KW
r- riuu . to !
Official Paper pf the. United States,
Official Paper of North Carolina.
There was in the City one Sosis, infamous
for his insolence and villainy, who thought the
perfection of Liberty was licentiousness of
Speech. Plutarch.
TUESDAY, NOV. 12th, 1872.
communicated,
Obituary. ',
Rev. James Reid, whose sudden
death on the 8th inst., has been
briefly announced in this paper, was
the oldest member of the large and
influential ooay oi ministers consu-
rm a m -m m m am m m t - m m
tutine the North Carolina Confer-
-r,
ence oi ine iu. . nurcn, ooum.
Jn many respects he was a remark
ri j. -r-r i a ; i
auie man. ja.e . was cxiarauierizieu.
through life by a distinguished love
of order and regularity. Neat and
consistent, in nnnnVoi ? ntiipf. flio-ni-
X'X 1 x J o . 1
fied and gentlemanly in demeanor;
discreet and competent in the man-
agementofhis temporal interests ;
singularly, regular in all his habits ;
tinriiv nH phnritiihinln cirit .
constant and generous as a friend ;
faithful and reliable in counsel;
prompt and thorough in all his ob
ligations; laborious and consecrated I
in his hnlv ministrv ? his lifA vvns
in many respects exemplary, hon
orable, and useful.
An active service of half a century
in the itinerant ministry involves
a degree of toil, privation and suffer
ing that few people are prepared to
appreciate. The ministry of Mr.
Reid was conducted in part in ear-
lier years when circuits were far
more extensive than at present, ne-
cessitating severer labors and more
terrible exposure. Yet in all his
appointments he was true and un
wavering. For a series of years he
filled with acceptability and useful
ness the exacting and responsible
office of Presiding Elder. The ex
cellency of his character was mani
fest in his fatherly kindness towards
the young ministers who were
brought into close relations with
him. He was a sincere servant of
the Church. He spoke and acted
with christian courage risking
everything for truth and righteous
ness. He was a pious man. How
ever any individual acts may have
appeared to others, he was never
hasty in his actions, and always in-
tended and endeavored to be right
and to do right. He rests well.
Truly may we say a good man has
fallen. A. V-M.
Further from Wood.
We observe that our acquaintance
of lastSummer,uCol." W P. Wood,
who "did his work weir in the
counties," is again in business."
A nice little family quarrel is go
ing on among the Greeley Commit
tee as to what became of a three
hundred thousand dollar corrupt
electioneering fund, contributed by
A. T. Stewart, the Spragues, Mr.
Horace Greeley and others; and the
inquiry is made of Wood what he
did with the ?' slice" he got ; and,
unless he makes a showin
vino- tiipv
having
threaten to charere him with
surreptitiously "feathered his nest."
He will doubtless call on Messrs.
inger and Mason, Chairmen of
rth Carolina State Commit-
indicate him.
For, It will be remembered, they
endorsed him back to the National
Committees as having "done his
tDork well in the counties.11
Now, Col. Wood has only to show
what the character of thatwork"
was, and refemngl6 the "us Deol,;
dispatch, he isamplyvindicated ;
for, as that M work" involved the
spending of money, Messrs. Bar
ringer and Mason surely are as well
acquainted with the mariner and
amounts of his disbursements, as
they were with the, quality of uhis
Col. Wood .was said to have left
i5ar
the No
a .... .v
r
one thousand dollars of the corrup
tion fund in Burke, five hundred in
McDowell, and five hundred in
Catawba'courity, As to his further
disbursements in the West let him
refer the Ethan Allen Committee to
- . -
TTn -T T. H nfftnan wtinm Wftftrt
joined in the mountains General
dingman will be remembered as
the statistical gentleman who; went
to the Treasury Department - in
Washington last Summer and per
formed the accomplished feat of
getting up someiigures relative to
the drafts and official expenditures
oiaica iixaiouai vanuw,
whereon dingman oasea" a letter
addressed to himself through The
Washington Patriot, as coming from
Hon. Jas. B. Beck, of Kentucky.
