
in Sheaf, per hundred,
PORK- - - -
POTATOES irish, per bush.,
sweet, per bush.,
SUGAR crushed,
" extra C., -"
P. R., -'
common,
SALT per sack.-
TALLOW per lb.,
V .1
VINEGAlt per gallon,
Cotton Mairliets.
-. by ' y s -r. ..
GEORGE T. STKONACH,
Dealer in Cotton and Ivavac store,
Mafket and Martin Streets. .;,,
Receipts ai Raleigh, - - - 400 1 bale
. quotations: , J. , ,; ,.
Ordinary? - -Good
ordinary,
15
16
Low" middling, -
T-OTICE !
The undersigned having on the 3d of Oc-
tober, 1872, taken, out Letters or Adminis
tration on the estate of A. J. Davis, deceas"-'
ed, of Wake county, hereby notifies all per
sons having claims against saicr-estate- to
present the same for paynjent ort tor before
the 20th. 01 uctoner, 10s, or uus-nouce wjui
be pleaded in bar or their collection. Those
indebted to said estate f?ill please call and
settle.
.Furtlier,,Potice,..' ,
I shall sell at public auction', for cash, at
the late residence of the said A. J, uavis,.
on Wednesday, the 20th of November, 1872,1
About 100 barrels or corn, , ,
225 bushels of wheat, . ; . , . ;
the shucks and fodder from 100 barrels of
corn, some 40 or ou ousatus ui giuo, uu
quantity, ol wheat straw, a quantity oi wt
ton, sweet potatoes, &c. . Also, two .fine
mules, a two-borse wagon one ox cart, one
head of cattle, including beeves, milch
XtR To or 20 hogs,' including'.i).
fs..tenlnff hoes. shoats Ac , r h
A1 farming utensils, including ploughs,,
h scythe blades, wheat . fan, cutting
cfusnin2 machino for making syr
sruns
other articles too tedious to mention 'iha
.sale to begin at 10 o'clock, on the 20th of
November, ana to continue irom aay w-uy
until all the property is sold. k . ' ) i.
This the 17th dav of October, 1872.
18 w6w W. TGTJNTER, Admin ist'r.
: -? ' -! h f.-T . f'-'j
OTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA; "
0 ; NOBTHAMPTOK'COUNTY.
Wm. J. Bradley, as Administrator of John
W. Bradley, deceased, plaintift
, . against t ,
Heirs at Law of John "VV. BrsdJqyi Defend
ants. To maKe ueai .estate asscis.
An action having been commenced and a
issued therein, asralnst the heirs
at law of John W. Bradley, deceased, rP
tumable :t the Clerks ofrlce in Jacksorr,
Northampton county,-N;C; on the 2d day
or juecemDcr,
A D.V 1872. irihich the
" flirwv kV author tv foUUTtb -land o
$- on51 'Tnhn w. Rrnrllev for assotsU and t
i iiiv cm" wv.. ' ti . r - ri r '
unhmrinfl- to the satisfaction of the Cou
thaf the defendants. Elizabeth Moore-. -Ws-J,
Moore. Nancy Morgan, Benjamin Morgan
George E. Bradley and -ZebideeJ5iacUew
are non-residents, it is ordered bytha Court
that publication be made, once a weex, -ror
six successive weeks, in The CarolinaErat
a newspaper published in the city of Raleigh,
hn caU timn ntul nlaoe.' and answer?
demur to the complaint, or petition, in said
action tiled, or judgment will pe renaerea
wu.nw.:'N: R. Cpom. Clerkofthe Su
perior Court lor the county of North
l. s. uenpton, at tlie Clerk'a uttico ill Jack
. son, this the 7th Uiy oi uctooor a. u.,
1S72. JN. XL. UUVM,, JiertL ;
Superior Court JJortliamptoncoqnty,
IS w6w. ''r..'", V -
CITY HOTEL, , .
C'ornerof 'Wiliniiisaii and Xarlc Htm.
.... ,T ; - t '
; J (Formerly, Ccoko's,)
7
GOOD AND COMFORTABLE OOMS,
attentive servants, an4 a Table saipplied
wi tit the Best the Market affords. L; J
Hates of Boaud Per day,
. . Per week, '.9 00
, , jr rPer month, t0 00
! ,v 'J. .B. BRYANT, Proprietor.
