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- 1 : 1 , - THE DAILY ERA. WM. M. BROWN, Manager: Fayetteville Street, old Stondard 'Building. Cash Invariably in Advance: THE DAILY ERA will be delivered anywhere in the City at Futeex Cents a week, payable to the Carrier, weekly. Mailed at $7.00 a year; $3.50 for sir months; $2.00 for three months; and Seventy Five cents a month. : ; TRI-WEEKLY ERA $3 00 a year. " WEEKLY ERA $1.00 a year. ' ;..i Rates iof -Advertising t i a One eqaare, one insertion,..:..;..,.... .... t One square, tlx insertions, 5 One square, one month, a m Onejjquare, three moutiis. ,.-w , One square,' six months, . .7?..';!:.:: ,WJJ S OnesqaarevtweiTe monttaly.Av4.ia.Vu)fla 00 For larger adTertlaemenia liberal, contzacta will b made. An inch lengthwise the Columbia a -fguaje, hexetQfore,eUbllsh;erT.r "vol. 2. Raleigh, Wednesday Afternoon, October 30, 1872: !No. 67. , I : : : , JU -J OLJGLj JLJ yoJUU JL, . . . JGblJQwoV-n.: General Directory. U. S. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. U S Marshal Samuel T arrow, office Club House, Hillsboro street: tJ S Internal Revenue Collector, 4th District I J Young, office on Eden ton street, near National Hotel. U S Assessor, 4th District Wiley D Jones, office Andrews' building, Hillsboro street. - U S Commissioner R W Best, office on Hillsboro street. U S Commissioner A W Shaffer office in the Club House, Hillsboro street. Register in Bankruptcy AW Shaffer, office in the Club House, Hillsboro street. Supervisor Internal Revenue P W Perry, office Andrews' building, Hillsboro street. - . STATE GOVERNMENT. Tod R. Caldwell, Governor. John B. Neathery, Private Secretary. H. J. Menninger, Secretary of State. Andrew Syme, Clerk. Attorney General-Wm. M. Shipp. David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer. Donald W. Bain, Chief Clerk. A. D. Jenkins,. Teller. II. Adams, Auditor. A. J. Partin, Clerk. Alex. Mclver, Superintendent of Public In struction. C. L. Harris, Superintendent of Public "Works. John C. Gorman, Adjutant General. W. C. Kerr, State Geologist. Patrick McGowan, Keeper of the Capitol. Theo. II. Hill, Librarian. CITY OFFICERS. . Mayor Wesley Whitaker. Commissioners "Western Ward, J. C.Gorman, Albert Johnson, Norfleet Dunston. Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Churchill, W C. Stronach. Eastern Ward, J. P. Prarie, A. N. Upchnrch, Stewart Ellison. City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris, Treasurer M. W. Churchill. City Clerk and Tax Collector M. Grausman. City Surveyor Fendall Beavers. Weigh Master A. Sorrell. Chief of Police and Clerk of the Market James King. Assistants to Chief of Police 1st, B. H. Dun ston; 2nd, C. M. Farris; 3rd, Alfred Mitchell. Street Commissioner J". T. Backalan. 4 Captain of Night Police Joseph Watson. Seargeant of Night Pol'ce Charles Hunter. Police Nathan Upchurch, Jas. Doyle, J. M. Petross, Martin Thompson, Howell Muss, il.ibt. Wyche, and Wm. Durham. Janitor Oliver M. Roan. WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff T. F. Lee. Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Nowell and A. Magnin. Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate J. N. Bunting. Deputy E. G. Haywood, jr. County Treasurer Wm. M. Brown.' Register of Deeds W. W. White. Keeper of the Poor House Riley Yearby. Keeper of the Work House J. H. P'urguson. County Commissioners Robt. W.Wynne, M. G. Todd, Win. Jinks, Henry C. Jones, S. Rayner. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. ' Raleigh. Magistrates W II Harrison, W Whitaker, D A Wicker, Norfieet Dunston, R C Pettiford. Clerk, John E Williams. Constable, J A Porter. School Committee, Mingo G Groom, Joseph Watson, J C Gorman. Barton's Creek. Magistrates, J II Hutchison, John Norwood. Clerk, J D Allen. Constable, J K Nipper. School Committee, Buckner Nipper, J M Adams, James Ray. Oak Grove. 