If Messrs. Barringer and Mason
know nothing about Col. Wood's
financial "work," we suggest
that General- Clingman may ; and
in the event that no light can be
thus thrown on the subject, then
let" Col Wood insist that a contest
of the State election be had at once.
Tlie Boston Sufferers.
An adjourned meeting for the re
lief of the Boston sufferers is called
at the Metropolitan Hall to-night.
The ringing of the Town-bell will
flnnonncfi the assembling of the Deo-
pje .
. .
We hope our citizens will respond
freely and cheerfully. Boston has
r,oTror fosioH fn iwnnnd tn nnnfials
- . - r. T ,L Z
Ior "Q 01 1 D 1r
i 'ww v i . '
-cvx xxtl .
and now that thou-
XUOOL Ul tv COD ,
sands of poor working-people are
suffering from the recent calamity
in Boston, let us at the South show
that no sectional feeling finds a
rlnrA in nnr hfiarts. As our own
commodore Tatnall said when he
went to the relief of the English
Admiral in China, " blood is thick-
er than water.'7 nez usoi ine&oum
prove on this occasion that the ties
of kindred and the bonds of nation
ality are superior to geographical
divisions; and that the appeals of
humanity
are stronger than war
memories.
Let there be a good turn out, and
a liberal response.
Vance Versus Merrimon.
The Charlotte Home comes out in
an article on the Senatorial ques
tion and in reference to some strict
ures of The Fayetteville Eagle on
Governor Vance, Gen. Hill says :
let us compare Gov. Vance's " wild
hunt for office" with Judge Merrimon's
" disinterested work "for the party since
the war, for we do not care to contrast
the war record of the two gentlemen.
Vance was nominated for Governor in
1868'; declined. Nominated for State
Senate in 1870; declined. Was elected
to the United States Senate in '70. .
Total, 1 candidacy, 2 declinations.
Merrimon was a candidate for the Con
vention in 1865 ; beaten. For Judge in
'66; elected.' For Judge again in '68 ;
beaten. For the U. S, Senate in '70 ;
"beaten. For the Convention in '71 :
beaten. For Governor in '72 ; beaten.
Total, candidacies, 8 ; elections 1 ; beats,
7; declinations, 0 ! How is that for a
44 wild hunt for office ?" .
s
Fun for the People.
le in the approaching Legislature
will o-ivm nc thn ff e
V a i u
the State election we promise the
peupie some ueyeiopmenis in me
"conservative" and "liberal" man-
agement and manipulation of the
canvass and election last Summer
that will not only enlighten but
amuse as well.
We are prepared to show instances
of most stnnpnrlniis "pnnaprvafivo" I
v.. I W I V
and "liberal" frauds so unblushing:
ly perpetrated as to astound com
mon honesty and confuse the in
ventive genius of the shrewdest
ward politicians of modern times.
communicated.
Humbugs.
In a speech made before the Bap-,
tist Convention which was recently
heW in Fayetteville, N. C, Son.
John Kerr said " that Henry Ward
Beecher was one of the greatest
humbugs on this earth." This
surely must be so, for Mr. Kerr has
been so long in the "hum-bug" bus
iness himself, that he certainly
ought to know what it takes to
make a first-class insect of that spe
cies. Poor Beecher!
How badly
he must feel when he hears of the
Hon. John Kerr's opinion of him !
C.
Flashes of election News.
Perquimans Grant's majority
475. Republican gain 197.
Gates : Greeley G18, Grant 479;
Greeley majority 139. Republican
gain 103.
. icobeson: We are in receint of
a list, by townships, of the vote of
Robeson; but the vote of Sterling's
Mills is left blank. ' This1 is clearly
an . .omission. t The Vote as given
stands Granj 1,503, Greeley 1,049.
Catawba : Greeley 1,252, Grant
441. Greeley majority 81Q. Kepub-
liran-iin vtt . . , .... ...
?r .re v.- we
I GuJiord: Grantl,726, Greeley
1,362.' . Grant majority : 364. Rep-
uoiican gain ssz. r ?