October 10, 1872.,, f Mtri-wwlm.
T will ell to the highest maacr, iorcasn.
! lorirla
Bullock, dec, and others, the property
one : - Harvey, to satisfy an cxecuiionjn
my hands, in favor. or the State of North
; I troiina. lor line. .
.J!!jIlI-MOORE,hcrinl
s of Granville ounty. N.C "
it.-
Jfeleigh, fMarkts.
171
11
; i25 t
15
Hi
t 11
22J
30
25
f 0
7
35
9 -io;
75 i oo ;
50 '75
20 0Q.
16 1G
15 00
yi24 00
J -.; 3 25
7 10
40 -60
on the 21st day of October, lJtacrejrtf
Land, in the county of Granvilley adfoinjng
National Hcpubllcan Ticket.
For President, ,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice-President,
HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts
For Presidential Electors:
.For Vte Stats at
Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe.
rouiuci r . l'niiiips, or wnkc.
For the Districts, -Edward
Ransom, of TyrrelL ,
William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover.
James H. Headen, of Chatham, ,
-5pr.C Walscr, of Daridson,
vtt t Q- iynum. oi Lincoln,
m James O iuiy, of Roan
Yin. James 31. .ja8tiCeCRr4herford.
National Republican Ticket.
For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
.For Vice-PreshU-tit,
HENRY WILSON, of MasaachusHta
For Presidential Electors:
For the StaU at 'Largc
Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe, .
Samuel F. Phillips, of Wake.
'For the Districts, : , :
I. Edward Ransom, of TyrrelL
H. William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
III. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
IV; James H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson,
VL William S. Bynum, of Lincoln,
VII. James G. Ramsay, of Rowan,
Vni. James M. Justice, of Rutherford.
National Republican Ticket. .
For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice-President,
HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts
For Presidential Electors :
For the State at Large,
Marcus Erwlri, of Buncombe,
Samuel F. Phillips, of Wake.
For the Districts,
L Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell,
n. William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
HI. Joseph 0. Abbott, of New Hanover,
IV. James H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson,
VL- William 8. Bynum, of Lincoln,
YtL. James G. Ramsay, of Rowan,
jVIII. James M. Justice, of Rutherfonl.
National Republican Ticket.
. For President,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice-President,
HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts
Fori PiiEsiDEN'f ial Electors :
For the State at Large,
Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe,
Samuel F. Phillips,, of Wake.
For the Districts,
I. Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell. ,
n. William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
m. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
IVK James H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of Davidson,
VI. William S. Bynum, of Lincoln,
V1L e James G. Ramsay, of Rowan,
Vm. James .31. Justice, of Rutherford.
National Republican Ticket.
, For President, ;
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice-President,
HENRY WILSON, of M.;wtachus4'tts
For Presidential Electors:
For the State at Large,
Marcus Erwin, of Buncombe,
Samuel F. Phillips, of W ake.
For tie Districts,
Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell.
William F. Loftin, of Lenoir,
Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
James H. Headcn,of Chatham.
Henry C. Walser; of; Davidson,
v:n;.m fl. Rvnum. of Lincoln,
L
II.
IU.
IV.
V.
VI.
VIL James O. itamsay, oi -" ,
VHL James M. Jostfce, of Rutherford.
t-i! i YAiktiikifrMtn Ticket.
For PreMidcni,
ULYSSES S. GRANT, uMlliiioix.
For Vice-President,
HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts
Fob Presidential Electors :
For the StaU at large,
Marcus Erwin, pf Buncombe,
Samuel F. Phillips, of Wake.
. For the District , '
I Edward Ransom, of Trrrtll,
H William F. Loftin, of Unoir,
III. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover,
IV. James H. Headen, of Chatham,
V. Henry C. Walser, of
VL William S. Bynum, of Lincoln,
VII. James G.4 Ramsay, of 5-. ,
VIU. James 31. Jnstiee, nf Kntherford.
VL
t 1. n.nffa. Wnnd flfsrintB. - I "
A '