1 Magistrates, B Y Rogers, II W Nichols. Clerk, J P Beck. Constable, M V Rogers. School Com mittee, J D Hall, D Carpenter, J Penny. Panther Branch. Magistrates, J II Adams, W D Turner. Clerk, WL Crocker. Constable, Jas Adams, jr. School Committee, Ransom Gulley, S M Williams, Hugh Blalock. St. Mary's. Magistrates, W I Busbee, J G Andrews. Clerk. S C Pool. Constable, A Sturdevant. School Committee, S Ivey.'C Baugh, Smith. Wake Forest. Magistrates, G A Sanderford, A L Davis. Clerk E E Gill. Constable, Hut Watkins. School Committee, W R Stell, Jos Carjx nter, G S Pat terson. White Oak. Magistrates, A C Council, A B Freeman. Clerk. W R Suit. Constable, G A Upchurch. School Committee, A G Jones, B G Sears, W W Holle mah. Swift Creek. Magistrates, S C Adams, W E Pierce. Clerk. C H Stephenson. Constable, WHUtlCy. School Committee, P Yates, T G Whitaker, W A Keith. Middle Creek. Magistrates, W II Stinson, J A Adams. Clerk, J D Ballentine. Constable, S L Jones. Schbol Committee, A E Rowland, Allen Betts, A J Blanchard. New Light. M gistrates, J O Harrison, F J Bailey. Clerk, W .1 Ward. Constable, W H Mangum. School Committee, J D Turner, J A Powell, I'M Mangum. Buck Horn. Magistrates, W B Jones, J T Adams. Clerk, D B Holland. Constable, W II Norris. School Committee, Jas C Ragan, M B Royster, W G Burns. Magistrates, C J Green, O H Page. Clerk, S F Page. Constable, A. S Pollard. School Commit tee, W M Marcom, J W Booth, S F Page. Houses' Creek. Magistrates, Isaiah King, J D Hayes. Clerk. Riley Yearby. Constable, W R Perry. School Committee, Chas Cooper," Green Sanderford, II Jeffreys. Little River. Magistrates, R Pri vett, W Hartsfield. Clerk, A J Montague. Constable, A J Richardson. School Committee, F J Heartsneld, W II Chamblee, Jelferson Jones. ' larks Creek. Magistrates, M G Todd, W A Rhodes. Clerk. T, W Hood. Constable, J F Rhodes. School Committee, J W Marshburn. 'II W Rhodes, J J Ellis. St. Matthews. Magistrates, Geo A Keith, J A Hodge. Clerk. N B Williams. Constable, 13 B Bunaloe. School Committee, Leonard Smith, John Rogers, F H Watson. MASONIC. Hiram Lodge, No. 40, A. S. Lee, Master. Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Martin sts. Meets third Monday night in each month. Wm. G. Hill Lodge, No. 218 Wm. Simpson, Master, Masonic Hall corner Dawson and Martin streets. Meets second Monday night in each month. Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, R. A. Masons. Dr Wm G Hill, II P., Masonic Hall, corner Daw sou and Martin streets. Meets Tuesday night after 3d Monday in each month. Enoch Council. No. 5, Royal and Setect Masters. John Nichols, Thrice Illustrious G. Master, Fasonic Hall. Meets 1st Monday night in each month. I. O. O. Fi Mxteo Lodge, No. 8, 1. O. O. F. M. W Church ill, N. G., Odd Fellows Hall, over Citizen's Na tional Bank, corner of Fayetteville and Martin streets. Tuesday night of each week Seaton Gales Lodge. No. 64, 1. 0. O. F. J O S Lumsden, N. G. Odd Fellows' HaU, Thursday night of each week. McKeb Encampment No. 15, IOO F. J C S Lumsden, C. P. Odd Fellow's Hall, second and fourth Friday nights in every month. f , THE DAILY ERA. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30th, 1872. Tlie Presidential Election occurs on tlie first Tuesday of November next. Tickets! Tickets!! Tickets!!! We are printing and shall send out a full supply of Grant and Wilson tick ets for the whole State of North Car olina. Scarcely a Republican paper in the 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. How tlie Democrats Propose to Deceive the Republicans Grant Tickets to have Greeley Elec tors on tliem Bogus Tickets Al ready in tlie Field Republican Voters, be on Your Guard. Information comes from headquar ters to the Committee here, that an other set of bogus tickets have been printed and sent into this State. The tickets are to be so headed as to appear to be Republican tickets, and to have one or two of the Republican Electors for the State at large, and the whole of the Democratic District Electors. The purpose is to deceive and cheat igno rant voters. Let our iriends watch this trick, and see that voters are not imposed upon. Vote no ticket that does not have all the Republican Electors on it. Let every Republican voter refuse to take a ticket from any one except a true and'tried Republican. Beware of TRAITORS. Plan of Organization--Republican 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 great many difficulties. Wo 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 a3 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 K orth 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 member from 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 appointed by the County Con vention. 4. A Committee of five for each township, to be appointed by the people, Resolved. That the present organization shall continue to exist until the new one shall be 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. Mabsou, of New Hanover. R. W. Logan, of Rutherford. 