North Carolina Newspapers

TECE DAILY ERA. - ii .... i imim mm '.' f fliclnl Orffan of the United States. There was in the' City one Sosis, infamous for his insolence and .villainy, who thought the per fection of Liberty was licentiousness of Speech. PLUTARCH. . , 7 ' , ; TIT MOT li'xr rrvt-" OOn1 s i orrn - jk. 9 aauU jlo ITATIOITAL REPUBLIC AIT TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: Ulysses S.Grant, OFJxLINOIS. ' J t ("' J"S : t , FOB VIPE-PBESIDENT: Henry Wilson, ; Of IMassachxtsetts. ' , ros ELECTOIS fOR PRESISENT AMD VICE PRESIDENT. , AFOB THE STATE AT LARGE: MAIi CTO EHTFIPT, of Bnncombc, . 8AMirEL F PniLLIPS, of Wake. ' '" ' , , FOU THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTEJCTS: i X. Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell. . 2. William F. IOftln, of lionoir. 3. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover. 4. James H. Ileaden, of Chatham, ff. Henry C Walser, of Davidson 6. William S. Bynum, of Lincoln 7. James G. Ramsay, I of Bowan & James ITT. Justice, of Rutherford. Election Tuesday, November 5tli. ' Gen. Grant never has been defeat- ed, and he never will be." Horace Greeley. While asserting' the right of every . Republican to his nil trammeled choice of a candidate for next President un til a nomination is made, I venture 7 to suggest that Gen. Grant will be far better qualified for that momentous. trust in 1873 than he was in 1868.". Horace Greeley, speech on tth January, 1871. ' " Tv-v - Tickets I Tickets ! ! Tickets! ! Z We are printing and shall send out a 1 full supply of Grant and Wilson tick- .V ets for the whole State of North Car olina. . Scarcely a Republican paper in the .j State has the electoral ticket correctly printed, and it will not do to vote a 'ticket different from the one at the head of The Era. Republicans of the different counties are requested to send in their orders immediately for tickets, addressed to Samuel T. Carrow, Raleigh, N. C. Contents First Page Era To-Day. Nasby's Letter He goes For ward to Arrange His Experi- j i : ence His Conclusions as to the Profit of the Tour. !TjiK'ICEIIATIONS"BeTWEEN ENGIjAND and Ireland Mr. Tweed's Mis sion. . General Items. et your Grant and Wilson tickets ready. . , Go to the polls on election day and vote for Grant. We must have twenty-five thousand majority for Grant in North Carolina. The Presidential Election occurs on the first Tuesday of November next. The issue is centralization or Constitution alism.-' Daily New s. - Long words. Broad issue. The Greeley people say the country is in danger. Then go to the polls and save It by voting for .Grant and Wil son. . i There is danger of our defeat inNovem- ber. -Daily News. : " An honest confession 91 you know 44 is good for the soul." The "Liberals" and "Democrats" are making no canvass can make none but don't let this fact induce any Re publican to stay from the polls. : Republicans of North Carolina I the future of your country, State and party will be materially influenced by the majority you give Grant in this elec tion. No personal ill-will towards Greeley no political prejudices nor ; sectional feeling should weigh for a moment with us of tne South who have so much, to gain by defeat ing President Grant in November. Daily News. Omces, mostly ? . There are some 'intemperate presses and inconsiderate politicians, foolish enough to suggest the re-election of - Grant as cause for, another appeal to arms on the part of tne boutn. i Now we protest against such appeal : but if there is ever another "appeal to arms" we want -to see all those who appeal to arms, carry arms. , Some of , . ... - . i . .'ii i i.-i our folks made a mistaKe in xneias war ; they thdughtj the pen; mightier than the sword, and they exchanged the latter for the former. Let there be n6r mistake on the occasion of another "appeal." The Grant empire is marching on. The reign of imperialism is threatened. The cit? adel of Constitutional liberty is. attacked by the enemies of free government. . All. we hold dear is at stake. And yet there are those who seem not to fear the danger nor heed the mutterings of the coming storm.--: Daily News. Alarming state of affairs ! Indiffer ent people ! I Fatal infatuation 1 1 ! . 