mt xLsi,
. A THE DAIiLYERA.
Oflcial Pappr,pf the United States.
Official Paper of North Carolina.
There was In the City one Sosii, Infamous
for his insolence and villainy, who thought the
perfection of "Liberty was licentiousness of
Speech. Plutjlech. i
THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1872.
"POLITICAL DRIFT-W00D" is
.what the organs of "democracy"
now call their late '"liberal repub
lican" allies. K
Flashes of Election News.
Haywood -(Official) Greeley
668, Grant 341. Greeley, majority
327. Democratic loss 2. ? f -
Mecklenburg :-Officiallyj and
corrected, Greeley 2,202, Grant 2,
181 ; Greeley majority 21. Repub
lican gain 329.
Robeson : Reports an official
majority of 452 for Grant. A Re
publican gain over August of 500.
Well done for Robeson. The Re
publicans of that county deserve
special mention and commendation.
The News goes Back on Itself.
The Raleigh Daily News of to-day,
sneakinsr of the late Presidential
election in North Carolina says
"Our people could not bury their
prejudices. They were not willing
to vote for a life-long abolitionist
and Republican, when they thought
there was no chance to defeat the
Radical party. They would not
vote for. Greeley under the circum
stances, for after the results in Penn
sylvania and Ohio in October, they
gave up all hope of Greeley's elec
tion." How does the foregoing tally
with what The News has been say
ing heretofore ? It has been daily
charging, since the election, that
the Southern Conservatives and
Democrats were willing to make
friends and be reconciled, and had
manifested this disposition by giv
ing up their prejudices and yoting
for Mr. Greeley, but that it was the
Northern people who were unwil
ling to "shake hands across the
Illinois gave Grant in '68, 51,150 w , fihMrn. Now The News
majority. This year the majority I -,w nnlft noillfl not burv
" X' x
their prejudices." it also says our
If "a house divided against itself
cannot stand,'.' what is to become of
the "Conservative" party, in which
the hench-men of Merrimon and the
klans-men of; Vance , are fighting
each other so savagely ?
The. Greeleyites are nearly as
hugely disgusted at thei-result as
we Would have been had they de
feated Grant; and the country is in
the same greai danger it, always
found to be by the beaten party.
Illinois
was
Father McNamara's Speech.
SYMPATHY WIXII
BOSTON!-
Fire and Famine in the South.
of every nationality, of every poli
tics,? of , every v religion, of every
color every man f woman and child
there is entitled to our sympathies
and to our 'prayers, and - to our
bread! and? to our money; and,' we
hasten to let Boston know that in
this hour of her sorrow we feel for
her children, and in the ONE
GRAND ORDER, the UNIVER
SAL BROTHERHOOD of Jesus
Christ, we send them a part of our
possessions. , r ( -'?
y?e requested the Rev. Pastor
of "StV John's Catholic" "Church' in
this city to furnish us a report of
his speech at the Citizen's meeting
on Tuesday evening last. , ,
The Chairman Dr. Blacknall,
having stated that Father McNa- Senatok Trumbull, the - clock
mara had .lived in Boston, and that peddler, has nearly "run down."
the House jwould be glad to hear
his voice jn relation to this sad Bladen County.
disaster, that Rev. gentleman spoke
as follows: -
"Mr. President and Friends:
The occasion which calls together
this assemblage of our citizens is one
calculated to stir with us the live
liest emotions and to call forth the
most energetic expression of our
sympathies. A city in ashes! A
people cast homeless and sorrowing
AAA - mr.Att. lK h aT. M m At. tNVtWA I . .
uu wiu apyt wueru a iitue ueiwc ESCURIAL BELLES. A COrreS-
stood stately marts of commerce, DOndent of The London Daily News,
and the homes of a contented popu- gpeaking of the- Escurial, . lately
lauon i nuuren are waning, wives partially destroyed by fire, gives
and mothers are disconsolate. Sons n accoUnt of some relics which the
ana Drotners, ana nusoanas rusn palace contained, and which has
bewildereintq the-streets of Bos- geen collected by devout Spanish
ton, and lift their eyes to behold in kingg from all quarters of the earth.
To the Editor of The Era :
Sir You may say. Bladen coun
tv has done her work well. .Six
hundred and fifty-one majority for
Grant. She will get a Banner one
day. EVANDER SINGLETARY,
of Bladen.
