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. . -t -r. "- ' . ': ; ' . - " . ' . -" - . . , -. -. - - i- aa MM 8B P V- THE DilLT dBRAi , Official Orgun of the United States ' There was in the City one Sosis, infamous for his insolence and YtHiny. who thought the per fection of Liberty was licentiousness of Speech. PLUTARCH. MONDAY, OCT. 28th, 1872. ITATIOHAL BEPTJBLICAN TICKET. ; ;5:;FOB PRESIDENT: Ulysses S. rant, Op Illinois. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT : Henry Wilson, Op Massachusetts. rot EiUTCii res president a vice peesidsst. FOR THB STATE AT LARGE: MAIXCUS EKWIN, of Buncombe. SAMUEL, F. PHTIXIPS, of Wake. FOB THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS: 1. Edward fiantom, of Tyrrell. 3. William F. Ijoftin, of Lenoir. 3. Joseph C. Abbott, of New Hanover. 4. James H. Head en, of Chatham. oV Henry C Walser, of Davidson. 0. William S. Bjnmn, of Lincoln. 9 James G. Ramsay, of llowan. 8. James M. Justice, of Rutherford. Election Tuesday, November 5th. " Gen. Grant never lias been defeat ed, and he never will be." Horace Greeley. ,-r wnue asserting- tlie right of every Republican to his untrammeled choice w ct&naiaaie zor next resiaent un til a nomination is made, I venture to susjffest that Gen. Grant will be far better qualified for that momcnto trust in 1872 than he was in 1868." Horace Greeley, speech on 5th January, 1871. . A Press of other matter curtails the editorial space of this issue. WE regret to learn that Lee M. Mc Afee, Esq., is prostrate in Shelby with consumption. We have still strength enough left to ask where is the Greeley and Brown Club of Raleigh ? The "Democrats" and "Liberals" give up JNorth Carolina for Grant by twenty thousand majority. Reported: That Col. Hamilton C. Jones, of Charlotte, will go off with the O'Conor and Adams supporters. Republipans mllv tn thp rnii tr. , v. u nL -uwuw Wcc, xiuvBuiuwoui, ana ron up twenty-five thousand majority lor Grant in North Carolina. Where are the Greeley flags that whilom, flapped their funeral folds, sus pended across the street in front of Tucker Hall and thft nffW of Th Tiniii, srMM ' Cit-o. ? .1 There is a party going round Raleigh with a certified check in his pocket, eager to "put up" on the State of New York going for Grant and Dix at the approaching election. NO TAKERS. Rivmi AnsrA "Thiif ?rroTM-oc?Mo agitator, Santa Anna, who was a prom- lueut acior m Mexican poiuicui anairs t A. X H r t ; 111!..! V I when our old men were bovs. has come to the front asrain as candidate for thfi Presidency of Mexico. the UAILY jnews aniiounces a meeting at Metropolitan Hall speak ing by Judge Merrimon and others and says: "The Raleigh Greeley and Brown Club, if alive, is respectfully in vited, and earnestly entreated to be present." . We shall now see whether the "Con servatives" 'papers will visit on Hon; Plato Durham, with their accustomed severity, the usual abuse bestowed on such gentlemen of that party as choose to exercise a manly independence the expression of an honest opinion. in on account 01 me vase improvements y. a ,.. . i to the city, the people of Chicago are now rejoicing over the fire of last year, and are getting up a benefit Ball for Mrs O'Leary who owned the cow that kicked over the lamp that started the fire that burned the city. "Mine Got, vot a beeples" these Americans are! Rally in the Townships Poll a Full Vote. We' urge the Republicans to thor oughly canvass every Township. Im press upon the Grant men the impor- tance of voting. A full turn out will igive the State to Grant by 20,000. Where is the Republican ' who is not going to vote ? The enemy are dispir ited. s We are bn" the home-stretch." A fierce attack along the whole, line TVill rout the Greeleyites. Republicans, do your duty. Canvass in tlie West. T. M. Argo,Esq., iof this city; left last evening bh the Western train to fill his appointments for speaking at the followiflg times and places : : . Taylorsvihe, Alexander county, Tuesday, October 29, 1872. , . WilkesborOj Wilkes canity, Wednesday, October SO. Elkville, Wilkes county, Thursday, Oc tober 31. Boone, Watauga county, Friday, No.. 1. Jefferson, Ashe county, Saturday, " 2. We commend Mr. Argo to the people of