THE DAILY ERA,
VMIH. BROWN, 'Manager::-l-'jivcttoville
St., old Standard Building.
THEDAILYRA
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TRI-WEEKLY ERA $3 00 a year.
WEEKLY ERA $1.03 a year.
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One square, one month, .
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for larger advertisements liberal contract
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lUtes for the Wrklc nnri TH.WWV1 .m
ireiciuiurc VFinuuSIteu.
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Vol.2. Ealeigh, Friday Afternoon, KoS- .1872 STo. 74.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
L S. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS.
U S Marshal. Samuel T arrow, of
lice Club House, Ilillsboro street.
U S Internal, Revenue Collec
tok, 4th District I J Young, office on
Edenton street, near National Hotel.
V S Assessor, 4tii District Wiley
I) Jones, office Andrews' building, on
Ilillsboro street.
U S Commissioner R W Best, office
on Ilillsboro street.
U S Commissioner A W Shaffer
oiiu-e in Club House, Ilillsboro street.
Register in Bankruptcy A W
Shatter, office in tho Club House, Ilills
boro street.
Supervisor Internal Revenue
V V Ferry, office Andrews' building,
Ilillsboro street. .
STATE GOVERNMENT.
T-xl R. Caldwell, Governor.
John 15. Noathcry, Private Secretary.
II. J. Menninger, Secretary of State. An
lrfv Syine, Clerk. .
Attorney General Wm. M. Shi pp.
David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer. D
W. liain, Chief Clerk. A. L). Jenkins, Teller.
If. Adams, Auditor. A. J. Partin, Clerk.
, Alex. Mclver, Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
('. Ii. Harris, Superintendent of Public
Works.
John C. Gorman, Adjutant General.
Y'. C. Kerr, State Geologist .
Patrick McGowan, Keeper of tlie Capitol.
Tlieo. II. Hill, librarian.
CITY OFFICERS.
, Mayor Wesley Whitaker.
Commissioners Western Ward, John C.
(M)i-mai), Aliiert Johnson, Norfleet Duns
ton. Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Church
Ill, V C. Strunach.
Eastern Ward, J. P. Prarie, A. N. Up
church, .Stewart Ellison.
City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris.
Treasurer M. W. Churchill.
City Clerk and Tax Collector M. Graus
inan. 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. II.
Dunston; -2nd, C. vM. Farris; ;rd, Alfred
Mitchell.
Street Commissioner J. T. Backalan.
Captain of Night Police Joseph Watson.
Seargeant of Night Police Charles Hun
ter. Police Nathan Upchurch, Jus. Doyle, J.
M. Petross, M. Thompson, Robert Crosson,
llobt. Wyciie, and Wm. Durham.
Janitor Oliver M. Roan.
WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff T. F. Lee.
Di-puty Slu-rill's J.J. Nowell and A. Mag
nin. ..
Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate
John N. Hunting. Deputy E. G. Huy
wood,jr. County Treasurer Wm. M. Brown.
Register of Deels W. W. White.
Keeper of the Poor House Riley Ycarby.
Keeper of the Work House J. H. Furguson.
County Commissioners Robt. W. Wynne,
M. G. Todd, Wm. Jinks, Henry C. Jones,
S. Rayner.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Raleigh,
Magistrates W II Harrison, W Whitaker,
D A Wicker, Norfleet Dunston, R C Pet
iiford. 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 Nor
wood. Clerk, J D Allen. Constable, J K
Nipper. School Committee, Buckncr Nip
per, J M Adams, James Ray.
Oak Grove.
Magistrates, B Y Rogers, II W Nichols.
Clerk, J P Beck. Constable, M V Rogers.
School Committee, J D Hall, D Carpenter,
J Penny.
Panther Branch.
Magistrates, J 11 Adams, W D Turner.
Clerk, W L, Crocker. Constable, Jas Adams,
jr. School Committee, Ransom Gulley.S M
Wi llrams, Hugh Blalock.