Wilmington, T$ov. 11, 1872.
ruins and in ashes
ago was the comfort of their fami
lies, the product of solicitude and
toil. The devouring element has
swept over the face of a thrifty and
prosperous city, and desolation
stalks amid her avenues and palaces.
O, my friends, Citizens of North
Carolina, we are poor in this world's
treasures. We are few in number.
Our capital is but a little hamlet
diron on which St. Lawrence was
burnt ; a piece of the sponge in
which drink was given to our Savior
while hanging, on the cross ; some
pieces of the column " to which he
was bound when scourged: two
thorns from his crown : a piece of
his tunic; a piece of the manger in
which he was born ; the thigh-bone
of St. Paul : some bones of the
compared with the Metropolis of Evangelists St. Mark and St. Luke;
New lungiana. Tne mite we can
give may not procure a mouthful
for each suffering little one in the
streets of Boston. BUT OUR
HEART IS BIG IN CHAIRIT Y.
Our hand is open to the unfortunate !
Our voice is upraised to give them
consolation! We can give them
more than bread. We can reach out
to them the abundance of our com-
is more than 56,000.
to show the fullest development of - all hoDe Selecting, o xnem tne aounaance 01 our cons
ul:, i of.f r,f people gave up ail nope 01 electing passion: and from our open palm
"liberal republican" strength of n, Q 0an- ffvT-- iuu ,. n4rl; r
any State in the Union. She has
shown it, but in a way that Trum
bull and Palmer despise.
If the people want to witness an
other Tammany expose, let them
subscribe to The Era. We shall
open on the North Carolina Peni
tentiary after the Legislature meets,
with heavy artillery, and shall not
only expose the unparalleled con
duct of the managers for the past
two years, but the corruption of the
Legislature that placed them there,
and which, in the face of astound
ing developments, retained them,
to the great' disgrace of the State
and the everlasting infamy of the
last Legislature.
Greeley after the result of the Penn- they will gather with affection even
sylvania and Ohio elections in Oc- tne morsel wnicn in our poverty
tnW TTPt after thnsA Alprtinns. its we.rau aic hiciij. a cuuuicuiu
v . ' ; L ' " water has its comlorts for the fam
laijmg iviutMUbj o w tuc isnmer. uiven in tne name oi our
polls ; to the polls ; there is hope yet Heavenly Father, it brings its bless
of electing Greeley I the vote of North mgs down, it reireshes the recipi
the bodv of one of the Innocents
slain by order of Herod ; a finger of
at. ljawrence ana nan oi nis drck
bone ; the entire bodies of St. Mau
ricio, St. Theodorus, St. Mercury,
St. Williams, and others ; the heads
of St. Bias, St. Julian, St. Felix,
and others ; a rib of St. Albans ; the
knee of St. Sebastian ; a foot of St.
Phillip the Apostle; one of the wa
ter pots from the marriage feast at
Cana, and other most interesting
relics of men and events mentioned
in ecclesiastical history.
Carolina may decide the contest,
and carry the day !" Out with such
hypocricy! Who can have any
confidence in such an organ? We
pause for a reply.
ent it makes the giver blessed.
We will pinch ourselves to alle
viate the sufferings of a sorrow
stricken city. The little we can
It is related of the new King of
Sweden that having once gone with
a friend to Malmo, the twain were
robbed of all the money they had,
and were therefore unable to pay
their hotel bills. The angry land-
" Political Brift-Wood.'
Everybody remembers tne ri
diculous and childish spectacle of
Senators Tipton and Ransom "clasp
ing hands" on the stand at Weldon Tipton, Helper,
Mr. Greeley himself has no faith in
the cardinal tenets of the Democratic
party ; how much less the floating politi
cal drift-wood which a sense of expedi
ency brought to his support in the late
mistaken, disastrous canvass ! The great
thing now is not to keep this floating
political drift-wood, but to rehabilitate
and re-establish the Democratic party.
Neto York World.
So Sumner, Schurz, Trumbull,
Goodloe, and Mc-
l. s. ANTONIO FLORES.
Quigg, are dismissed with an epi
thet, and told to "drift." They have
been used by the "democrats" and
"conservatives" and "ku-kltix" but
proving of no account, The World
one day last summer during tne
. progress of a Merrimon-Greeley
meeting. It' will be an equally
"sorry sight" to see these grave, po
tent and reverend Senators clasp
hands for the last time the fourth
of March next, as Tipton ex-its for longer, but thus turn
the wilds of Nebraska, no longer grass
a Senator, but a dead political
preacher a minister of mischief
shorn of his power.