5. T. Carrow, of Beaufort. J. II. Williamson, of Franklin. J. W. Hood, of Mecklenburg. J. H. Harris, of Wake, R. B. Ellis, of Wake. S. F. Phillips, of Wake, ex officio. A complete list of the District, County, nd 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 required for permanent organization. The Chair man of each Committee District, County, and Township should attend to this matter immediately. The atten tion of our brethren of Republican Press is directed to the matter. Speed the vvork of organization J Hold meet ings in every Township! Arouse the people! , Get out a full vote, and Grant will carry the old North State by ten thousand ! , Law Governing Presidential Elec- , ' tion Read and Circulate. The election for President and Vice President which occurs on Tuesday the Fifth of November next, is to be held as near as may be in conformity with the election law of 1872: that is to tay Books of Registration mast be imme diately re-opened by the Registrar, and persons qualified allowed to register, until the day of election excluding that day. Persons must vote in the Township where they reside. Tickets must be printed on wu'tfrpa per and without device. - No certificates of registration must be given. Registration not allowed on the day of election except where a person has arrived at the age of twenty-one, or for other good cause. We understand that Messrs. Barrin- ger, Mason and Phillips, as Chairmen of the Executive Committees of the vari ous parties, in accordance also with the views of Attorney-General Shipp, have agreed that the above constitute the proper rules for governing the ap proaching Presidential election. The Presidential Election occurs on the first Tuesday of November next. A Countryman Alarmed. - Scene at the Opera. A New York correspondent says : Pauline Lucca created a genuine sensa tion the other evening in, " Fra Diavo lo." She represents Zerfina in a verv natural and piquant according to her own notions not those of any of her lyric predecessors or contempora ries. You remember the scene of the bed-chamber, in which the heroine stands singing before her mirror and disrobes for the night a scene that the severe Mendlessohn declared he never could have written. Aubur, a French man, must have taken particular de light in it, because there is suggested by it no little ambiguity of what is to come next. Lucca seemed desirous of making the passage emphatic by transporting her dressing-table to the front of the stage, and coming forward to prepare herself for her couch. In the audience was a plain and honest country gentleman on his first visit to the opera with his wife. He had told her much of the sins and iniquities of the great city ; but until he had entered the academy that night he had no idea of an opera, and consequently felt the deepest inter est in its progress. When Zerlina had removed her brace lets, taken down her hair and put off her bodice, the simple-minded rustic, who had watched her eagerly, revealed the liveliest symptoms of apprehension, not to say disgust. He looked around, evidently surprised that the elegantly dressed ladies still kept their seats. Then, rising, he said to his consort, ' Well, Mary, we'd better get out of this. This may be all right for city folks, but it's no place for us. I never seen the opery before, and I never want to see it again. I can stand almost anything, but when it comes to a wo man undressin' herself before the pub lic, you can count me out. Come along, Mary, we maybe green, but, by cracky, we are decent anyhow." So speaking, and with indignant glances at the high-bred indifferentists around him, he and his spouse depart ed in anger and confusion. If he would have tarried but a few minutes longer he would have discov ered the scene to be harmless, though I must confess it has always seemed to me a trifle too suggestive ; nor do I wonder t hat a man or woman who had never witnessed an opera should fall into such an error as the plain gentle man from Schoharie. There is evidently a little rowdyish ness in Lucca's composition. She seem ed, the other evening, to relish the sen sation she created by italicising, so to speak, the bed-chamber scene of Fra Diavolo. She enjoys, I should judge, treading on the edge of decorum, but she does it with a grace and vivacity that make yOu forget that decorum has anything to