Alexander, Wilkes, Watauga and Ashe, as a gentleman, and a speaker uf ability. Out for O'Conor and Adams. The Cleaveland Banner of Saturday the 26th instant contains the announce ment of Hon. Plato Durham as Editor of that paper. The names of O'Conor and Adams are placed at the head of the paper, and the new editor says, by way of saluta tory: "It 'will be observed that we hoist the names of O'Conor and Adams as candidates for the offices of President and Vice-President. We can do noth ing else consistent with our conscien tious convictions of duty. "The reform movement, which a few months ago, promised success, was throttled in its infancy, when the name ol Horace Greeley was placed upon its ticket, as a candidate for President; and in taking up and ratifying this nomination at Baltimore, the National Democratic Convention sold out the honest rank and file of the party, to gratify the caprice of a few men. The result of this course is overwhelmingly apparent in almost every election which has been held since the Baltimore Con vention; and especially, in the elec tions of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi ana. These elections show conclusive ly, that Democrats refuse to be sold; that they refuse to abandon the time honored principles of the party and of constitutional government, for the vague, undefined and uncertain prom ise of what some may term reform ; that they refuse to sumender the field to the enemy (as the platform at Balti more does) for the precious privilege of being allowed to do homage to the leader of that enemy, Horace Greeley ; that they refuse to follow 'a few -men, heretofore considered leaders of the Democratic party, into a movement, in which principle is wholly ignored and abandoned, and into the support of one, the intimation of the support of whom, twelve months ago, would have been sufficient to brand its author with the epithets renegade arid traitor ; that they refuse to be forced into the support of the arch enemy of the Democratic party, Mr. Greeley, at a sacrifice of the prin ciples of a lifetime, upon the simple and one vague idea of reform held out by him and his friends. "Sensible Democrats are enquiring what compensation they are to expect for the surrender and abandonment of principle, which they are called upon to make. Admitting, that there is great room for reform in many of the departments of Government, Demo crats are beerinniner to enouire. how Mr. Greeley is to make these reforms, with two thirds df the Senate of the United States against him, and with no hope of changing it within the next four years; and with a large Radical gain (as the late elections show) in the House of Representatives. "No. Democrats and the world I iiiiow mat j.vli. jrieuiey is anu uas uueu , t j i i - i a fanatic upon every important issue, which has come before the people of the United States during his political life. He was a dangerous agitator, fa natic and extremist upon, the slavery question before the war ; he educated a public sentiment at the iSorth, hostile to the institution of slavery, which nnaiiycuimmaxea in a disastrous civil the Southern noonle with n th Ailf tv he possessed, and through us influence, many southern youths, to-day nil tin Known graves. But his Anti-Slavery and war record could be excused by Democrats if his subsequent record were not so wholly obnoxious to the Democratic sentiment of the country. Through his able pa per, Tne JSew xorc 'lribune, the most influential Republican paper in the country, he clamored for reconstruction measures, and belabored Congress un til they were passed : he clamored for civil rights bills ; he clamored for civil and political equality: he clamored for the impeachment of Andrew Johnson ; ho clamored for Kit I&ux Bills, and he constantly belabored Congress until all of these objectionable and obnoxious measures were passed. "He has said more hard things of the Democratic party and particularly of the Democracy of the South, than any other hundred men in the Nation, and Democrats cannot forget, that this de nunciation of the nartv nnrl its nrinni- -X v -- - r - pies, by Mr. Greeley, continued up to about six months ago, nor can thev forget his abnoxious views upon the great