'Mass Meeting at Statesville. There will be a Grand Rally and Mass Meeting of the Republican party at Statesville, Tuesday the 22nd Octo ber.' ,; T-t; - . : ; . ,t Hon. Thomas Settle,' Gen. Rufus Barringer, Col. Marcus ; Erwin, ' and other distinguished speakers will ad dress the people. Another Senatorial Richmond in the Field. : Robert Strange, Esq., one of the most accomplished gentlemen of the State, and among the most popular men of the Cape Fear, section, is assuming a prominence in the Senatorial contest not dreamed of by the party wire pull ers and political combination ists at their meeting in this city last, week. Strange things sometimes happen, even in po litical movements. Danger lies chiefly in the apathy now pre vailing in our ranks. DeriZ1 News. You had no " apathy," in August. Where were you then? There was no "apathy" in your ranks -in Vermont, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska, where wre you in those States? Why don't you come out and " confess the corn " that your coalition is badly beaten, and your party sold and lets :"clasp hands across the chasm" and call it square ? Independent Democratic nals. Jour- Among the organs of the Independent Democracy, who prefer Grant to Gree ley in this Contest are Tlie Buffalo Evening Post, Brochport N. Y.) Demo crat, Weschester County Journal, Alli ance Ohio) Local, and New York Era. There are others, but these are brig1, examples of Independent ..Demo&..L journals who dare speak out, and care not for the party machinery so much as they do for their country. The Infamy of the Gerrymander. The attentionxf the reader is invited to the table of Senatorial Districts pub lished in this issue of The Era. , We shall keep this matter standing as a reference table to what we shall have to say on the palpable unfairness and even criminality, which character ized the conduct of the last Legislature in re-arranging the Senatorial Distriete We shall also publish a table showing the Congressional Gerrymander, as a part of the history of a partisan Legis lature, which smothered one section of the State in giving the other a repre sentation in legislation its population does not entitle it to. The Daily News, under the head of "calamities threatened" reproduces from a speech of Carl Schurz his declar ation that "the time will come when the Southern people must fight fire with fire, force with force." That time was not long ago, and right gallantly did our people try it ; but Carl, he was on the other side of the "chasm." We should say he was a threatening, calamity to any country, party or people, whose territory his presence might encumber, or whose cause he might espouse. We sympa thize with anybody so unfortunate as to "draw" this German; elephant; He left his Fader-land and the Republican party, for one and the same reason. , Independent Democracy. The New York Era a Democratic pa per established in 1860, advocates the election of Grant and Wilson, and heads the ticket "The choice of the In dependent Democracy." The motto of The Era is in the words of General Grant to General Lee at Appomattox 'Tell your boys they can take their horses home with them to help raise their crops." , . Under fthe head Is Anybody Hurt?" We take the following from The New York Era: The other day a number of gentlemen, Democrats in their political faith, quietly met in : conference in this city, and con cluded, from convictions of duty, to support Gen. Grant for President as against Horace Greeley. Other gentlemen . who were pres ent 'rin spirit" and by letter, coincided in these views. Whereupon the sluices and sewer-pipes of the Greeley organs partic ularly The Sun .and Tribune are opened with a flood of abuse, misrepresentation and calumny, and these gentlemen are de- nounced and ridiculed, day after day, with out stint and without cause. If they, had concluded to support Greeley, it would have been all right ; they would have been Pa triots and Christians," now they are neith er, according to. the. Greeley school of jour-: nalism., But they; are all, good men, and can stand it. r They, wllldo their duty nevertheless, earnestly and well. ; t - We are