St. Mary's.
Magistrates, W I Bus bee, 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, Wr R Stell, Jos Carpen
ter, G S Patterson.
White Oak.
W V Holleman.
Swift Creek.
Magistrates, S C Adams, W E Pierce.
Clerk, U II Stephenson. Constable, W II
rtley. School Committee, P Yates, T G
White, W A Keith.
Middle Creek.
Magistrates, W II Stinson, J A Adams.
Clerk, J D . iallentine. Constable, S L Jones.
Sehool Committee, A E Rowland, Allen
Uetts, A J Ianchard.
New Light.
Magistr:.L.s, J O Harrison, F J Bailey.
Clerk, V .1 Ward. Constable, W II Man
gum. Sc.ojI Committee, J D Turner, J A
Powell, P M Mangum. i
Buck Horn.
Magistrates, W B Jones, J T Adams.
Clerk, D B Holland. Constable, W II Nor
ris. School Committee, Jas C Ragan, MB
Royster, W G Burns.
Cedar Fork.
Magistrates, C J Green, O H Page. Clerk,
SFPage. Constable, A, S Pollard. School
Committee, W M. Marcom, J W Booth, S
Page.
Houses' Creek.
Magistrates, I King. J D Hayes. Clerk.
Rilev Yearbj-. Constable, W R Perry. School
Committee, Chas Cooper, Green Sanderlord,
II Jellreys.
Little River.
Magistrates.R Privett, W Hartsfleld. Clerk,
A J Montague. Constable, A J Richardson.
School Committee, F J Heartstleld, K
Chamblee, Jefferson Jones.
Marks Creek.
Magistrates. M G Todd. W A Rhodes.
Clerk, L W Hood. Constable, J F Rhodes.
School Committee, J W Marshburn, H W
Rhodes, J J Ellis. .
St. Matthews.
Magistrates, Geo A Keith, J A Hodge.
Clerk, N B Williams. Constable, BB Butfa
loe. School Committee, Leonard Smith, J
Rogers, F H Watson.
MASONIC.
Hiram Lopgk, No. 40, A. S. Lee, Mas
ter. Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Mar
tin sts. Meets third Monday night in eacli
month.
Wm. g. Him. Lodge, No. 218 -William
Simpson, Master, Masonic Hall corner Daw
son and Martin streets. Meets second Mon
day night in each month.
Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, R. A. Ma
sons. Dr Wm G Hill, H P., Masonic Hall,
corner Dawson and Martin streets. Meets
Tuesday night after 3d Monday in each
month.
' Enoch Council, No. 5, Royal and Se
tect Masters. John Nichols, Thrice Il
lustrious G. Master, Masonic Hall. Meets
1st Monday night In each month.
Magistrates, A C Council, A B Freeman.
Clerk, W R Suit. Constable, G A Upchurch.
School Committee, A G Jones, B G Sears,
THE D AILY ER A.
FJiIIAY, NOV. 8th, 1872.
Anne Brewster's Letter to the Boston
Advertiser.
A Jjittle Komance about CJari-
baldi.
A gentleman who sat next me
the other day at a dinner party
gave me a nuie oit or romance
about Marchesa Garibaldi, as the
second wne of the famous Italian
general is called. I had heard that
she was the wife of Garibaldi's son.
"Not at all." said my dinner ta
ble companion, a Milanese count,
who knew all about thQ.straiiga.al-
iair ;-"-sne is me secona wiiq oi tne
General himself. She left him the
day after the wedding, and they
have never met since."
"I looked all the questions I was
dying to ask, upon which he added,
with a laugh and a shrug, as if he
knew more than was proper to tell
at that moment :
"No reasons were ever given on
either side."