tariff question which has so, long made the poor classes and sections of the country tributary to more wealthy classes and sections. "To expect Democrats, who are Dem ocrats from principle, to forget this record of Mr. Greeley, and shutting: their eyes to the bitter draught, to gulp him.down like a glass of seasoned wine, is too much. It would be more palata ble, If Mr. Greeley now repented of his war upon Democratic sentiment and Democratic principle ; but he not only does not repent, but, in his speeches throughout the North, he points to his record, as an evidence, that he is a true Republican. "The result is, that Democrats of principle every where are standing: aloof from the movement, seeing that over whelming defeat stares' them . in the face, and that they have -been surren dered to the enemy by a few ambitious. spavined. leaders and 5 place hunters, more intent upon place and power at any sacrifice,: than they are upon pre serving a constitutional Republic for the American people." Correspondence. Letter From Cbarlotte The Fair AmusementsPolitics, &cX &c. To the Editor of The Era: Sir : The " Fair of the Carolinas " closed to-day. The weather was intol erable until yesterday ; but despite all drawbacks, it was quite a success. The collection of articles was large, varied and well arranged. The buildings, race & A SSfiife Considering the weather, the number of visitors was creditable. And the general management for the conveni ence and benefit of the exhibitors, the pleasure of visitors, and the amuse ment of the curious, was capital. Be sides the Fair, we have had two bril liant parties at the Mansion House, and on Thursday and Friday evenings, Miss Patterson gave two of her very popular readings. The last night she had a very large audience, and her per formance was admitted by all to have been both artistic and impressive fol lowing the rules of the stage as directed by art, but with so much nature and genuine sentiment as to both please and captivate her audience. She goes hence to Lincolnton. It would be well for all of our larger towns to secure from her a visit. It is not often that Southern people have so good an op portunity of seeing one of their own ac complished daughters on the boards. As to politics, we think all is well. The straight out ticket has struck ter ror and dismay among the Greeleyites. There is a rumor here now that H. C. Jones, late Senator from this county, is in full sympathy with the movement. It is certain that he has made no Gree ley speeches. I hear a good deal of talk this week as to the election of Senator. General Scales seemed to be strong with all out of the rings. He was a good soldier, is a man of sense, has never been pfo scriptivo, and has many warm army friends, who are determined to press him. Merrimon is called a " Buffalo," and Vance is regarded as string-halted. Since Evans, of The Hillsboro Recorder, uttered the warning, " Don't send Vance any more," the less independent of the great distressed and disheartened Democracy begin to speak out. So we are likely to have a lively time in Ral eigh this winter. I may add that Col... Rob t. Strange, Judge Warren, Gen. Barringer, Hon. T. S. Ashe, and Judge Manly were all talked of as compromise candidates. The only two men who seem teetotally damned and dead, are T. L. Clingman and Josiah Turner, Jr. Yours, &c, Charlotte, Oct. 2G, 1S72. Sliotwell and Xerkes. To the Editor of The Era : Sir: The Democracy raised a per fect howl, when the Republicans of Pennsylvania used the atfi davit of a pardoned convict the Banker Yerkes to complete the vindication of Gen. Hartranft, their candidate for Govern or, from the base calumnies of his ene mies. But now it is all right for the same party to resort to the statements of a Ku Klux criminal, still in the Pen itentiary at Albany, to exculpate the party from the horrible charges of as sassination, murder, arson, and all the outrages known to the catalogue ot crimes. They publish with much sat isfaction the worthless denial of R. A. Shotwell that the Ku Klux organiza tion was conspiracy " against any class of people because of their political opin ions." The stupid fellows seem to for get that Gen. Forrest, Gen. Gordon, Dr. Winsmith, of