safe in saying from the manner in which,. the: Greeley journals, gnash their teeth, that somebody has been' recently hurt! . ! Significant. ; Look at The Daily News of this date, and you will observe that it contains not a single appointment for any . one of the multitude of Democratic orators who are usually trampoosing the State and orating vehemently on the eve of an election. Straws show which way the wind is blowing. Look sharp, now, and InV.a few; days :you: .willfsee some of the patriotic editors of Conservative-Democratic papers haul down the Greeley flag and run up some other bunting in its place. By the way, what has become of .the, two Greeley and Brown flags, f which a short time ago flapped so defiantly across Fayetteville street ? Did the" Pennsylvania tornado waft them to some more genial clime, and are they now fluttering in the breeze at Macon Georgia ? Oh My I What will become of the country? Boo-hbo ; Boo-hoo; Boo-rinctum-pop-py-diddle-boodle. Mrs. Andrew Joyner. On the death of this lady, of whom it -was written "she was one of the loveliest women of her age " The Wil mington Journal says, and we endorse the sentiment of the article:-- ; , " Her maiden name was Jones." In those few words we find the only reference to her djptinguished parentage contained in the obituary notice of the widow of Andrew Joyner, whose death a few days ago de stroyed one of the last links that bound the olden time to the new. " Time is old and hath forgot itself" in very deed when the announcement of . the death of a child of Wilie Jones stirs up no other memory of by-gone days than the fact that " her maid en name was Jones." . Mrs. Joyner was the daughter of Wilie Jones, one of the first men of North Carolina in revolutionary times; the first Governor of the people, suc ceeding the Rpyal Governor Martin, as President of the Committee of Safety, and he deserves a high place among the heroes and statesmen1 North Carolina has so long neglected, and whom, her sons have apparently forgotten. The Journal quotes not inaptly. " Time is old and hath forgot itself ;" while our people seem to enjoy the ob livion into which they have suffered their neglect to' cast the noblest race of men any age of the world has ever seen the old-time North Carolinian. .Jefferson, Madison and Grant. We here resurrect some of the railings of the f 4 Reformers " and " Reconcilia tors" duing Jefferson and Madison's time, to see how they compare with the slanderous attacks on President Grant. . During the administration of James Madison the United States was engaged in a second war with the most power ful nation on earth, .as Great Britain then was. The war was eminently just, and had been postponed as long as our national honor could suffer it without stain. It was so recognized by a large majority of the people, and under such circumstances even dissentients, who wished for their country's success, help ed to sustain the hands; of the govern ment. But never was man abused more by his opponents than Madison Resist ance of the fiercest kind was constant, and rebellion and revolution; were not only treatened but almost executed. The same spirit of hatred and opposition which caused the slave-holders of the South to secede, then nearly produced the rebellion of New England. The Federal Bepublican for November 7, 1814, says: i . ' " On or before the 4th of July, 'if James Madison is not out of office, anew form of government will be in operation in the Eas tern section of tho Union. f Mr. Madi son cannot complete his term of service if the war continues. It is not possible and if he knew human nature he would see it."' Hhe Boston Gazette also said : " Is there a, federalist or patriot in Ameri ca who will shed his blood for Madison or Jefferson, and that host of ruffians in Con gress, who have set their faces against us for years? . Shall we then any longer be held in slavery by such a graceless faction ? Heaven forbid!" ; CLERICAL DENUNCIATION OF MADISON AND JEFFERSON. ? We might fill a folio volume with exr tracts of the same character and viru lence, and from sermons delivered by the Rev. J. S. J. Gardiner, A. M. Rec tor of Trinity Chuch, Boston ; the Rev. David