'6bang2: Greeley 1, 483, Grant
-4 ctmr 1 7 "j rt. n t-
i.zoo. vxrraiey majority zio. .tw-
publican gain 406.
- Chatham : Gran t 1,586 : Gree-
itepuDiican gam 377.
Person : Keturnsa Greeley ma
jority of 134. Merrimon, carried
Person by 282; Republican gain
152.
Wilkes: "All the Townships
heard from; Grant's majority 530."
Wiucesooro letter atn tnst. Caldwell
carried Wilkes by 260. Republican
gain 270.
Burke : Returns Grant 565,
Greeley 544; Grant majority 21.
Merrimon carried Burke by 169.
Republican, gain since August 190.
U'Conor got b votes in Burke.
Coltumbus : GranV 777, GreelejH
730. Grant majority 47. At the
August election the vote stood Mer
rimon 1,045, Caldwell 693 : Merri
mon majority 352. Republican
gain 399. .
Sampson : Grant 1,470 ; Greeley
889. O'Conor 3. Grants majority
over Greeley 581. The August vote
stood Merrimon 1,097, Caldwell 1,
464. Merrimon's majority 233.
Republican gain since August 814.
Bertie : Returns Grant 1,517 ;
Greeley 683. Republican majority
834, Caldwell carried Bertie by
565. Republican gain 269. We are
glad to know that Snakebite town
ship went for Grant by 8 majority.
Johnston .-Land of Billy Smith
and "negro women in men's clothes"
returns Grant 1,368; Greeley 809;
Grant majority 559. Merrimon car
ried Johnston by 107 votes last
Summer. Republican gain of 666.
Good for Smith.
Buncombe : A - correspondent
writes from Asheville: "Take
down the slander in your paper of
the8th ; Buncombe county makes
a gain of 300 over Merrimon's vote
in August." Merrimon carried
Buncombe by 424.
Ashe: That Assistant Greeley
elector in Ashe writes The Era :
"This, Wednesday evening, the re
turns are not all in, but a sufficient
number of Townships are heard
from to give old Ashe to Grant bv
one hundred, and the majority may
reach 130." Another correspond
ent from Wilkesboro says: "Ashe
gives Grant 100 majority Caldwell
carried Ashe by 9 majority.
Franklin : Returns ofiicially,
Grant 1,543; Greeley. 1,197. Grant
majority 346. Republican gain 261
since August. , This leaves each of
the counties of Wilson, Nash and
Franklin, composing the Seventh
Senatorial District Republican.
Whar do the "conservative" sena
tors of that District stand now?
Stanton and Thomas, you are on
the homestretch. "Keep your pow
der dry,"
Cumberland :- The Republi
cans of Cumberland are clamoring
for the Banner. A correspondent
writes from Fayetteville :
44 Where is that preminm Flag?
Cumberland presents a gain of 411
votes over the Governor's vote in
August last. We have one Town
ship (Cedar Creek) which gains 105
bena over the Flag; it is wanted
in Cumberland for Cedar Creek
Township, which beats the world
and challenges the rest of mankind.
There was an average full vote in
thi,s Township, and in the aggregate
yv vuw auuri, ui inai case in
August, including the fraudulent
votes c4t by the Democrats, three
oi wnicn were irom 5iaden county,
UIU ine Pro01 reaay.
Yours, &c, B.
P. S. One of the Bladen men hns
absconded, as reported, for fear of
A.
prosecution."
New Advertisements
;
S
ALE OF LANDS.
The undersigned, pursuant to power
given tbem by the deed of Osburn
Hunter and Nancy Hunter, will ofier
ior saie, at ine uourt Mouse door, in the
Saturday, December Uth, 1872,
a certain Lot in the Citv of RalAio-h
bounded on the South by Cabarrus street
aim aujoimng ine lot oi win. Vaughan,
containing i acre.
l ERMS One-half cash, the balance on
a Credit of twelve months, the deferred
ff'" by bond with
M. GRAUSMAN.
- SOPHIA ROSENBAUM.