South Carolina, Da vid Schenck, of this State, and many others, swear expressly, that the object "was political," and that it was in tended and used in 1868, " to aid in se curing the election of Seymour and Blair." Alas ! that the leaders of the Demo cratic party cannot see that their day is gone ; and that every effort they make to save the sinking ship, only over whelms them more effectually with that scorn and contempt they so justly deserve for their untold crimes against t'ie peace and prosperity of the coun try. It is to be hoped that after the re election of Gen. Grant in November next, these gentlemen will at least see the folly of their course, and thereafter permit public affairs to settle down; In this way many of them may ere long regain the influence they have lost by tallowing the counsels of such men originally as Yancey, Toombs and Clingman, and latterly Vance, Hamp ton, Early, and " Crazy Joe." GuiIiFORD. Octtober 2G, 1872. Charlotte The FairThe PresidencyStraight-outs, &c. To the Editor of The Era Sir Saturday closed an 'eventful week for the busy inhabitants of this city and surrounding region. On that day not less than four thousand stran gers were present, the day was fine and the citizens turned out in large num bers. The wet weather had almost drowned out the Fair of the Carolinas previously, but notwithstanding that drawback the entertainment was an exceedingly fine one superior in many repects to the recent exposition at Raleigh. Saturday the races came off, but the track was so heavy that 3.06 was the best time made, and no pre miums on that score were awarded or so far as we could learn did anv monev change hands. John Robinson's circus has proven a huge success here, not less than ten thousand persons attending its exhibitions. There was a gathering of the Straight outs to be had last Tuesday we believe. In the opinion of 'your correspondent this humbug has exploded. Let the Bourbons come over to Grant if they hope to be effective. If they do not have the courage to do so openly, what is the use of their trying it on in a dark lantern way and making a hocus-pocus, now-you-see-it and no w-you-dont record for no practical purpose whatsoever. If they have left Greeley in good faith, let them flop over, and cease their poor humbuggery and , nonsensical twaddle about consistency. The sham is appa rent, and the ostrich need not fancy that though his head is in the sand his body is not exposed. Besides this there has been quite a gathering of Greeley politicians here also. Vance, Jarvis, Means, Shober, and some from other localities were confabulating "constantly. There were large and small lights, all looking blue and not much candle in the rocket. We noticed also Messrs. Argo, Jen kins, Lusk, Marsh, and other Republi cans present. They jvvere hospitably and cordially treated on all hands. Your fellow-editor, Mr. Wm. J. Yates, is a fixture in this place, and by his ex ertions added much to the success of the Fair. Notwithstanding the difference in politics, it is right for the fraternity to recognise the services of its members, and personally a more genial gentleman than Mr. Y. has proved himself to be, does not live. He is a power with his party in this region. The observations we have made are that Grant is growing in strength every day. The people of the West will give him a handsome majority, and as they now hold the balance of power no doubt of North Carolina's electoral vote need be entertained. Your friends in this region are pleas ed at the change in the issue of The Era. A proper canvass for subscribers and advertising will sustain you. Prone to flonht this heretofore, it is a pleasure tn thus record such a conversion of opinion, and wishing you abundant success we remain sincerely, Occasional. Charlotte, Oct. 26th, 1872. Hard on Vance. We believe it was Gov. Vance who first put forth the silly platform of "Anybody to beat Grant" and in this idea Horace Greeley was nominated. Carl Schurz now says, that he warn ed the Cincinnati Convention, that if the statesmanship of that body did not rise above the level of this lower and narrower sentiment, "it were better it had never met at all !" A Correspondent. We hardly think the Governor