Osgood, D. D., Pastor of the Church at Medford; the Rev. Elijah Parish, D. D.,and other divines, also members of the Church militant, who denounced Jefferson's administration as " a diabolical Trinity, composed of Thomas J enerson, Tom IJaine and the Devil I We shall omit them, and shall only add a piece of grim, but neverthe less laughable, humor on the part of a clergyman in the State of Maine, whose hatred of the Devil was , mild in com parison with that which he entertained for Jefferson. -When in the act of pub lic prayer, he said :, ; ; t . u. Oh Lord ! .thou commandest us to love our enemies J to: do good to those who perse cute us and despitefally use us, and to pray for wretches who are full of wickedness and niquity. V In obedience ,'to thy commands. oh God I do I-now at this . time, nrav for Thomas Jpffersou, President of these United States." ; - ; " " , Despondent. ' i -. Tlie Savannah News, one of the fire- eating journals in the interest of Mr. Greeley, that was very , much amused at the summary i manner in which the blacks were driven from the polls, leav ing their dead on the field, after the election in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, thus repines and prognosticates in view of the recent elections where the Georgia hunters were not permit ted to drop their game on the streets : "The result cannot fail to have a depress ing effect upon their hopes of success in the approaching Presidential contest, as, all cal culations agree that ? without the vote of at least one of these States it will be impossible to defeat Grant. If the Liberals could not carry either of them in the election which has just taken place, surely there can be no reasonable expectation of doing so in No vember. ' -4 s;r - . 4"' l - :: ; . Politicians who attempt to cipher out Mr. Greeley's election on paper must do it without the aid of the votes of these States. " What is to be the effect of these elections on the Presidential canvass a few days will develop. It is very possible that the loss of these States will give a new impetus to the Straight-out movement, and that! thou sands of Democrats who had made up their minds to the expediency - of sustaining the Cincinnati : nominees will" fall back upon the principles which they have never aban doned, and either. vote the Straight-out ticketror take no interest in the contest. " The result of these elections has demon strated one of two things: either the Liberal alliance has brought no strength to; the Democratic party, or the ; piost gigantic frauds have been perpetrated by the Radical party. In either case the. friends of consti tutional government .find little , to give en couragement, or i, hope 'for , the future , Jf Liberalism is so , weak, we have , no hope from that quarter; if the people are so de generateand corrupt, we may well despair of the Republic." . ' "' DiscussioiKaKocky Mount An- - f other Account. To the Editor of the Era : Sir : I had the pleasure of being at llocky Mount on the 19th, and paid good attention to the distinguished speakers,' Mr. Biggs, of Tar boro, W . u. Battle 'of Rocky Mount ' Mr. McCabe, Senator ; elect from Edgecombe, and Gen. W. D. Jones, of Wake. The Gen eral is a good speaker, and made one of the best speeches it has been my pleas ure to listen to for a long time lie is doing good work in Nash we are glad you sent him: amongst us. We feel Eroud oi him, and the people love to ear him. I was informed by an old Democrat who heard the General at Battleboro, that : if he made as good speeches through Nash as he made at Battleborp, Mr. Gray would be beaten five hundred votes in Nash : in fact, the Democrats here have no hopes, but the Republicans are jubilant, and are determined to work for Grant and Wil son until the day of election JW : -Sharpsburg, Oct. 21, 1872. Grant and Wilson in Bladen Re publicans Aroused. To the Editors The Era : Sir: "Mr. Robert O. Spalding or ganized a Grant and Wilson Club in this place on 12th inst., with one hun dred members to start on. The Repub licans of old Bladen are up and a doing. We feel confident of a clear majority of. nve nunarea at least the oth oi JNovem ber. 1 I am sorry to say to you our Repre