Raleigh, Nov. 8, 1872. 771 m.
CITY HOTEIi, -Corner
of Wilmington and Davie
Streets., '
(Formerly Cooke's,)
RALEIGH, N. C.
ii OOD & COMFORTATT.P. T?mo
vIT attentive servants, and a Table surl
pueu wuu iue isest tne JNiarKet anords.
Rates of Board Per day, $2 00
Per week, 9 00
Per month, 30 00
J. B. BRYANT, Proprietor.
October 10, 1872. 54 tri-w&wlm.
Claims Against the Government.
I WILL ATTEND TO CLAIMS OF
all kinds against the General Gov
ernment. Business is respectfully sol
icited from persons having claims be
fore the Commissioners of Southern
Claims claims for cotton seized after
the 30th. of June, 1865, or claims against
ton Citv. I hav
with Col. James Madison Cutts, of
JJg011. to attend to business of
? lnd forr at Ume3 when 1 7
-t'
eigh, Sept. I3"v5;
North Carolina Election Returns.
AUGUST AND NOVEMBER, 17Z.
a
v o
; a;
P
a
u
O
w
o
0Q
a.
a
o
Counties.
o
s5
u
O
Alamance,
Alexander,
Alleghany,
Anson, ' ;
Ashe,
Beaufort,
Bertie,
Bladen,
Brunswick,
Buncombe,
Burke,
Cabarrus,
Caldwell,
Camden,
Carteret,
Caswell,
Catawba,
Chatham,
Cherokee,
Chowan,
Clay,
Cleaveland,
Columbus,
Craven,
Cumberland,
Currituck,
Dare,
Davidson,
Davie,
Duplin,
Edgecombe,
Forsythe,
Franklin,
Gaston,
Gates,
Granville,
Greene,
Guilford,
Halifax,
Harnett,
Haywood,
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Iredell,
Jackson,
Johnston,
Jones,
Lenoir,
Lincoln,
Macon,
Madison,
Martin,
McDowell,
Mecklenburg
1,015
1,270
545
339
925
850
389
184
1,019
1,191
761
752
1,565
1,514
1,331
949
r i.448
1,208
70S
1,114
683
711
1,538
852
811
1,161
796
946
332
829
562
1.062
554
739
1,456
422
1,683
1,415
1,261
1,774
486
576
252
1,099
433
742
142
547
693
2,708
1,883
- 349
270
1,516
662
1,045
1,146
1,890
2,759
1,846
954
1,442
763
232
1,384
826
1,750
1,035
3,452
1,115
1,560
688
512
2,655
1,474
1,033
1,475
927;
754
1,976
783
1,849
i,436
1,221
947
1,831
3,640
1,673
795
749
505
874
816
1,738
554
1,481
559
944
903
655
635
1,035
706
2,511
195
69o
420
716
983
610
994
166
1,374
639
1,270
706
130
641
1,048
519
2,261
.628
653
881
1,293
3,614
1,304
624
701
737
Mitchell,
Montgomery,
47$
Moore,
Nash,
1,055
1,284
2,261
New Han over
Northampton
1,990
492
1,095
892
1,945
446
657
642
1,101
1,782
224
1,997
752
Onslow,
Orange,
Pamlico,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Person,
Pitt,
Polk,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Robeson,
Rockingham
Rowan,
Rutherford,
1.321
358
1,053
910
819
1,775
342
1,389
1,304
1,364
1,016
1,583
1,631
1,301
1,653
1,655
1,118
1,013
Sampson,
1,464
366
1,697
646
905
989
332
379
Stanley,
Stokes,
Surry,
Swain,
830
838
29
203
347
631
Transylvania
Tyrrell,
Union,
Wake,
Warren,
391
1,022
3,269
544
3,705
782
2,407
1,054
3,843
2,380
1,107
2,428
Washington,
Watauga,
Wayne,
917
492
435
1,749
353
1,949
1,934
1,308
Wilkes,
Wilson,
Yadkin,
Yancey,
1,294
1,152
866
382
1,034
1,319
759
503
98,630
96,731
96,731
1,899
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
In the City of Raleigh.