was the author of this elegant set phrase the genius and spirit of modern "De mocracy." Editor Era. From the Cleaveland Banner, Oct. 20, 1872. With this issue, I take control of The Banner. Until further notice, I will be responsible for all that appers in the ed itoral columns of this paper. All out standing accounts with the office will be adjusted and settled by me. PLATO DURHAM. From the Richmond, Va., State Journal. The Iaily Era. The Baleigh Era, one of the staunch est Republican papers in the South, is now published daily, tri-weekly, and weekly. We remember with what ability The Era battled for the right in the late contest in North Carolina, and with what energv it is still battling, for the triumph of Republican principles, and we are glad to know that its ser vices are acknowledged and apprecia ted by the people of the old North State, as is evidenced by daily publica tion. We wish it continued prosperity and heartily commend it to Republi cans everywhere as an able and relia ble exponent of Republican principles. From the Asheville Pioneer. Another Roorback Nailed to the Counter. The following letter was received by a friend in this place on Saturday last: Jefferson, N. O, Oct. 14, 1872. Dear Sir On my return from Alle ghany Court I found on my desk your note of the 1st inst., with a list of as sistant electors, in The Baleigh News, for Greeley and Brown, in which my name appears as one. All I have to say of this is, that it was done without my knowledge or consent, and I most positively decline to accept the posi tion. Although I admire Horace Gree ley's former course, and cannot bring myself to doubt his Republicanism, yet I cannot, as matters now stand, act in the above capacity without aiding a party hostile to my own, (the great National Republican Party ;) and with my present views, to give it aid would be acting as unwisely as the man who took the frozen adder into his bosom and warmed it to life, and in return received the thurst of its deadly sting. So in the present contest I shall have nothing to say except in defense of the principles of the Republican party. Yours, &c, S. Trivett. rjlHE MILTON CHRONICLE. REVISED AND ENLARGED. JPrice 2 50 per annum Cash up JVo sub scriber taken on credit. The publicatiou of this old and popular journal will be revived in November, 1872. It will be devoted to News, Politics, Ag riculture, Art, Wit and Humor. The Mar kets will receive special and careful atten tion, and no effort will be spared to make the paper entertaining and instructive. In politics The Chronicle will know-no master in the shape of man,; party or 'ring.' It will oppose and excoriate corruption and rascality, come from what quarter they may. Though pledged to no party's arbi tary sway, this paper will oppose Radical ism to the bitter end and uphold and push onward the great Liberal Republican move ment the platform ; on which we have stood ever since Virginia inaugurated it. The Chronicle -will be a live Newspaper, wide awake and always up to the times such a paper as everybody will delight to read: Though. dealing in politics its eyes will not be closed to the faults df political friends and kept open only to misdeeds of opponents ifc,will censure where , censure is due and "render unto Csesar the things that are Ctesars" it will be 'Liberal while rascality will be handled with gloves off and sleeves rolled up. Bitter experience admonishes against the custom of crediting subscriptions it often costs more to collect than the amount in volved is worth and in too many cases the whole amount is lost. No paper therefore will be sent to subscriber until it is paid for or the payment guaranteed. "Jesse Homes, the Fool Killer," will oc casionally contribute a letter by way of fun and shooting at the folly, and villainy of the age. Address, C. N. B. EVANS, Milton, N. C. Presidential Canvass. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. wake count y Canvass for Grant and wiinn Romo of the following named speakers will address the people of Wake county, at the following named uraesauu rlces : Mr. James II. Headeu, Grant and Wil son Elector for the District, S. F. .Phillip: Gov. Caldwell, Gen. W. D. Jones, J. C. L. Harris, Col. I. J. Young, James H. Harris, Stewart Ellison, Gen. John C. Gorman, Judce Buntiner. Calvin JJ Rogers, U. C. t? n iisirio-pr TL s. Perrv. and others : Womble's School House, White Oak, Tues day, October 29th. Lashleys X Roads, Wednesday, Oct oOth. Barney Jones', Thursday, October 31st. Franklin's, .Friday, November 1st. Millburnie, Saturday, November 2nd. Time will be divided with any Conserva tive speaker at any of the above lentioned places. T. F. Lee, Chairman Rep. Co. Ex. Com. Annointuicnt of Sneakers in the 5th Congressional District. Tuesday, Octo ber22, 1872, Roxboro, Person county H Clay Walser, S C Barnett, C S Winstead. Tuesday, October 29th. Graham II Clay Walser, J E Boyd, W A Albright. Wednesday, October 30th. McCray's Store. H Clay Wsjser, James E Boyd, W A 111..! 1- A. Thursday, October 31st. Farmington General S A Douglas. Friday, Nov, 1st. Mocksviile General S A Douglas, r ? Fentress HtJlaynWalscr, D Hodgiri.' 1 Saturday jtfovember 2nd. II Clay Wal ser, T-BP James, J It Bulla. Iieidsville W S Ball, James E Boyd. ' Monday, November 4th. Lexington H Clay Walser, H B Dusenbury. THOMAS B KEOGH, Cham'n Rep Cong Com. T M Owen, Secretary. : Great Republican Mass Meeting's. Hons. Samuel'F. Phillips, Thomas Settle, O. H. Dockery, Clinton L. Cobb, J. G. Ramsay, and other distinguished Speakers, will address the people of Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, and Davidson coun ties, at the following great mask meetings : At Yadkinville Wednesday, October 30th. At Mocksviile, Thursday, October 31st. At Clemmonsville, Friday, November 1st. At Lexington, Saturday, November 2nd. All persons without regard to party or color are earnestly invited to hear theso Great Speakers on the momentous ques tions involved in the Presidential Election near at hand. Franklin County Republican Meetings. General P B Hawkins, Captain C H Thomas, Madison Hawkins and J II Wil liams, supporters of Grant and Wilson, will address the people at the following times and places : Hall's X Roads, Tuesday October 29, Freeman's x Boads, 'Wednesday, Octo ber 30, -Louisburg, Saturday, November 3nd, Franklmton. Monday, November 4th. Republican Meetings in Cumberland County. Grant and Wilson Union Liberty and Peace ! Public Speaking and Republican Rally s at Seventv-first, (D. C. Munroe's,) Tuesday, October 29th. Quewhiffle, ( Jno. Monroe's,) Wednesday, October 30th. ' . . Cross Creek, (Robinson's Spring,) Satur day, November 2d. By the Rep. County Ex. Committee. Fayetteville, October 5th, 1872. Public Spealtiug-. Messrs. John A. Ilyman, J. Wm. H. Paschall, George H. King and others, the supporters of Grant and Wilson, will speak at the times and places designated below : . Warrenton, Warren county, Saturday, No vember 2nd. Come one, come all, and hear for yourself. Bv the Committee: A. BURGESS. Warrenton, September 25th, 1872. District Canvass. Mr. James II. Hea- den, Republican candidate for Elector, will address the people1 of the 4th Congressional District as follows : Hillsboro, Tuesday, October 29th. Lashley's X Roads, Wednesday, Oct. 30th. Womble's Stored Thursday, October 31st. Henderson's Tan Yard, Friday, Nov. 1st. Harper's X Roads, Saturday, Nov. 2d. Lockville, Monday. November 4th. Public Speaking-. Wileiam A. Smith, and others, will address the people of John ston county at the following times and places: x . . Piue Level, Wednesday, October 30th. Smithtield, Saturday, November 2d. Time will be divided with Mr. Pou, the Greeley Elector for the State at large; at any of the above places. Alamance County. Col. . W. A. Al bright and James E. Boyd, Esq., will ad dress the people of Alamance county upon the political issues of the day, at the follow ing times and places : Snow Camp, Saturday, Oct. 29th. Leas' Store, Wednesday, Oct. 30th. Graham. Monday, Nov. 4th. Republican Appointments. Hons. Thomas Settle, Col. Marcus Erwin, Col. W. F. Henderson, and others, will Address the people at the following times and places : N ew Berne, Saturday, October 2G, 1S72. laruuro, iuesaay, " Hamilton, Thursbay, -" 31, Weldon, Saturday, Nov. 2, it Republican Meetings. The Republi can canvassers for Halifax county will ad dress the people at the following times and places: Palmyra, Friday, November 1st. Scotland Neck, Saturday, November 2d. Halifax, Monday, November 4th. ' Republican Meeting- at Merry Oaks. The? Republican meeting announced in The Era to be held at Merry Oaks, Chat ham county, on the 2d of. November, has been changed to Friday; the 1st of.Novem berYat -which time Maj. W. Al Smith, Gen.' Willie D. Jones, and others,' will address the people. Spread the notice. Rally, Re- publicans! One more charge and i the day is ours, 7f Public Speaking.