sentative, Mr. A. H: Perry, in all prob ability is no more as he was Speechless yesterday , morning, which will be an almost irreparable loss to the party in in this county." ; ! ' ' Yours truly, ' W. A. A. Mr. Nelson, Minister to Mexico, speaks in enthusiastic terms of the ag ricultural resources of ; Mexico "It can j". he says, "supply the world with sugar, and that of a quality superior to that of Cuba." ; Its coffee is unsurpass ed in quality and limitless in the quan tity which ; can be raised,Hwhile the article of tobacco, if not equal to that raised in Cuba, closely approximates it. , That the needs of Mexico hereto fore most supplied from Europe, will at no distant day be obtained in, the Uuited States, tfor ; which fvill , belire-i turned the articles mentioned,: sugar, 'coffee 'and tobacco, Mr. I Nelson regards as certain. : - At an informal meeting of merchants, held Oct. 17, in the Philadelphia Cham ber of Commerce, ; the following was adopted: .i-.j .; JiesoivedJ1 That a meeting of mer chants, manufacturers and bankers of Philadelphia be held on the 21st inst., at the Chamber of Commerce, to con sider the expediency l- of petitioning Secretary Boutweli to relieve the "mon ey market by purchasing $44,000,000 of the interest-bearing debt, with a like amount of legal tenders, retired to Sec-; retary .Mcumloch. TCTOTICEJ :'. ' ; iI will. sell to the hiarhest bidder, for cash. on the 21st day of October, 1872, 129 acres of T" J S d.1- ' . . " J' f ' uauu, jii tuo cxuni.y oi uranvme, aajoming the lands of D. S. Marror.' Sen.. Jas. M. Bullock, dec, and others, the property of one Harvey, to satisfy an execution in my hands, in favor of; the? State of North Carolina, for Taxes. 4 :'i t -n JAMES I. MOO RE Sheriff, of Granville county, N. C. Sept. 18, 1872. - 15 wlm ; ; WSI. IIL COLE3IAN, , : ; Attorney at Law, - ' ' ' " i ; ; ANX I ' ' " . , SQLICiTOR OF CLAIMS, f Booms No 14 May Building:, r P. O. Box, 263. ? :.t;., Washington D. O. SPavs special attention to Southern claims. " 12tf. THE GERRYMANDER. Senatorial Districts in North Car- -:- - 1 -olina.-. . , - , . . m eJ J. o,of Counties.: Sena tors. Dist's - - A 1st. Currituck, Camden, Pas quotank, Hertford, . Gates, Chowan, Por ? quimans. i , i 2 50,015 42,670 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th. 8th., 9th. 10th. 11th. 12th. 13th. 14th.l 15th. 16th. 17th. 18th. 19th.- 20th. 21st. T22nd. 23rd. 24th. 25th; 26tb 27th. : 28th. 1 29th. 20tb. 31st. 32nd. 33rd.s 34th.; 35th. 36th. T vr rail. .Washington, Martin,Dare, . Beau fort, Hyde,' ' ' ' -Northampton Bertie, -Halifax, - -Edgecombe, ' Pitt, Wilson, Nash; Franklin, Craven, . , . Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Wayne, Duplin, . Lenoir, Greene, New Hanover, Brunswick, Bladen, 2 1 , lv I 1 h27,699 20.408 22,970 17,276 37.469 2 1 1 20,516 21.581 2 33,686 19.121 27,978 20,585 16.436 Sampson, Columbus, Robeson, Cumberland, Harnett, Johnston, 24,736 25,930 16.897 Wake, , Warren, Person. Caswell, Orange, 35,617 17.708 2 44.758 Granville, . . 1 1 ' 1 24,831 unatnam, . 4 .' a Rockingham, ; ; Alamance, Guilford, " 19,723 15.708 2- 33,610 1i 1 : 29.591 Richmond, Montgomry 20.369 Anson, .Union, Cabarrus, Stanly, ; . Mecklenburg,. ., ' Rowan; Davie, ' 1 1 i . 24,045 1 24,299 1 1 1 1 ! 2 26.430 Davidson. ' 17,414 124,258 Stokes," Forsyth e, Surry, Yadkin, : 21,949 Iredell, Wilkes, Aiexau . der. 39-338 18,551 Alleghany, i Ashe, Wa tauga, , Caldwell, Burke, Mc Dowell, Mitchell, Yan cey,, i Cfatawba, Lincoln, ; Gaston, Cleaveland, Rutherford, Polk, Buncombe, Madison, , H ay w p od, i Henderson, Transylvania, ' Jackson, Swain; Macon, Cherokee, 1 Clay, Gra- ham,, , , ' . - 36,459 20,557 25,298 37tb. 38th. 39th. r 40th. 41st. 42nd. 17,440 23,604 19,163 I 23,839 : ! New Advertisements. ; WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS ! For COUGHS, COLDS' & HOAKSENESS, These Tablets present the Acid in Combi nation with, other efficient remedies, hTa popular form, for the cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases.- HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are im mediately relieved and statements are con stantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases, of Throat difficulties of . years standing.'