And in the fate of Tipton, Ran
som will read his late lour years
hence.
The so-caxled "democratic-con
servative " party of North Carolina
was formed, after the war, of these
inharmonious elements : oldsimon-
pure democrats, old line whigs, se-
and its followers will keep them no allude not to a fire lighted by acci-
them out to dent, nor by the torch ol the com
munist. It was the flame of war !
It was the fire of prolonged political
As Sumner has two years longer -strife, and it left behind it the hor-
in the senate, he can leeoiy say nu asnes, uie mgnuui cinaers, ae
with his great predecessor "I still moiished wallshimneys standing
" - But poor Trumbull! the erv wasted homestead.
clock peddling business in Georgia But, O, my friends, in that fear
is "played out ;" while Tipton feels ful night of your own calamity did
the natural aversion of his class to you not case one iook peyona your
give will be sweetened by the savor lord, not knowing who they were,
of our deep commiseration; and the called them swindlers and adven-
people whom we succor will not re- turers, and threatened to have them
gard so much the quantity of bread arrested. They laughed at this
we share with them, as the kind- threat, which increased his wrath,
ness and the timeliness with which and they barely escaped ill treat-J
we pffer it, and our Heavenly ment at his hands. This incident
Father will rank our charity not reminds one of some episodes in
with that of the wealthy who put the life of Prince Hal, of England,
in ol their abundance, but with that the friend of Falstaff.
of the widow who of her povertyt
put in a mite and that mite was
magnified by Heaven's benediction,
so that in the estimation of God Al
mighty she put in more than all the
others.
Widows ! Orphans ! Desolated
homes ! ! Starvation ! ! ! How these
words recall what the South has so
recently experienced ! Widows we
have plenty! Orphans we have
many ! Desolated firesides you
have witnessed nor are you stran
gers to the ghastly figure of want
I may say starvation. Fire too has
swept over your happy homes. I
and
return to the herding of sacred
flocks.
Schurz will remain in the Senate
until his term expires two vears
uraaiuuiaw auu uiiiuiusb , war-men nence, wnen ne win aoubtiess re-
ana peace-men ; and peace-men in turn to the "ministry of song,"
war; and war-men in peace. Tyhen plaintively bewailing his loss of the
we add to this conglomeration the German vote.
ku-klux and liberal republicans, we
have an organization to be proud of.
Such a force ought to have swept
the country, and would, but Tor the
law of the land, we have not the
slightest doubt. We are anxious to
know the manner of man this party
will send to the Senate of the United
States.
As for our friends down here in
North Carolina, they have of course
"drifted" so far to leeward as not
to be heard of again, and so will
give no further trouble.
From the New Haven Palladium.
How the liberals went Down.
The Weekly Era.
One feature of the election to
which we would like to call atten
tion is, that wherever a Liberal is
nominated in his own district bv
From and after the date of The
Weekly Era for the 28th November,
our Weekly will be enlarged, and the Democrats, he is unhesitatingly people well. Earlier years I passed
the price raised from ONE to TWO quenched by his former friends. inere- 1 was a boy. on her streets.
borders? Did you not fall down
beneath the stars of Heaven and
ask in the bitterness of your be
reavement whether in the distant
City some compassionate hearts
were not moved by the story of
your amiction v ivna when you
learned that here and there some
heart had heaved in sympathy with
yours, did not your tears flow down ?
Did you not thank your God that
amid all the strife of war above all
the tumult of human passions, you
had heard some voices laden with
consolation, mingling sweetness
with the bitter chalice of your sorrows?
The name of Boston is mixed
up aeepiy . with the history of i
your terrible struggle ?
Boston may have had her faults.
Boston may have been a center of
sectional animosity Boston mav
have been a caldron of political as
well as religious fanaticism. But
. y i r
near me, my inenas ; i Know my
theme. I know Boston and her
rriHOS. S. THAIN, Alex. Thain
JL Henry Thain, Defendants,
against
William Thain, Hamilton W. Thain,
and Caroline R. Thain, Defendants.
Summons.