-1-Ti MiArgo and W. S. Pearson will address the peoplo at the following times and places, to-wit': , , . Wilkesboro,;Wilkes county, Wednesday, October. 30. , Elkville, Wilkes county, Thursday, Oc tober 31. ' 1 i , Boone, Watauga county; Friday, Nov. 1. ... Jefferson, Ashe county, Saturday, " 2. Joint Discussion Between Candidate for Electors. Capt. Swift ! Galloway and Gen. W. F. Loftin will hold Joint discus sions on the issues of ; the day at tho following times and places : New Berne, Thursday, October 31. Mass meetings of the Republican party will t)e addressed by the" Hon. Clinton ii. Cobb, Cbl. Marcns Erwin, J; W. Bowman and others, at tho foUo wing times and pla Ces:'"' . -j ' ,1-';" !-..;; r- ' ' , " Waynesville,,Wednesda3 October 30th. Auction Sale and Groceries. SUE OP VALUABLE PROPERTY In the City : pf Kaleigh. ON THE 23D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1872,1 will soli at public auction on the premises, the following Real Estate to wit : ' Part of Lot No. 6d,- known as the "Stand ard" Lot, fronting on Fayetteville street, 50 feet, and running back to Wilmington t., 210 feet L ' " Two Lots adjoining the above, known the Rodt property, fronting on Fayoltevillo street 49 feet, and running back to Wil mington street, 210 feet. , pO This is one of the best chances for a prof itable investment that has been offered in Raleigh for a long : time. Theso lots ate well adapted either for business purpose or private residences. r The "Standard" building contains all tho modern advantages for a printing office, bindery, tc, having been erected especially for that purpose, at a cost of $16,000. Water and gas throughout the building, and can be easily converted into a private residence. Of the Lots forming the Root property, one of them is unimproved ; the other has. upon it a seven-room house, lately repaired,, painted, &c-, out-buildings, fcc. . Also, on the same day, at the Court House door, will be sold seven Lots, containing about half an acre each, in the Eastern pari of the city of Raleigh, adjoining the O'Rourke property and John Suggs. ; Also, one small farm in Oberlin village, one mil west of Raleigh, containing r.hout 16 acres of tho best land noar the city of Raleigh, all cleared and fenced, goodHene? ment house, well of water, &c. Also, 250 acres' of land in Barton's Crt-ek Township, at Tipper's Cross Roads, about 200 of which is wood land. ' ' ' " Terms made known on day of salo. J. M. TO WLES, Auctioneer. 68 td. " A. C. SANDERS & CO., " (Opposite Citizens National Bank,) ; NO. a. MARTIN STREET, KAIiEIGII, N. C. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND Cotton Factors. SUGAR AND COFJPJSIT. 25 bbls. A. Sugar, 25 " Ex. C. Sugar, 25 " C. Yellow Sugar, 25 Sacks Genuine Rio CofTee, 25 " Fair " " 15 liagiumv " io " Old Gov. Java, For sale low by A. C Sanders & Co., ' No. 2. Martin Street. FLOUR AND MOLASSES Crayon Family, - THE BEST IN AMERICA . Honey Suckle Family can't be beaten. LAKE SHORE AND BASIN, MILLS -.-J CUBA MOLASSES, y CANTO SYilUP, At A. C. Sanders & Co.'h, 61 3m . -' ' ; No. 2. Martin Street. S. D. HARRISON, Wholesale -and Retail Grocer Corner Fay etteviilo arid Martin Streets, HAS ON HAND A FULL STOCIC of ,2 v.' ' 1. i .. .. - FRESH GROCERIES, . 1 '.. . . . , ... . . . ' such as . '. ' .' Bacon,' "r-, ' Lard,. -'; .. .' . Butter, ' Salt,. Cheese, " - . ' Iflour, Meal," Potatoes Pickles in Jars and Barrels. Candies and Fruits, Sugars and Coffees, Crockery and Wooden Ware, Boots and' Shoes. . Everything- usually kept in a ' first class Grocery, Store, can bo had at tho lowest cash prices. l,?y v. -' 'r Raleigh, October 23, 1872. 01 d3m .
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1872, edition 1
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