."-..-. .;,,:v. - .: X ' ATT HPT 'Yr Don't bedeceiv-Vu- ly XXViX ed by worthless imitations. Get only : Wells' Carbolic Tablets. -Price 2oc. per Box. Send for Circular. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, , 18 Piatt St., N. Y., 56 4w Sole Agent for the U. S. $Ci ?f A MONTH easily made with 0J Stencil and Key-Cheek.Dies. Secure Circular and Samples, free. i 56 4w S. M. Spencer, Brattleboro, vt. -a j mado from &0c. "CaiianQ examine tPx7 or 12 Samples sent (postage free) for 50c. that retail quick for $10. " 564W R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. THE BE ST TAKE For Agents. Work at home or, traveling. -Cas h Pay. Par- ticulars free.' Address side j Friend,' Chicago; Address at once OtJR Fire- $! 56 4w. $"1 a day to Agents, selling Campaign JL J Badges, for Ladies and Gents as breast' and scarf pins, gold plated with photographs of Presidental Candidates, Samples mailed free for 30 cents. 56 4w. . , McKay & Co., 93 Cedar St., N, Y. HORACE GSEELEY .and FAIILY. An elegant Engraving; perfect likenesses, 22x28 in. sent by mail $1.- Also, Campaign Goods, 1 silk Grant Badge and 1 plated 25c. Sample latest styles Wedding cardsNotes, &c, 25c. A. Demarest, Engraver, 56 4w. 182 Broadway, Ni Y. F R EE ' - " TO- ' ' AGENTS A prospectus of the People's Standard Bible, 550 illustra tions, will be sent free to all , book agents. Send name and address to - -v. 56 4w ZIEGLER & McCUKDY. 581 Arch Street; Philadelphia, Pa. f "DSYCIIOUIANCir, ox SOUL CIIAIOI- ' XT.iivg." How either sex mavfascinate and gain the. love and affections of any per- kuii iuey ujjuusb' insiaiiiiy. xuis simple mental requirement all can possess, free; by' mail, for 25c. together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle Breams, Hints to Ladiesr &c. A queer, exciting book., " 100.000 ; sold.. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs., 56 4w .' ' , " - ' Philadelphia. TO THE WORKING CLASS, male or female..,, S60 a week guaranteed. . Re spectable employment at home, day or even ine: no capital reauifed : full instmntiona and valuable package of goods to start with' sent free by mail.'. Addressr with 6 cens re turn stamp ; , t, M. YOUNG fc CO., , 56 4w : ,16 Courtlandt St..' New York. 1 DUTY OFF TEAS ! ' EXTRA IIJDUCEMEHTS FOR CLUBS! SEND FOR ; NEW CLUB 'CIRCULAR t ' Which contains full explanations of Pre- , miums, dtc. . t - , THE WAY TO OBTAIN 0UE GOODS ! . Persons li ving - at a distancb' from ' New York; can club . together, and get them at tne same price as we sell tnem at our Ware houses in New York. In' order to get up a club, let' each person wishing to join? say how much Tea-he wants, and select the kind and price from our Price-List, as published in our circulars.. Write the names, kinds and amounts plainly -on a list, andVwhen the club is complete send it to us by mail; and we will put each' party's goods in . separate packages; and mark : the name upon them," witn tne cose, so tnere need be no contusion in distribution - each party getting exactly what he orders, and no more. The .funds to pay for, goods ordered , can' be sent by drafts on New York, Post-Office ; money ':Tbe?.6reat?iaerlean;Tcalo.. P. O. Box 5643.1 ' 5 J i New Yoric City. oraers, or oy express. 1 ur; we will, if de sired, send the goods by Express,7 to col lect on delivery.'! y ;; : -j . ;New Advertisements. fiKSPlk'-- ? It is not a physic which may give tem Sorary relief to the sufferer for the first fow oses, but which, from continued use brinp Piles and kindred diseases to aid in weak ening the invalid, nor is it a doctored liquor, which, under the popular namoof , Bitters is so extensively palmed off on the public as sovereign remedies, but it is a mot powerful Tonic and alterative, prt- nounced so by the leading medical authori ties of London and Paris, and has been long "used by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remodial results. Dr. Wells' Extract of Jurubeba XOLiXlua all U! iiiovAv,. . - JL - the plant and must be taken as aperinaneut. curative agent. " ,.,,., , , ; . . Is thcre want of action In your Liver and Spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure by deleterious