The State of lVortli Carolina,
To the Sheriff" of Johnston County,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon William Thain, Hamilton W
Thain, and Caroline R. Thain, the de
fendants above named, if they be found
within vour county, to appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
for the county of Johnston, within
twenty days, after the service of this
summons on them, exclusive of the day
of such service, and answer the com
plaint, a copy of which is deposited in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court for Johnston county: and let
them take notice, that if they fail to an
swer the said complaint within that
time the plaintiffs will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Hereof fail not, and of this notice
make due return.
Giveu under my hand and the seal of
the Court this 2d day of November,
1872.
P. T. MASSEY, C. S C,
23 wGw. Johnston County.
North Carolina ElectionEetnrns:
AUGUST . AND NOVEMBER, 1872.
i.
Counties.
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
Mitchell,
Montgomery,
Moore,
Nash,
NewHanover
Northampton
Onslow,
Orange,
Pamlico,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Person,
Pitt,
Polk,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Robeson,
Rockingham
Rowan,
Rutherford,
Sampson,
Stanley,
Stokes,
Surry,
Swain,
Transylvania
Tyrrell,
Union,
Wake,
Warren,
Washington,
Watauga,
Wayne,
Wilkes,
Wilson,
Yadkin,
Yancey,
is
eg
o
o
Claims Against tne Government.
I WILL ATTEND TO CLAIMS OF
all kinds against the General Gov
ernment. Business is respectfully sol
icited from persons navmg claims be
fore the Commissioners of Southern
Claims, claims for cotton seized after
the 30th of June, 1865, or .claims against
any of the departments in Washing
ton City. I have made arrargements
with Col. James Madison Cutts, of
Washington, to attend to business of
this kind for me at times when I may
not be in Washington. Charges mod
erate. W. W. HOLDEN.
Raleigh, Sept. 13, 1872. 43 2mpd.
and prominent
suit of the whole thing is that the
Republican party, after a year of
abuse ana home treachery and false
friends, comes out of a great strug-
than it has ever before achieved.
Its oppressors are now enjoying the
Dollars a year; and the price of the
Tri-Weekly will be FIVE instead
of THBEE Dollars.
This is done in justice, not only
to ourselves, but to the other Re
publican papers of the State, which
have just cause of complaint at the
low price of The Era; a price not pleasure of throwing the blame of
only under which they could not the deieat on one another. The
rvimrtA with ns hut .t whinh The Democrats did not succeed because
nri.i,. k Liberals would not come out.
,rc uum The Liberals say the Democrats
sacrifice; for it is but simple truth voted for Grant. It is of no conse-
to state, that, although The Weekly quence. Both of them put together
Era has enjoyed the largest circula- were weignea ana iouna leanuiiy
W fai- ftf otiw nonor in thai Wanting.
Banks and Bird are two melancholy J earned my bread among her cit-
instances. The re- lzens I rejoiced m her halls. I
State, it has, nevertheless, cost an
abundant stim over its income; and
feeling that our friends do not wish
The personal appearance of the
Emperors of Germany, Austria and
Russia, is thus touched off hv a rnr-
us to continue to serve them at such respondent of The Etoile Beige, who
. a sacrifice to ourselves, we have de-1 saw them in Berlin : " Old William
.termined to put the price of the pa- i?
per iip to living rates. - sia like ihe
The Daily Era remains at Seven Francis Joseph of Austria like a
Dollars. , ; 2 1 man who has no good .conscience.'1
prayed in her Temples. I knew
her in the flush of her prosperity
and power, and I can testify to the
tact that Boston was also the home
of solid virtues.
Boston was not all consumed with
fanaticism. Notwithstanding the
ideas that may have been formed
of that city, I am competent to as
sert that Boston possessed a class of
citizens who, for generosity, high
mindedness and general excellence
would do honor to any city on the
lobe. Generosity and genius are
er characteristics. Those who
have been in Boston know her gen
erosity. Those who have not seen
her are not ignorant of her genius !
AND THERE THE SOUTH
HAD MANY FRIENDS. Yet in
this moment when calamity has
befallen Boston, we here in the
Capital of North Carolina do; not
wait. I hope, to count our friends.
Ave give no sign, but charity I We
Special Term Superior Court.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a NOTICE
issned by His Excellency, Tod R.
Caldwell, Governor of the State of North
Carolina, a Special Term of the Superior
Court will be held for the county of
wake on Monday, tne 6tn day of Janua
ry, 1873, and continue until the business
is disposed of.