do with her charming, though sometimes indelicate, inoae 01 representation. The Presidential Election occurs on the first Tuesday of November next. Meeting of the Forty-Third Con gress. The forty-third Congress will not meet until the first Monday of Decem ber, 1872, unless sooner called together in extraordinary session. The impres sion prevails among many persons that the act of January 22d, 1867, requiring a new Congress to assemble on March 4th, immediately on the adjournment of its predecessors, is still in force, but this law was repealed oy tne lain sec tion of the United States statute ap proved April 20th, 1871, and to be found on page 12 of the laws passed at the first session of the forty-second'Con-erress. The . repealing section ; is con tained in a deficiency appropriation act, and the entire statute is well worth examining, as a curiou3 illustration of the incongruous measures that are crowded into one 1 bill '. during the- ex piring hours of a session of Congress.: 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 give the State to Grant by 20,000. Where is the Republican who is not going to Vote ? The enemy are dispir ited. " We are on the home-stretch." A fierce attack along the whole line will rout the Greeleyites. Republicans, do your duty. ' From the Carlisle (Ky.) Mercury. Thorn in the Flesh. A Kentuckian Carries One with Him for Sixty-one Years. Sixty-one years ago Mr. William Wirtman, a well-known citizen of Bath county he then being quite a young man run a thorn in his. foot below the ankle, from which he suffered consid erably. As it went deep, the attempt of the physicians to extract it caused him excruciating pain, so much so that it was deemed best to desist from fur ther attempt for fear lockjaw might ensue. The thorn remained in the foot, and in the course of time the wound made by it healed up. The pain ceased, and after that he experi enced no inconvenience from walking on the foot. Time passed on, and he thought no more of the matter until last week, when, feeling an itching sen sation in the leg just below the knee, he scratched the part, the skin loosen ed, and, to his surprise, a dark speck was visible. He caught hold of it with his thumb and fore-finger, and, pulling at it, out came the thorn ! It had been imbedded sixty-one years, and had made its way that far up his leg, com ing out on the side opposite to that in which it entered. And we will add that the thorn, when it came out, was as sound as when it went in. All the above is strictly Jrue, as our informant is a trustworthy gentleman, who re ceived the information direct from Mr. Wirtman. . 100,000 Valuable Presents To be Distributed to the Agents and Patrons of the CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES, The most Popular Family Newspaper Pub lished in the United States. This well-known paper is about entering the thirtieth year o its publication, under the most promising auspices. All the Pop ular Features that have heretofore distin guished it will be continued, and every ef fort made to render it still more deserving of public favor. Its Editorials are spirited ; its Correspon dence extensive ; its News varied, and from every quarter of the Globe; its Agricultural Department full of practical information ; Avhile its Stories, Life Sketches, and Mis cellany, are adapted to both Young and Old ; and its Reports of the Markets, of - Live Stock, Grain, Groceries and Dry Goods, are always the latest and most reliable. Every Patron of The Weekly Times is pre sented, free of charge, with a copy of the Il lustrated Union Hand-Book, an elegantly printed volume of 100 scientific and miscel laneous articles, illustrated with fifty of the finest engravings. It also contains a Diary for the year 1873. In value and attractive ness it is superior to any present ever before offered by newspaper publishers. Every Club Agent is compensated for his services, either with an extra paper, a de sirable new Book, Gold Pen, Silver Ware, Musical Instrument, or a Silver or a Gold Watch, according to the number of subscrip tions sent. TERMS. Single Subscriber, per year, 2 00 Club of 5 subscribers, per year, each, 1 75 Club f f 10 and upward, yer year, each, 1 50 v Send for List of Premiums, Specimen copies, etc., to PUBLISHERS WEEKLY TIMES, Cincinnati, Ohio. "NTER-OCEAN : ";. The only True Republican Morning Paper in Chicago. Published Daily, Sundays