The subject was dropped, but it
recalled to me a strange story I had
heard some years ago of a second
marriage of Garibaldi's, and which
served well to join on to the unfin
ished or broken link that my dinner
acquaintance had given me. I'll
tell it to you as it was told to me,
and you can join the two links or
not, just as you please. It was at
least a dozen years ago. The lady
was young, titled, rich, handsome,
and fast. No name was given me.
She conceived a desperate, passion
ate admiration for the famous "Lib
erator of Italy." She was young
enough to be Garibaldi's daughter,
and he was passing then, as he has
always for the inconsolable wid
ower the celebrated "Anita," his
first wife, who accompained him
through many of his adventures,
and whose sad death has been so
often and so touchingly described,
is supposed to be the only love of
Garibaldi's life. Nevertheless, the
marriage took place between the
General and the young Lombardy
Marchesa.
But sad to relate, on the wedding
day, after the ceremony, Garibaldi
received information, With undoubt
ed proofs, of the immorality of his
young bride. Why had he not been
informed sooner? I cannot tell you
anything but the simple story as I
heard it. I never ask questions on
such occasions. I think it keeps
the cream of a romance from rising
properly. When the newly mar
ried pair were left alone, Garibaldi
told his young wife what he had
heard, but added, "If you will say
you are an honest woman, I will
take your word."
"But if I cannot, what then?"
asked the Marchesa
"We must part forever this very
moment," replied Garibaldi.
The young woman turned, left
her husband of an hour, and never
saw him again. It was said that
the stories against her character
were false, and the young .girl,
though gay, was innocent. But
her pride was so wounded at the
charge being made by her husband
at that moment, and in such a pe
remptory manner, that she scorned
to justify herself ; his want of faith
in her dispelled her illusions and
broke the charm of her love.
Washington Correspondence of the
Boston Herald.
A Wealthy Widow Weds a
Clerk.
What Came of Buying a Bottle of
Perfumery.
Another of those interesting little
romances in real life has just come
to light in Washington. The don
ton is in ecstacies over it. A dapper-looking
apothecary's clerk has
just succeeded in marrying a for
tune of $2,000,000, and now he has
gone west to spend it. The facts in
the case, as related to me this morn
ing, are as follows:
Six months ago a charming young
lady, dressed elegantly and in the
height of fashion, and representing
herself to be the relict of a late
prominent New York oil specula
tor, appeared in Washington and
took up her residence at the Arling
ton Hotel. While at the Arlington
she one day took occasion to pro
cure an assortment of perfumery,
and in quest of that desirable acqui
sition of the toilet, called at a drug
store situated opposite the Treasury
Department. Behind the showy
counter waited an attractive clerk,
a young gentleman of twenty-nine,
who was no sooner seen than he had
conquered. The next day the relict
of the late New York oil speculator
invited the elegant drug-clerk to a
iofp n ftip. nr. the Arlington.
Thereafter occurs a blank, until
the time of the Baltimore Conven
tion, when Mr. Drug Clerk received
a mysterious note from New York.
He went to Baltimore, there met
the lady, was married, remained
throughout the Convention and
quietly returned to Washington, to
resign his clerkship and exist with
out visible means of support. The
lady soon followed him here, and
again went to the Arlington, where
she resided some time, occasionally
receiving the fortunate husband and
loading him with presents' of dia
monds, rings, gold watches, &cM
winding up by transferring to him
a whole business lot in San Fran
cisco, with the business thereon, a
very valuable piece of property, of
which, she herselt holds a compan
ion in JNew York.
Next they started for Philadel
phia, where the lady took a sudden
notion to go west, the only notifica
tion the ex-klrug clerk's friends re
ceiving of his intention being a tele
gram couched in thsse words:
"Shan't return. Can't avoid it.
Am going to San Francisco."