Said Court will be for the trial of Civil
and Criminal cases. The first three
weeks being devoted to the Civil docket ;
and the remainder of the Term to the
trials on the Criminal docket.
R. W. WYNNE,
Ch'm'n Board Commissioners.
Raleigh, Nov. 8, 1872. 74 td.
GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CAR
OLINA. Ofeice op Grand Secretary.
Raleigh, Nov. 4th, A. L., 1872.
The Grand Lodge of Free and Ac
cepted Masons of North Carolina will
commence its 86th Annual Communi
cation in this city, on Monday, 2d of
December next, at 7 o'clock, p. m.
Return tickets for one fare will be is
sued over the several railroads in this
State to officers and representatives at
tending the grand Lodge, , on applica
tion therefor at the several points where
they take the cars. ,
- This arrangement has been made
with the railroad authorites, and the
return tickets as indicated should be
JS kotlier-countereign by which proCured to prevent payment of full
to recognize our partisans! Every fare. ' f ; f - 5. V. BAIN, .
iiiau, uuumii, anu cniia in uosion
Nov 6 72td
Grand Secretary,
1,015
389
184
1,019
701
1,565
1,514
1,448
708
1,114
683
811
332
554
739
1,456
422
1,683
433
742
142
547
693
'2,708
1,883
349
270
1,516
662
1,035
3,452
1,115
1,560
.688
512
2,655
947
1,831
3,640
695
-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
1,990
4yj
1.321
358
1,053
910
819
1,775
342
1,389
1,304
1,583
1,301
1,118
1,013
1,464
366
830
838
29
203
347
631
3,843
2,380
917
353
1,949
1,294
1,152
see
382
98,630
96,731
1,899
"1,270
545
' - 339
1,191
752
1,331
949
1,208
711
1,538
852
1,161
829
562
1,062
1,415
1,261
1,774
486
576
252
1,099
1,045
1,146
1,890
763
. 232
1,384
826
.1,750
1,474
1,033
1,475!
i 927
754
1,976
783
1,849
1,673
795
749
505
874
816
1,738
554
1,481
559
944
903
655
635
1,035
706
2,511
195
475
1,055
1,284
9 9fil 1
ll095
892
1,945
446
657
642
1,101
1,782
224
1,364
1,016
1,631
1,653
1,655
727
1,697
646
905
989
332
379
" 391
1,022
3,269
1,107
492
435
1,749
1,034
1,319
759
503
u .
-
x
00
OC
925
1,517
1,409
565
796
441
1,586:
553
777
2,759
1,846
a
o
a
2
o
850
96,731
3,436
1,543
479
1,726
1,726
311
1,368
l,30lJ
024
2,181
683
758
544
946
1,252
1,300
451
730
954
1,442
1,221
1,197
618
1,362
1,302
C68
Sphedulesr
RICHMOND fc DANV1J.J.K n t
North Carolina Diviua.'
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
In effect on and after Sunday, o-t,u.
13th, 1872. r
OOINO NORTH.
IS.
Stations.
Leave Charlotte,
Concord,
; " , Salisbury,
i Lexington
High Point
Ar. at Greenslxro
Leave Greensboro
Co. Shops,
Hillsboro,
" Raleigh,,
Ar. at Goldsborq,
Mail,
7.10 p. m.
8.32 "
10.02 "
11.05 4
12.16 a. m.
1.09
2.00
3.40
4.55
8.05
11.10 a. m,
it
.3U
8.37
9.27
10.17
11.00
11.10
OOINO SOUTH.
Stations.
Leave Goldsboro,
" : Raleigh,
Hillsboro,
" Co. Shops,
Ar. at Greensboro
Leave Greensboro
" High Point
Lexington,
Salisbury,
'.. 1 Concord,
Ar. at Charlotte,
Mail.
3.00 p.m.
6.40 "
9.16 4
10.55."
12.20 a. m.
1.10
2.02 "
3.03
3.58
5.14
6.25 a. m.
t
4.00 "
4.39
5.27
6.13
7.13
8.10 p. m.
8C9
701
737
2,202
Passenger-train leaving Raleigh at
6,40, p. m., connects at Greensboro w ith
Northern bound train; making nie
quickest time to all Northern cities.
Price of Tickets same as via other routo.
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 nisj,t
trains between Charlotte and Richmond
(without change.)
S. E. ALLEN,
W. H. Green, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Master Transportation.
JJICIIMOND fc DANVILLE R. R.