ex cepted, at No. 16 Congress Street, Chicago, Ills. The INTER OCEAN is a Large Eight Column Six Page Newspaper, fully equal in every respect to any journal in the North west. It contains full Telegraphic Reports, careful and elaborate Financial and Com mercial Reviews, accurate Market Quota tions, an unusually complete Record of Im portant Events in Illinois and all the North-u-fistflfti States, and such selected Miscel lany as must make it a welcome visitor in every iamily. it is a RADICAL PAPER, Holding to the faith of Human' Progress. Its motto is UPWARD AND ONWARD, and its cardinal declaration is: Indepen dent in nothing : Republican in all things ; Just to all. Believing that the present Republican Administration is the worthy successor of the martyred Lincoln, and that its con tinuance in office is demanded by the best interests of the country, it advocates the re election of President Grant, and will "fight it out on this line, if it takes all summer." Business men will find the Inter-Ocean indispensable tor its Financial and Com mercial Department. Lawyers will find in the Inter-Ocean the most complete and correct Court Record published in any daily of Chicago. Republicans will find the Inter-Ocean at all times faithful to the principles and nomi nees of the Republican party, discussing every political question with dignity and fairness. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Payable in Advance. Daily, by Mail, one year, $12 00 Daily, by Mail, six months, 6 00 Weekly, by mail, one year, 1 50 Club of five, one year, ... 6 00 The Weekly Inter-Ocean. , for the. cam paign, is offered at the following rates ; , One copy, - . 25 Club of Ten Copies, 2 50 Club of Twenty-five copies, T 5 , ' 6 00 100 copies or more to single address, ,0 00 . sample copias sent free.-. -.-Address, - n INTER-OCEANV L 16 Congress St., Chicago, 1.1. Rally SWAMP LANDS FOR iiSALE! THE FOLLOWING SWAMP LANDS in North Carolina are offered for sale : Big Swamp in Robeson, 14,000 acres White and-Brown Marsh 'in Columbus and Bladen, 24,000 acres ? , , . y , - Holly Shelter in New Hanover, 58,240 acres ; "' 1 ' Angola Bay in New Hanoveracd Duplin; 50,000 acres ; White Oak in Jones and Onslow; 85,000 acres, subject . to tlie right of the ; Planter's Railroad Company, to alternate sections thereof upon completion of the Railroad through the said Swamp; Open Ground Praria-in Carteret, 87,000 acres ; Dover Swamp in Craven,1 75,000 acres ; Cat Fish in Craven, 8,820 acres ; Bay River in Beaufort and Craven, 41,000 acres; Swamp Land in Dare count', - Durants Island, 8,000 acres.' - - u Sealed bids will be received for any one or more of the abovQ named Swamps, until the 16th day of December next. The land will not be sold in small parcels. , . . , - ..: A letter containing a bid should .be ad dressed to the undersigned 'and endorsed,; 4Bid for Swamp Land.'' ,. - .. ; ALEX. McIVER,! Sec. Board of Education, Raleigh, N. C October 5tli, 1875. 53 8 w. . . : s : li Tlie Pioneer Magazine in Its Forty Second Year ! ; " GODEY'S 4 'LADY'S BOOK,' ' - 0 v 1872. , Volume 85. . 1872. The cheapest of Ladies' Jfagazines. be -- mm r - i. cause it is the Rest I EDITED BY -1 -t Mrs Sarah J. Hale, and L A Ciodey. The experience of the publisher for.; the past forty-two years is a sufficient gurantee to those who favor him with their subscrip tions lor lo CL tuat tne cuaracter ot tne lite-; rature, the correctness and . utility of the iasnions, ana tne designs lor tancv work that will be found in the volumes for this year will be in everv respect suitable to the wants of American ladies. The delight and profit afforded to hundreds of thousands of families who have taken the Book have been so often attested to that he feels it uri necessary to say more than announce the contents of the forthcoming volumes. THE OLD FAMILIAR WRITERS. Whose stories have largely contributed to the advancement of pure and dignified sentiment in the hearts of our American ladies, have all been retained. Marion Harland, Ino Churchill, Mrs. C. Av Hopkinson, Louise S. Dorr, Mrs. Victor, S. Annie Frost, Sue Chesnutwood, Mrs. Denison, Etc., Have a reputation for excellence in their writings lar above any others in the maga zine line. COLORED FASHION-PLATES. This is the principal feature of our illus trative department. Selected by acorres- pondent at tne emporiums of the principal fashions modistes in