secre tidns, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pim ples, tc, &c ,, Take Jurubeba to cleanse, pur ifT and restore vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach ? Un less digestion is promptly aided the system " is debilitated with loss of vital force, pov erty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency General Weakness or Lassitude. Take it to assist Digestion without reac tion, it will impart youthful vigor to tho weary sufferer, i- ' . ' . . : . Have you weakness of tlie Intestines J You are in danger of Clironio Diarrhoea or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels. Take it to allay irritation and ward oif tendency to iuflam mations. ; ; : , jUawv jruu twcanuvss va xx Urinary Organs 7 -You must procure in stant relief or you are liable to suffering i worse than death." , ' Take it to strengthen organic weakness or, life becomes a burden. ; ' I Finally if should bo frequently taken to keep the system in perfect health or you are . otherwise in great .danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases. , ; JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St, N Y., Solo Agent for tho United States. 4Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send .for Circular. oct 15. 56 Iw w tt r ivr t q n at ' c ' WORLD-RENO WKED PATEHT GlQve-FittiBg Corset. No Corset has ever cj i joyed such a world-wide nomiln.rit.v- The demand for them is constantly increasing, because , s . the r ' mvi: . UniTersal " Sati i;i:V Are Handsome, Dur able, Economical and A PERFECT FIT. Ask for THOMPSON'S - GENtINK GLOVE FITTIIVG CORSET. Every ono beincr stamped with the name THOMPSON. and the trade-mark a Crown. - Sold by all First Class Sealers. ' t - For FALL : SOWING -USE! THE " J F a r m a r ' r F a v n r i t a ! IS TEE BKOTHEKS ' BohMantire ! ill FOU SALE BY (..- -. -, ".-) . . L B. -RUSSELL, General Agcnl, No." 16 Bowly's Wharf, Baltimore, Md. PARADE TORCH for the CAMPAIGN Of 182, is a striKing- noveixy in uio t torch line. The burning fluid being contained. in the pack ing, prevents all ; danger of dripplngandsoilinjgthecloth- - ing, and is periecuy saie in handling. By blowing , thro ' a tube in the handle v ' A r COilTMN OF ' FIIMK is thrown three feet Into tho - air, producing a beautiful and , startling effect, and illuminn ' ting a wide area. This Torch is cheaper and handier than f?Rtsi inv other, costs to burn onl v i?-'two or three cents ; per night. Manuiautured, and sold by S. M. r. AIKMAN & CO., 261 Pearl Street, New York. jManufacturers of Ship, K Ii. and Hand Lanterns. '' vvr I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Northampton County. sWra. J. Bradleyj as Administrator, of Tohn W. Bradley deceased. Plaintiff,' '. ". : . , ; : ' against 1 t Heirs at Law of John V. Braciley Defend- . ants. to maKe lieai instate Assets. - Ap action haying been commenced and a summons issued therein, acainst the heirs at law of John W. Bradley, deceased, re- . Northampton county, N. C, on the 2d tla.v ' 9 "T 1 . . T-v tCTTO 4 I. J 1. plaintiff asks authority to sell the land of the said John W. Bradley for assets, and it appearing' to the- satisfaction of the Court that the defendants, Elizabeth Moore, W. J. 1 Moore, Nancy MorganBeniamin Morgan, George E.' Bradley and Zebidee Bradloy, are non-residents, it is ordered by tho Court that publication be made, once a week, for six successive weeks, in The Carolina Era, a newspaperpublished in the city of Raleigh, notify ingthe said defendants to appear at the. said ; time and place,' and answer or demur to the complaint, or petition, in said action filed,, or judgment will be; rendered against them. . . ; Witness, N. R. Odom, Clerk of the Su perior Court for the county of North l. s. ampton, at the Clerk's oilice in Jack -1 -!: son: this tho 7th day of October, AJ 1)., 1872. - N. R. ODOM, Clerk Superior Court Northampton county. l&XwCw. ;''; ''- '-" 'Vy '''1';S TOHN ARMSTRONG, O No 1 Fayetteville Street, - And Blank fBoq : Newspapers.' Magazines.' jand Law Books, of every description, bound in the very best style; and at lowest prices i f t v V Old ' numbers of Supremo Court Report s taken in exchange for binding. " 9 tf.