AN THE
23d OF NOVEMBER.
1872, I will sell at public auction
on the premises, the following Real
Estate, to wit :
Part of Lot No. 6G, known as the
"Standard" Lot, fronting on Fayette
ville street, 50feet, and running back to
Wilmington st.t 210 feet.
Two Lots adjoining the above, known
as the Root property, fronting on Fay
etteville street 49 feet, and running
back to Wilmington street, 210 feet.
This is one of the best chances for a
profitable investment that has been of
fered in Raleigh for a long time. These
lots are well adapted either for business
purposes or private residences.
The "Standard" building contains all
the modern advantages for a printing
omce, Dinaery, kc, having been erected
especially for that purpose, at a cost of
816,000. Water and gas throughout the
building, and can be easily converted
into a private residence.
Of the Lots forming the Root prop
erty, one of them is unimproved ; the
other has upon it a seven-room house,
lately repaired, painted, fcc, out-buildings,
&c.
Also, on the same day, at the Court
House door, will be sold seven Lots,
containing about half an acre each, in
the Eastern part of the city of Raleigh,
adjoining the O'Rourke property and
John Suggs.
Also, one small farm in Oberlin vil
lage, one mile west of Raleigh, contain
ing about 16 acres of the best land near,
the city of Raleigh, all cleared and
lenced, good tenement house, well of
water, &c.
Also, 250 acres of land in Barton's
Creek Township, at Tipper's Cross
Roads, about 200 of which is wood land.
Terras made Jcnown on day of sale.
68 td J. M. TOWLES, Auctioneer.
S
HERIFF'S SALE!
On Mondav. November 11th. 1872. T
Will sell to the hi chest bidder Tor rash
the following goods and chattels, seized
as the property cf Aueust DosDn. to
satisfy executions in my hands for col
lection, to wit:
2 Soda and Mineral Water Botlin??
Machines,
1 Generator,
3 Fountains,
300 Cases Bottles.
Sale to take place on the nremises.
No. 33 Fayetteville Street.
T. F. LEE,
Sheriff.
Nov. 1. ' 69 tds.
JOME WITH YOUR MILL.
I have, anv auantitv of Loner Leaf
lellow Pine. One mile from W. C. &
Augusta Railroad, . want them sawed
into lumber: Come and look at the
chance. J. B. STANLY.
Whiteville, Nov. 9, 1872: 22 wtf.
Schedules.
XICHMOKD fc' DANVILLE R. R..
JL1 North Carolina Division.
. - . -T - - ' -
I CONDENSED TIME-TABLE.
In effect on and after Sunday, October
13th; 1872.':; ' - ;
OOINO XOBTH.
Stations.
Mail.
Express.
Leave Charlotte,
Concord,
' Salisbury,
" " Lexington
7.10 p. m.
8.32 44
10.02 44
11.05 44
12.16 a. m.
1.09. 4.
2.00 "
3.40 4i
4.55 44
8.05 44
6.30 a. m.
7.30 44
8.37. 44
9.27
in it
" High Point;
1U.1I
11.00
11.10
Ar. at Greensboro
Leave Greensboro
44 Co. Shops,
44 Hillsboro,
44 "Raleigh,
Ar. at Goldsboro,
12.20 p
m.
11.10 a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Stations.
Mail.
Express.
Leave Goldsboro,
3.00 p. m.
6.40 44
' 9.16 44
10.55 44
12.20 a. m.
1.10 44
2.02 44
Raleigh,
Hillsboro,
Co. Shops,
4
2.15 p. m.
3.30 44
Ar. at Greensboro
Leave Greensboro
4.00
4.39
5.27
6.13
ti
it
ti
ti
tt
Lexington,
Salisbury,
Concord,
.3.03
3.58
tt
tt
tt
5.14 44
6.25 a. m.