Paris and Berlin, they cannot fail in being correct. . In addition to the colored plate, we give another large sheet, containing the latest styles that can be received up to the time we go to press. Another important feature that commends the Lady's Book to the public, are the BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES that appear monthly. Fourteen of them are given during the year. The other depart ments are : . Original Music, Drawing Lessons, Model Cottages, l intea JLngravings, invaiuaoie Receipts, and a Juvenile Department. Almost everything that will embellish a home, or fancy articles of every kind that a lady can make, will be louna in tne WORK DEPARTMENT. In addition to all the above attractions, will be a series of engravings of a larger size than has ever 'been published in a magazine OUTLINE SKETCHES, Designed by Edmund R. Bensell, and en craved bv Lauder bacn, cacn gentleman in his profession" the best in the country. The ceneral title will be Mrs. LOLIPOP'S PARTY. 1. Family in Consultation. Who shall, be Invited? 2. Family. Meeting. Arrival of Guests. 3. Reception of the Company. 4. Gentle-' ; '' men's Dressing Room..: 5. The Ball. 6. Th0 " Supper Room. 7. After the Ladies. 8. Quiet Flirtation. 9. The Departure ' After the publication of the? first six-sub jects we may sligntiy alter tne arrangement of the remainder, and perhaps add others to them. We can safely s promise that these illustrations will be entirely, different and. superior to any of the kind heretofore pub lished. ' - -- : . TERMS: One copy one year $3 00 Two copies, one year - f ..5 00 Three copies, one year , : .; 7 50 Fonr copies, one year . . 10 00 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to - tlie person, getting up the. . . w club, making six copies 14 00 Eight copies one year, and an extra " ' codv to the person. getting up the ;.:;- club, making nine copies , ,. 21 00, Eleven copies, one year, ana an ex.- . . tra copy to the person getting up V..." the club, making twelve copies., . , 27 50 To accommodate our subscribers,, we will club with Arthur's Home -Magazine and Children's Hour at the following prices t The receipt of &L00 will pay sfor Godey? Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine foroneyear. h ' ..u-v The receipt of $3.50 will pay for Godey'a Lady's Book and Children's, Hour for one year. ' " " ' " " ' " " - Five Dollars will pay .for Godey's LadyV. Book, Home Magazine, and Children's Hour for one year. - . gar CANADA subscribers must send 24 cents additional for every subscription 5to the Lady's Book, and 12 cents for either ol the other magazines, to pay the American postage, .-:. ,! . k . jr-f The money must all bo sent atone time for any of the clubs, " and additions may be made to clubs at cl lib rates J .The Lady's Book will be sent to any post-office where the subscriber may reside, and sub scriptions may commence with any, month, in the year. We can always supply back numbers. Specimen numbers will be sent on receipt of 25 cents. ; it..- '.,'.- HOW TO REMIT.-In .remitting .by Mail, a Post Office Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or4Newri'l Torb, payable to the order of L.A. Qodey, ispre lerable to bank notes. ,If a Draft or, a Post-; Office Order cannot be procured, send Uni ted States or NatfonaliBank.nptea, v - r , s Address "7 . , IL. A. GQDEY, . f : N: E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts.. Phil- A MERIOAN a' GRictJLTRlST. Including a SneclaL Intentino aki t structive Department 1 for Children and 1UUU1. I' fKSfAlBLXSH'XD nHl$42.T 'I The 'America odtrriculturist is atlartre peritfolcaoX44 pageweUprftel,fiiiflnSd witlf 'plaint 'practical, foiabXXa matter. .It ; furnishes every. year Four Hundred to Six Hundred Drawn and engraved -by the best artists and about Five Hundred large quarto three column pages of original matter by the Or as much reading ad is-fcmnd inn wis Five Large Octavo Volumes Of five hundred -pages -each. It contains each month, AXdendaj4o Operations, to be performed on the Farm, in the Orchard and Garden, in the Dwelling ;Lo i tnnHmr P'i V. J?reParpd-by leU,IinteJUpntf working men. The iTouseTiola Departiiieni is valuable" to Grery House kfceper. r.The Department; f , Children and Youth is prepared "with special rtare,',ldlfuriigti amusement and to inculcate knowledge od sound moral principles. TERtfs. The ch-curatibri'of the tfmmW' Agriculturist is so large that it can be furn ished for the low price of $1.60 a yeat t four copies for $5 ; ten copies for $12 ; twenty or ne,liea?h?jftingle numbers, Mrtts JTrY'IT AiYBAR..Tf.i Uun ,L The subscription price of IledriA1 and Home is $ American Hearth and one year for $4, to which thirty,. two cents should" be added when the papers are' to go to liritisn America- ft . m ;utu n i, , S3.Tb.y them both a yeab., t 0 ORANGE JUDD & CO.; Publishers', -;i,.m . 