Yesterday a letter was received
from the Pacific slope, containing
the information that the young man
had started a magnificent wholesale
drug store at the Golden Gate. The
immense wealth which, has fallen. to-
his lot, together, wjth the. extraordi
nary manner of -hfr matefr-jnakiogT!!
uiru ine ueaut-yi anu;iiign, suinaing
of the wife, are the nine days' won
der. Our late drug clerk is of course
a very stylish young man, and a
very lucky young man. He was
formerly a captain in the rebel
army, where it is reported he served
with distinction, is well connected
here, and has a good reputation in
society
PROSPECTUSES.
rpHE NEW YORK EVENING POST.
Safe, Sure and Steadfast.
A Journal for all True Republicans,
for all True Liberals, and all True
Democrats.
The New York Evening Post, edited
by William Cullen Brvant and Park
Godwin, assisted by the strongest tal
ent that can be engaged has for more
than half a century maintained the same
principles of Freedom and Progress,
through all changes of parties and pol
icies. -
It stands for Equal Rights; for the
Distribution of Power : for Honesty and
Econony; for the security of the glori
ous results ot .Emancipation and En
franchisement won by the war ; and
for all "practicable Reforms.
It is opposed to Iniustice and Spolia
tion, disguised under the name of pro
tection ; and to all corrupt party com
binations which sacrifice principle to
mere success.
It Avill support Grant and Wilson,
because it believes that under them the
government .will be more stable, and
tne cnances lor progress and retorm
more certain, than under any alliance
of incompatible elements.
The Fvenvna Post is equal to any other
as a newspaper, and is complete in its
joiiticai, its .Literary, its Kcientinc, its
Agricultural, and its Commercial De
partments.
TERMS' OF SUBSCRIPTION.
WEEKLY.
Single copy one year, 1.50
Five copies
7.00
12.50
10.00
Twenty " "
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Single copy one year, 3.00
Five copies, u 12.50
Ten copies, 44 20.00
Those subscribing now for one year
will receive the paper until January 1,
1874.
Or we wrill send the following periodi
cals to subscribers, in connection with
The Evening Post, at the prices named :
With With
Weekly Semi-Weely
Eve. Post. Eve. Post.
Harper's Weeekly, 1.50 6.00
Harper's Bazar, 4.50 6.00
Harper's Magazine, 4.50 6.00
Every Saturday, 5.00 6.50
Atlantic Monthly, 4.00 5.50
Our Young Folks, 3.00 4.50
Scribner's Monthly, 4.50 6.00
Old and New, 4.50 6.00
The Galaxy, 4.00 5.50
Phrenological Journal, 3.50 5.00
The Agriculturist, 2.50 4.00
Hearth and Home, 3.75 5.25
Littell's Living Age, 8.00 9.50
Appleton's Journal, 4.50 6.00
Wood's llouseh d Mag., .uu 3.oU
Home Journal, 3.50 5.00
The Christian Intelligen
cer, with Chromo, 3.75 5.25
To each subscriber The Evening Post
and Christian Intelligencer will be sent
the beautiful Chromo, The Gleaners.
TRY IT ! TRY IT !
For 25 cents we will send 2TAe Weekly
Evening Post for two months, or for 50
cents we will send The Semi-Weekly
Evening Post for the same time.
Specimen Numbers Sent ree.
Address, WM. C. BRYANT & CO.,
New York.
A
MER1CAN AGRICULTURIST,
FOR THE
FARItl, GARDE1V & HOUSEHOLD,
Including a Special, Interesting, and
Instructive Department for Children
and Youth.
established in 1842.
The American Agriculturist is a large
periodical of 44 pages, well printed, and
tilled with plain, practical, reliable,
original matter. It furnishes every
year Four Hundred to Six Hundred
Beautiful Engravings,
Drawn and engraved by the best "ar
tists, and about Five Hundred large
quarto three column pages of original
matter by the
Best Writers,
Or as much reading as is found in
Five Large Octavo Volumes
Of five hundred pages each. It con
tains each month a Calendar of Opera
tions to be performed on the Farm, in.
the Orchard and Garden, in the Dwel
ling, etc.