CONDENSED TIME-TABLE.
In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 13,
1872.
1,997
1,265
752
1,483
GOING NORTH.
Stations. Mail. Express.
Leave Greensboro 2.00 a. m. 11.10 a. m.
" Danville, 4.40 " 1.52 p.m.
" Burkville. 9.44 " 6.3G "
Ar. at Richmond, 12.45 p. m. 9.30 p. m.
GOING SOUTH. :
Stations. Mail. Express.
i :
Leave Richmond, 1.50 p. m. 5.10 a.
" Burkville, 5.12 " 8.28 -"
" Danville, 10.00 " 12.57 p.m.
Ar. at Greensboro 12.25 a. m. 3.30 4t
1,470 889
544
3,705
2,428
1,934
782
2,407
1,054
1,308
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 C.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 fc Ticket Agent.
T. M. R. Talcott,
Engineer fc General Superintendent.
Schedules.
JHANGE 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
101 lows : .
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
Mail train makes close connection at
Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston
Railroad, to and from all points North.
And at Sanford with the Western
Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and
points on western itaiiroad.
A. B. ANDREWS,
june 27 tf. Superintendent.
Office Petersburg R. R. Co.,
. March 27th, 1872.
fN AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the
v- trains will run as follows :
LEAVE WELDON.
Express Train, . 7:40 a m
Mail Train, 3:25 pm
ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG.
Express, 10:50 am
Mail, 7:00 p m
LEAVE PETERSBURG.
Mail, 5:40 am
Express, 3:50 p m
ARRIVE AT WELDON.
Mail, 9:45 a m
Express, 6:50 pm
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Petersburg, ' 8:00 a m
Leave Weldon, ' 5:00 a m
Arrive at Welaon, 4:00 p m
Arrive at Petersburg, 12:20 p m
GASTON TRAIN.
Leave Petersburg, 6:15 a m
Leave Gaston, ' 1:15 p m
Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 pm
Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 pm
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.
QHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD,
- SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
Raleigh, N. CL, June 15th, 1872.
On and after Monday, J une 17, 1872,
trains on the Raleigh and Gaston Rail
road will run daily (Sunday excepted) as
follows: 1
mail, train. .
Leave Raleigh. ' 10:00 a.m.
Arrives at Weldon, , 3:30 r. m.
Leaves Weldon, 9:15 a.m.
Arrives at Raleigh, 3:05 r. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Raleigh, 8:00 r. m.
Arrives at Weldon, 6:20 "a. m.
Leaves Weldon? 9:15 r. m.
Arrives at Raleigh, 8:00 a.m.
Mail Train makes close connection
at Weldon with the Seaboard fc Roan
oke Railroad and Bay Lino Steamers
via Baltimore, to and from all points
North, West and Northwest and with
Petersburg Railroad via Petersburg.
Richmond and Washington Citv. 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 fc Augusta Air Line to Hay
wood and ayettevule.
Accommodation and Freight trains,
connect at Weldon with Accommodation
and Freight trains 011 Seaboard & Roan
oke Railroad and Petersburg Railroad,
and at Raleigh, with Accommodation
and Freight trains I on North Carolina
Railroad. A.B.ANDREWS.
june 27 tf. I Gen. Supt.
Office A. fc N. C. R. R. Co.,
Newbern. June 15. 1872.
A TLANTIC fc NORTn CAROLINA
TS1 I A
-a-j- xvauroau company,
New Series Time Table No, 6.
To take effect at 6:15 o'clock. A. M..
June 17th, 1872.
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"O ICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.,
JL1 JNORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Freight Trains between Goldsboro and
Raleigh will run in accordance with the
following Schedule after Sunday, Oct.
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o
H
H
P
O
.r? 60
O
T.
c
r-
Arrive. Leav.
W 6.00'
g 6.30 S
&6.50 7.00
7.25 K 7.30
7.49 8.05
B8.15 8.18
8.40 8.50
79.30 g S
Stations.
Raleigh,
Auburn,"
Clayton,
Wilson's,
Selma,
Pine Lev,
Boon Hill,
Goldsboro
Arriv
9.05 tf
8.05
7.30
60
6.38
6.05
Leave,
8.35
8.15
7.35
7.10
6.40
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6.15
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W. H. GREEN,
Master Transportation.
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... E. R. STANLY; President.