245 Broad way NswiYorkv' H earth And ndsiE, 1 " l'utf ISSUE WEEKLY; 5 !-''. I Beautifully Illustrated. A'-l Full -of interesting and raltrableTeading' for OLD .iNXViTtfOTJNG. A PAPER FOR -EVERYBODY t , LTearth and Home, issued every week: is one of the most beautiful , Journals in the world. It has twenty large pages; and a single volume contains about $35,000 worth of splendid engravings, finely printed, and of a highly pleasing and instructive charac ter. It has, also, a vast: amount oft the choicest Reading, carefully prepared, and full of Instruction. With a moderate amount of rural information for - the Farm and Garden, it contains excellent Editorials on the various topics of the day, which give the reader practical and useful information. Hearth and Home has a most capital House hold Department, which will delight' and greatly aid every Housekeeper. The Children's Department, edited by Mrs Miry E. Dodge, with many Assistants, is of sur passing interest to all the little people. The Wews Department tells, in a oldar, condensed way, what is going.on in the world, so-as to make the reader intelligent without wading through a great mass or material. In short, it is a paper thai will please and profit both old and young in every Homo. jzd- Thy it a Year. - TERMS IN ADVANCE . ' One copy, one year, $3.00 ,' Four copies, one year, 2.75 each. Ten or more copies, 2.50 each. 20 cents a year extra when sent to' British America. j, ! 1' ' ! The subscription' price of tho A merican Agriculturist, which isweirknown as one of theoldest and best magazines in tho world, for the Farm, Garden, and Household, is $1.50 a year. One copy each of Hearth and Hqme, Weekly , and American jtgriculturist Monthly, will bo sent one, year for, $4, to which 32 cents should be added when the papers are to go to British America, ORANGE JUDD fc CO. Publishers, 245 Broadway.'New York: ' c - RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.. ROAD, N o rtiiCaro tJN&JP1 VIS IOS' Freight Trains betwee'ft 'GoldsbtA-o' and Raleigh will run in -accordance with the following Schedule .after Sunday,, October 20th, 1872. r ' Arrive. Leave. Statiorks. Arrive. LeaVe, COO a m Raleigh, 0.30 ' Auburn, 7.00 ,r iCIayton, ; 7.30. . Wilson's, 8.05 - ' ' teeima, ' ' O.OofrM I. 8.35 1 .50 8.05r ;. 7.30';- a tew S-7.25S 7.35 r.io 37.49 ; C5.15 ! 8.40 f 9.30 W.501 8J8 . Pine Ley, W.S8 6.4a n'Si 8.50 a JiiBoonHill, ' " iGoldsboro 15.30 W. II, GREEN, Master Transportation. women i ; ' L " - Business-that. vvll':Pa;::' from to $8 per day, can bo'pursucoT in your owi neighborhood, and" U' strictly honorable. . , Particulars free, or ' samples, that will enable you to go to wrk at once., will be'fcent on receipt of '.two: three cent stamps. . Address jn.a! I - i; Utj 11 .' J. LATUAM fc CO...iri. 202.Washirigtbn J$t; Boston,' Mass11 Octubct 3, 172. -uv, ..-.r Jutil7-KtnU)i Corner of Wilmington and Davie ht9 (Formerly Cobke's,)- " . RALEIGH, iN.;C. k i r f G1 OOD AND COMFORTABLE ROOMSi. T attentive seryants.junLaTablc supplied with the Best the Market atfords. Rates oir,BOARi-Per day,li . I- 00 Per week, 9 00 . , Per.montb, .30 W ' ' J. B. BRYANT, Proprieforr -October 10, 1872..1 -ft.'i 64T-tri-wfcwlmJn : : r-r-. -1 I JOHN AHMSTR0NG, ; if r NO. 1 FAYETTEVILLE STREET 4' 7 ' . RALEIGH, N.' Z, . li O O IC JQ I ND BT.Il, .'-i And tiBlank Book Ilanufactureri KMrm moni t at7i nM. tmA XjCW ISOOkSv' ' of every description, bound in the verybft j style, and at lowest prices,. t .a -old numbers of Supreme Court Tleports tak en in exchange for binding;' 1 Wf. " PET. K. .HJLNJESit Cotton . Factor xand, CpniniisslQn- RALKIGH,' Ij. At; , References ; Jones & Plummer, Peters burg, Va. Murrell&Tannahill.NcwYorlc. Sept. 'Zl, iwz.'. . w a year. . .One. copy, each of Agriculturist (Monthly) and Home (Weekly) will be-' tent i 1
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1872, edition 1
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