It is prepared by practical, intelli
gent, working men. The Household
Department is valuable to every House
keeper. The Department for .
Children and Youth
is prepared with special care, to fur
nish amusement and to inculcate knowl
edge and sound moral principles..
Terms. The circulation of the Amer
ican Agriculturist is sa large that it can
be furnished for the low price of $1.50 a
year ; four copies for 5 ; ten copies for,
012; twenty or more, $leach; single
numbers, 15 cents each.
pif Try it a Year.
Try them both a year."
ORANGE JUDD & CO., Publishers,
245 Broadway, New York.
Xlie Pioneer BXagazine in lt Forjr-
K ceo nil Year!
Oi
I
LAD WBO OK,
1872.
Volume 85. . 1872.
The cheapest of 'ladies' JSragazines,
became UU the B&! , v
Ittrs. Sara.li J. ISale, and I.. A. ;olcy,
The experience of the publisher for the
past forty-two years is a sufficient gur
autee to those who favor him with their
subscriptions for 1872 that the character
of the literature, the correctness and
utility of the fashions, and the designs
for fancy work that will be found in
the volumes for this year will be in
every 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
unneoessary to say more than announce
the contents of the forthcoming; vol
umes. OLD FAMILIAIl WRITERS,
Whose stories have largely contributed
to the advancement Of pure and dignified
sentiment in" the hearts of our Ameri
can ladies, have all been retained.
Marion Harland, Ino Churchill, Mrs.
C. A.
Hopkinson, Louise S. Dorr, Mrs. Victor,
S. Annie Frost, Sue Chesnutwood,
Mrs. Denison, Etc.,
Have a reputation for excellence in their
writings far above any others in the
magazine line.
COLORED FASHION-PLATES.
This is the principal feature of our
illustrative department. Selected by a
correspondent at the emporiums of the
principal fashions modistes in Paris and
Berlin, thev cannot fail m 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, lm
portant 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
departments are :
Original Music, Drawing Lessons, Model
Cottages, Tinted Engravings, Invaluable
Receipts, and a Juvenile Department.
Almost every thing that will-embellish
a home, or fancy articles ol every Kind
that a lady can make, will be found in
the , ' ; ' ; . i
WORK DEPARTMENT.
In addition to all the above attrac
tions, will be a series of engravings of
a larger size than has ever been publish
ed in a magazine
OUTLINE SKETCHES,
Designed by Edmund R. Bensell, and
engraved by Lauderbach, each gentle
man in his profession the best in the
country. The general 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 Compaq-. . 4. Gentle
men's Dressing Room.
5. The Ball. 6. The
Supper Room.
7. After the
Ladies.
8. Quiet Flirtation. 9. The Departure.
After the nnhlication of the first six
subjects we may slightly alter the ar
rangement oi tne remainder, ana per
haps add others to them. We can safely
promise that these illustrations will be
entirely different and superior to any of
the kind heretofore published.
TERMS:
One copy one year 3 00
Two copies, one year 5 00
Three copies, one year 7 50
Four copies, ono year 10 00
Five copies, one year, and an ex
tra copy to the person getting
up the club, making six copies 14 00
Eight copies one year, and an
extra copy to the person get
ting up the club, making nine
copies '21 00
Eleven copies, one year, and an
extra copy to the person get
ting up the club, making
twelve copies. 27 50
To accommodate our subscribers, we
will club with Arthur's Home Maga
zine and Children's Hour at the folio w
ing prices:
The receipt of 4.00 will pay for God-
ey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine lor one year.
The receipt of 3.50 will pay for God-
v . , TT 1 1 rtLMJ . V T
ey s Liaay s jjook aim iimuieu s ni.mr
tor one year.
Five Dollars will pav for Godey's
Lady's Book, Home Magazine, and
Children's Hour for one year.