7.13 44
8.10 p. m.
Ar. at Charlotte, !
Passenger train leaving Raleigh at
6,40, p. m., connects at Greensboro with
Northern bound train; making the
quickest time to all Northern cities.
Price of Tickets same as via other routes.
Mail trains daily, both ways, over
entire length of road. Express daily
between Company Shops and Charlotte
(Sundays excepted.)
All Passenger trains connect at
Greensboro with trains to and from
Richmond.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night
trains between Charlotte and Richmond
(without change.)
S. E. ALLEN,
W. H. Green, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Master Transportation.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
CONDENSED TIME-TABLE.
In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 13,
1872.
GOING NORTH.
Stations. Mail. Express.
Leave Greensboro 2.00 a.m. 11.10 a. m.
44 Danville, 4.40 44 1.52 p.m.
44 Burkville. 9.44 44 6.36 "
Ar. at Richmond, 12.45 p. m. 9.30 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Mail. Express.
in. - "- 1 1
Leave Richmond, 1.50 p. m. 5.10 a.
44 Burkville, 5.12 44 8.28 44
44 Danville, 10.00 44 12.57 p.m.
Ar. at Greensboro 12.25 a. m. 3.30 44
Trains leaving Richmond at 1.50 p m,
and at 5.10 a m, connect at Greensboro
with trains on North Carolina Divison,
for all points South.
Passengers leaving Richmond at 1.50
p m, connect at Greensboro with train
for all points East of Greensboro.
Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 6.40
p m, connects at Greensboro with Nor
thern bound Mail train, arriving in
Richmond at 12:45 p m.
JNO. R. MACMURDO,
General Freight & Ticket Agent.
T. M. R. TaIjCOTt,
Engineer & General Superintendent.
QHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD,
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
Raleigh, N. C. June lbthy 1872.
On and after Monday, June 17, 1872,
trains on the Raleigh and Gaston Rail
road will run daily (Sunday excepted) as
follows :
" MAIL. TRAIN.
jueave Kaieign, . 10:00 a. m.
Arrives at Weldon, 3:30 p. m.
Leaves Weldon, 9:15 a. m.
Arrives at Raleigh, 3:05 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
weaves itaieign, b:ou p. m
Arrives at Weldon, 6:20 a. m.
Leaves Weldon, 9:15 p. m
Arrives at Raleigh, . 8:00 a. m.
Mail Train makes close connection
at Weldon with the Seaboard & Roan
oke Railroad and Bav Line Steamers
via Baltimore, to and from all points
North, West and Northwest and with
Petersburg Railroad via Petersburg,
Richmond and Washington City, to and
from all points North and Northwest.
And at Raleigh with the North Caro
lina -Railroad to and from all points
South and Southwest, and with the
Raleigh & Augusta Air Line to Hay-
wooa ana -f ayetteville.
Accommodation and; Freight trains,
connect at w eiaon witn Accommodation
and Freight trains on Seaboard & Roan
oke Railroad and Petersburg Railroad.
and at Raleigh, with Accommodation
and Freight trains on North Carolina
Railroad. A. B. ANDREWS,
june 27 tf. Gen. Supt.
QHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Raleigh & Augusta Air Line,
Superintendent's Office,
Raleigh, N. C, June 15, 1872.
On and after Monday, June 15th.
1872, trains on the R. & A. A. L. Road
will run daily, (Sunday excepted,) as
iojiows :
i'
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 3.15 P. M.
Arrives at Sanford, 6.15
Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.45 A. M;
Arrives at Raleigh, 9.45 " i
Mail train makes close connection at
Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston
road, to and from all points North.
fAnd at Sanford with the Western
lilroad, to and from Fayetteville and
points on western Railroad.
A.B.ANDREWS,
June 27 tf. Superintendent.
"T3 ICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.L
JLl North Carolina Division.
Freight Trains between Goldsboro and
Raleigh will run in accordance with the
following Schedule after Sunday, Oct!.
20th, 1872. . j
Arrive.
Leav.
Stations.
Arriv
Leave.