ADACAN subscribers must send
24 nents additional for everv subscrip
tion to the Lady's BbK, and 12 cents
for either oi the other magazines, to pay
the American postage,
- The money must all be sent at
one time for any of the clubs, and addi
tions may be made to clubs at club rates.
The Lady's Book will be sent to any
post-office where the subscriber may
reside, and subscriptions may com
mence with any month in the year.
We can always supply back numbers.
Specimen numbers will be sent on re
ceipt of 2o cents.
HOW TO REMIT. In remitting by
Mail, a Post Office Order on Philadel
phia,' or a Draft on Philadelphia or
New York, payable to the order of L.
A. Godey, is preferable to bank notes.
If a Draft or a Post Office Order cannot
be . procured, send United States or
National Bank notes.
Address L. A. GODEY,
N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia Pa.
PicOSPECTUSES.
"NTER-OCEAN:
The only True Republican Morning
Paper in Chicago. : Published Daily,
"Sundays excepted, at No. 16 Congress
Street, Chicago, Ills. The INTER
OCEAN is a Large Eight . Column Six
Page Newspaper, fully equal in every
respect to an' journal in the Northwest.
It contains full Telegraphic 'Reports,
careful and elaborate Financial and
Commercial Reviews, accurate Mar
ket Quotations, an unusually complete
Kecord or Important Events in Ilhr.ois
and all the" North-western States and
such selected Miscellany as must make
it a welcome visitor m every family.
ilADiCAL ,PAFEf
Holding to the faith of Human Pro
gress. Its motto is
UPWARD AND ONWARD,
and its cardinal declaration "is : Inde
pendent in nothing: Republican in all
things : J ust to all.
Believing that the present Repub
lican Administration is the worthy sue-'
cesser of the martyred Lincoln, and
that its continuance in ofhee is demand
ed by the best interests of the country.
it advocates the reelection of President
Grant, and will "fight itouton this line,
if it takes all summer." Business men
will find the Inter-Ocean indispensable
lor its .financial ana Commercial De
partment.
Lawyers will find in- the Inter-Ocean
the most complete and correct Court
Record published in any daily of
Chicago.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION -J
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 vear. 6 00
The Weekly Inter-Ocean, for the
campaign, is offered at the following
rates :
One copy, 25
Clutof Ten Copies, . 2 ,50
Club of Twenty-five copies, 6 00
100 copies or more to single address,
20 00. Sample copies sent tree.
Address, INTER-OCEAN,
16 Congress St., Chicago, 111.
H
EARTH AND HOME,
ISSUED weekly.
Beautifully Illustrated.
Full of interesting and valuable reading
lor
OLD .AJNTJ YOUNG.
A IA1EU FOR EVERYBODY.
Hearth and Home, issued every week,
is one of the most beautiful Journals
in the world. It has twenty large pages,
ana a single volume contains about 3o,
000 woith of splendid engravings, finely
printed, fend ol a highly pleasmgand in
structive character. It has, also, a vast
amount of "the choicest reading, care-
iully preparedy. and lull ot instruction.
With a moderate amount of rural inforr
matlon for the Fami and Garden, it
contains excellent Ecu to rials on-the va
rious, topics of the day, wrhich give the
reader practical and useiui information.
Hearth and Home has a most capital
Household Department, which will ie-
light and greatly aid every House
keeper. The Children's Department,
edited by Mrs. Mary E. Dodge, with
many Assistants, is of surpassing in
terest to all the little people. The Nexvs
Department tells, in a clear, condensed
way. what is going on in the world, so
as to make the reader intelligent without
wading through a great mass of materi
al. In short, it is a paper mat will please
and profit both old and young in every
Home.
3pr Try 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.
The subscription price of the Amer
ican Agriculturist, which is well known
as one of the oldest and best magazines in
the world, for the Farm, Garden, and
Household, i i 1.50 a year. One copy
each of Hearth and Hbme, Weekly, and
American Agriculturist, Monthly, will
be 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.
100,000 Valuable Presents
To be Distributed to the .
Ajreuts mid Patrons of the
Cincinnati Weekly Times,
The most Popular Family Neiospaper
Published in the United States.
This well-known paper is about enter
ing tho thirtieth year ot its publication;
nnrlor tho most nromisinsr ausnices. All
the Popular Features that have here-
tofore disunguisnea it win oe conunuou,
and every efffort made to render it still
more deserving or public iavor.
it. V.diterinl are spirited : its Corres-
nmulAnfA intensive : its News varied.
and from even' quarter of the Globe; its
-m . -v A A. X II
Agricultural JJCparimcnt iuii oi pracii
r?il in formation : while its Stories. Life
Sketches, and Miscellany, are adapted
. . - r 1 rvU. -J -A-. " .
to bOUl lounganu uiu; anu lis rweporu
of the Markets, of Live Stock, Grain,
. I -Wv 1 1 ;
Groceries ana ury ijooas, are aiways
the latest and most reliable.
l'-rr "Patron of Thf. WmMiI ThtLPJt is
presented, free of charge, with a copy of
tka Tllnutratm I'ninn Hiind-Honk. ail
11 ll A J. M7 w.-w. ----- -. 7
elegantly printed volume of 100 scientific
nnri miscellaneous articles, illustrated
with fifty of the finest engravings. It
ulcr onnt.iins a Diarv for the vear 1873.
In value and attractiveness it is supeii r
to any present ever before offered ly
newspaper publishers.
Every Club Agent is compensated, for
his services, either with an extra paper,
a desirable new Book, Gold Pen, Silver
Ware, Musical Instrument, or aJSilver
or a Gold Watch, according to the num
ber of subscripions sent.
TERMS.
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Club of 5 subscribers pryear, each, 1 75
Clubf f 10 and upward, each, 1 50
Send for List of Premiums, Specimen
copies, -etc., to '
. PUBLIS HERS WEEKLY TIMES,
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PItOSPECUSES.
rjMIK MILTON CHRONICLE.
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Price 50 per annum Cash vpXo
subscriber taken on credit.
The publication of this old and popu-
lar journal will be revived in Novem-L
b r, 1872. ,fi;- .:-..;
It will bo devoted to 'News, Politics,
Agriculture, Art, Wit and Humor. The
Markets will reveivp sppciai and-cure- ,
ful attention; and no etlbrt wiir be
and instructive..? qt '
In politics The ChronicUvrill know"
master iuthe fthape of man, party or
ring.' it will oppose and excoriate cor
ruption and rascality, come from what1 ' '"
qua rter they may. Though pledged to; ;
no party's arbitary.swuy, tliis paper will','
oppose Radicalism to the bitter end and
uphold and push .onward the great
'Liberal Republican', movement the .
platform on which we haVo stood "ever
since Virginia inaugurated it.
The Chronicle will le u live News
paper, wide awake and always up to tho
timessuch a paper as everybody .will
delight to read: Though dealing -' In
politics its eyes will not bo closed to the
faults of political friends and kept open
only to misdeeds of opponents it will1
censure where censure is due and r0.c
der unto Caesar the things ; that are
Ca3sars'rit will be' Liberal' -while ' -rascality
will be handled with gloves
off and sleeves rolled up.
Bitter experience admonishes against
tho custom of crediting subscriptions
it often costs more to collect than the -amount
involved is worth and in too'
many cases the whole amount is lost.
No paper therefore will be sent to sub
scriber until it is paid for or the pay
ment guaranteed. '
"Jesse Homes, the Fool Killer' will
occasionally contribute a letter, by .way
of fun and shooting at the ' folly ana
villainy of the age. ? ! ' ' -
Address. C. N. B. EVANS, .
Milton, N. C.
A
PROCLAMATION:
By His Excellency, the Governor of
North Carolina.