3
o
&C.50
7.25 a
37.49
B8.15
8.40
9.30 g
6.00
G.30 3
7.00
7.30
8.05
Raleigh,
Auburn,
Clayton,
Wilson's,
Selma,
Pine Lev,
Boon Hill,
Qoldsboro
9.05
8.35
8.152
8.05
7.30
G.50
6.38
6.05
7.35
7.10 ,7.
6.40 'Z
8.18
8.50
6.15
8
W. II. GREEN,
Master Transportation.
Schedules?
.M
! Office A. fe N. C. Ii. r0
j- ; ; iA'.i iNewbern,' June js?o
A TLANTIO & NORTH CAlU;Ix V
Xjl Railroad Company. iV
Jfcw Scries Tim Tabic o, c.
To take effect at 6:15 o'clock, A t
Junol7th, 1872. ; "l'
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E. R. STANLY, President.
j Office Petersburg R. R. Co
March 27th, 1872.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the
trains will run as follows:.
LEAVE WELDON.
Express Train,
Mail Train,
7: 10 a in
3:25 p m
ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG.
Express, 10:50 am
Mail, 7:00 p m
LEAVE PETERSBURG.
Mail, 5:40 ittn
Express, 3:50 j m
ARRIVE AT WELDON.
Mail, 9:45 a m
Express, 6:50 p m
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Petersburg, 8:00 a m
Leave Weldon, 5:00 a m
Arrive at Weldon, 4:00 p m
Arrive at Petersburg, 12:20 p m
GASTON TRAIN.
Leave Petersburg, 6:15 a in -
Leave Gaston, 1:15 p m
Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 pm
Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 p m
No trains will run on Sunday except
Express trains.
Freights .for Gaston Branch will be
received at the Petersburg depot only
on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.
The depot will be closed at 5:00 p m.
No goods will be received after that
hour. J. C. SPRIGG,
53 tf. Eng. and Gen. Manager.
J. R. H CARMER. AGt
DRUGGIST,
No. 11,
East Side Fayetteville Street,
; - .
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
sunnlv of
PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
.PATENT MEDICINES,
SPICES,
Soaps and Perfumery.
TEAS a specialty.
Raleigh, October 28, 1872.
Ca
in
SWAMP LANDS FOR SALE!
THE FOLLOWING SWAMP Lamia
in North Carolina are ottered fr
sale:
Big Swamp in Robeson, 14,000 acre ;
White ana Brown Marsh in Colum
bus and Bladen, 24,000 acres ;
Holly Shelter in New Hanover, 58,240.
acres :
Angola Bav ill Now ITanovrr ami Du-
plin,50,000 acres;
White Oak in Jonea and Onslow.
8o,000 acres, subject to the right of the
Planter's Railroad Company, to alter
nate sections thereof uTHin comDletkii
of the Railroad through the saidSwamj;
Open Ground Praria in Carteret. 8",-
000 acres :
Dover Swamp in Craven, 75,000 acres ;
Cat Fish in Craven, 8,320 acres ;
Bay River in Beaufort and Craven,
41,000 acres; .
bwamp Land in Daro county, -Durants
Island, 8,000 acres.
oeaiea Dids will be received for a"
one or more of the ahovn namsd Swamps
until the lGth dav of December next.
The land will not bo sold in small par
cels.
A letter containing a bid should bead-
dressed to the undersicrned and en
dorsed, " Bid for Swamp Land."
ALEX. McIVEK,
Sec. Board of Education,
. Raleigh, N. C .
October 5th, 1872. 53 8 w.
Members of the Legislature.
I AM PREPARED jto accommodate
fifteen or twenty members of t'e
Leeislaturfl with Roard. Mv House i
situated on Fayetteville street, next door
to the Yarborough House, known as tue
uapo rear JJank.
- r
.
ih ci o m o re o us S
O O N N N CC p O O O O ' J:
L '
Tcr.ns rcasonablv low.
Mrs. W. F. HUGGINS.
Nov?5th, 1872. 21 ww