Whereas, It is meet and eminently
proper that the people of a great State
should return heartfelt thanks to Al
mighty God for the many privileges
and blessings vouchsafed ,unto them
through His infinite mercy ,and good
ness, and by devout prayer and suppli
cation, to ask; for a continuance of the
same:
Now Therefore, I, Tod R. Cald
well, Governor of North Carolina, in
obedience to law, and in conformity
with an honored custom, do appoint
and set apart j ; - - , . tf - .
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER aff, ?7J
as a day of solemn and public Thanks
giving and Prayer in this State ;' and I
do earnestly, invite the Clergy of all de
nominations in the." State to openheirj ,
respective houses of worship, on 8ala t .
day, and call upon their congregation''
to humble themselves at the thronof ;
the Great. Jehovah, and render .unto.-,.
Him praises which are Justly due, and"
to invoke for themselves, their, State,"
and their whole country, His , divine .
guidance and protection through all fu
ture time. ' ' ' f. ''..?.!
" Unto thee, O God, do we givo thanks,
unto thee do we give thanks : for Act',
thy name is near, thy wondrous works' '
declare." '
Done at the City of Raleigh, on this the
Twenty-Eighth day of October,
L. S. A. D., One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Seventy-Two, and -in
the Ninety-Seventh year of American
Independence.
TOD R. CALDWELL. . .
By the Governor :
John B. Neatherv,
G5 w3t Private, Secretary.
jOTICE ! .
Tho undersigned having on the 3d of
October, 1872, taken out Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of A. J. Davis,
deceased, of Wake county, hereby noti
fies all persons having claims against
said estate to .present the same for pay- :
ment on or before the 20th of October,
1873, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their collection. Those indebted to
said i state will please call and settle. .
Further Notice ,
I shall sell at public auction, for cash.
at the late residence of the said A; J.
Davis, on Wednesday,, the 20th of No
vember, 1872, .
About 1C0 barrels of corn,
" 225 bushels of wheat,
the shucks and fodder from 100 barrels
of corn, some 40 or 50 bushels of oatf,
large quantity of wneat straw, a quanti
ty of cotton, sweet potatoes, Ac. Also, .
two fine mules, a two-horse wagon, one
ox cart, one one-horse wagon, two oxen.
nine or ten head or cattle, .including .
beeves, milch cows, yearlings, fcc.
A lot of sheep, 10 or 20 hogs. Includ
ing fattening hogs, shoats tic.
Also, farming utensils, including-.,
ploughs, hoes, scythe" blades,' 'wheat''
fan, cutting Kinie, t-rusningniacnine ior
making svrup, ccc. , Also nousenoid ana -
kitchen furniture, including' 2 beds,
bed-steads, also 2 shot gilns and 1 rifle, 1
silver watcu, ana otneranicies too teui-,
ous to mention, The sale to begin at 10
o'clock, on the 20th of Novemiier; and
to cpntinue from day to-day until all the .
property is sold.
Tuis tne 17 tn aav oi uciouer. iorz.
18w6w W. T. GUNTER, Administ'r.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :-J
The undersigned hereby; gives no-
ticeof his appointment as Assignee of
Ricks M. Pearce, of- liilliardston; In
the county of Nash, and State of North ; .
Carolina, within said District, who has .
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his
own Petition by the District Court of
said District.
Dated at Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 15th, 1872.
THOMAS HAMPSON, 1
CO law3w : t . ; Assignee, fec d--
JUST RECEIVED, A"NICE LOT OP
Cabbage. Bacon and Kerosene Oil. . .
Cheese, Ac, at' " ' ' ' ' ' - ,
. . s;. Dr ii ARRISON'S,'
Corner Fayctteville and Martin sts. ; -Raleigh
Oct. 30, 1872. " fSJlT. ;
REWARD!
Lost, a small 'Accoiint'Book; 1 witn a
lot of accounts in ir. No service to any
one. W B MANN., y
Raleigh, Oct. 29, 1872. - e73t. ;
"
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