a?
THE DAILY ERA.
WIH. M. BROWX,lIVIaiiagrer:
TOT
Fayettoville Stt old Standard Building.
: Rates of Advertising : v
One square, one Insertion,.!..;.,....... $ l 00
One square, two insertion, . . . , r.i . . .-. . ., 7. i so
One square three insertions, a 00
One square, six insertions, Jl 60
One square, one month, 8 00
One" square, three months, " J5 00
One square, six months, jj 00
One square, tvrelre months, , , , . w . , cq 00
For larger advertisements liberal '''contracts
will be made. . -.
An Inch lengthwise the colanu Is a square.
Rates for the Wecklj nd Trl-Vrtctlj same
as heretofore established;'' . ! , - '
. cASH Invariably in Advance
t . V
TIIE DAILY ERA will be delivered any where
la the City at Firrxrcc Cects a week, payable
to the Carrier, weekly. Mailed at $7 00 a year ;
$3.53 for six months; $2 00 f three. months;
and Seventt-Fitk cents a ir.OLth
WEEKLY ER. $2.00 a year.
six months, $1.00.
Vol. 2,
Raleigh, Wednesday Afternoon, January 1, i873. No. 115,
T A I ii
mm
THE DAILY ERA. Local and News Department.
WEDNESOAY, JAN. 1, 1873.
Wake Forest College.
The Era,) by the courtesy of Dr.
WingatejHs in receipt of a Cata
logue of Wake Forest College.
The Spring term opens February
1st, 1873. The extent and thorough
ness of instruction at this school is
not surpassed, if equalled, anywhere
in the State, and the graduates of
Wake Forest College ably fill the
first stations of the country to at
test the completeness of their early
traning.
This Institution was first founded
in 1834, as an Institute or Classical
Seminary, and such was its pros
perity that it was deemed expedi
ent to obtain a College charter in
1838. IC has had a happy influence
on the -denomination (Baptist)
which founded it, and contributed
much to diffuse a lively interest in
the cause of education in our State.
The father and founder of Wake
Forest College was Rev. Samuel
Wait, D. D., its first President.
Rev. WTilliam Hooper, L. L. D.,
now of Wilson, succeedeohim, and
the i resent President is that ac
complished scholar and Christian
gentleman, Rev. Dr. Wingate.
Wake Forest College is located
fifteen miles North of Raleigh, im
mediately on the Raleigh and Gas
ton Railroad, in the midst of a
community of intelligence and re
finement; an admirable and healthy
climate, good water, beautiful scen
ery and cheap living; board being
from seven to ' ten dollars per
month.
The attendance at this College is
large, and the school is supplied
with all the modern appliances and
libraries necessary to the education
of our young men.
The Faculty is composed of a full
corps of accomplished and experi
enced teachers, embracing the Pres
ident and seven learned Professors.
Address letters of inquiry tp Rev.
W. M. Wingate, President, Forest
ville, N. C.
Cotton Market.
Up to 4 P. M., to-day there had been
38 bales of cotton brought to this city.
Price 181. Price in New York 20.
Gold at 12L
Small lox in Wake.
The small pox is at Hester's in this
county. Mr. Sidney Hester's son, just
returned from Mississippi, is sick with
it.
Lively in Morganton.
Governor Caldwell informs us that on
Christmas eve day he stood in his door
in Mo rganton and counted 07 country
wagons in the town loaded with peas,
turkeys, chickens, cabbage, fcc, &c.
Two year old gobblers sold at 75 to 80
cents, chickens $1.50 per dozen, and fine
apples at 50 cents per bushel.
Internal Revenue.
The collections of internal reyenue in
this city for the month of December
1872 amount to $39,82.30. Collections
for the qnarter commencing 1st of Octo
ber and ending 31st of December
1872, $115,97.24. And from the 1st of
January '72 to the 31st of December, the
collections amount to $379,910.93.
Our Jails.
Men are kinder and more thoughtful
to their beasts than they are of the pris
oners confined in our little county jails.
Did it ever strike you that they were
cold in there, without fire of any sort,
this weather. Wo know of no jail that
has a heating apparatus. One blanket
is about all the protection. Col. Carrow
got a man out of jail in this city the
other daj7 and all one part of his heel
was nigh frozen off. Think about it.
Ex-Legislator Froze to Death.
We are informed that Mr. T. M. Ves
tal, a member of the legislature of 'G8
and '9, froze to death in Yadkin county
the night before Christmas. He was
found on the side of the road sitting
leaning up against a tree with his arms
on his knees and his head on his hands.
Frozen stiff. The deceased lived three
miles from Yadkinville, was a very
popular man in his county, and came
within one vote of getting the nomina
tion of Senator from that district for
this term.
Raleigrli Academy.
Attention is called to the adver
tisement of the Raleigh Academy,
by Professors J. M. White and J. M.
Lovejoy. Professor White is an
eminent instructor, and associating
with him the venerable, highly cul
tivated and universally esteemed
Lovejoy, he will not fail to estab
lish the school of high grade and
success he declares to be the object
in his card.
The National Hotel.
Good Bye, Old Year.
Tuesday night. It is near twelve
o'clock. A few more minutes, Old Year,
and you'll be gone, taking with you
" what yOu know" of this gay old
world. Where are you going to ? And
that big budget you bear on your back,
who is to preserve its eternity of secrets ?
You won't tell I Well, creep on. You
are mighty nigh, the jumping place.
There ! You have gone. And after you
we throw the last quid of tobacco that
goes into this mouth. The stranger,
'73, shall never know that we used the
weed.
This House re-opened to-day.
Messrs. W. H. Bagley & do., are the
new Proprietors. The reputation
of the " National " will be main
tained. The new Proprietors are
men of large means, and the corps
of assistants are skilled gentlemen
in their line. Read the advertisement.
A desirable dwelling house for
rent, is advertised by W. H. Dodd,
Esq. .
QHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
RAL.EIQH & Augusta Air Line,
Superintendent's Office,
Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 29, 1872.
On and after Saturday, Nov. 30th,
1872, trains on the R. fc A. A. L. Road
will run daily, (Sunday excepted,) as
follows : -Mail
train leaves Raleigh, 3.35 P. M.
Arrives at Sanford, 6.15 44
Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M.
Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 "
Mail train makes close connection at
Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston
Railroad, to and from allpoints North.
And at Sanford with the Western
Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and
points on Western Railroad.
A. B. ANDREWS,
dec 4 tf.. Superintendent.
"OICHMOND fc DANVILLE R. R.,
XV North Garouna Division.
Frei ght Trains between Goldsboro and
Raleigh will run in accordance with the
following Schedule after Sunday, Oct.
20th, 1872. .
Dr. November.
Old doctor November, the old colored
servant who has waited on the boys at
Chapel Hill and cleaned up the college
rooms ever since Chapel Hill was a
college, died in that place Christmas
night at the age of ninety-seven years.
The college bell was tolled at his funer
al. The doctor's death will touch the
memory chord of other days to thou
sands of young men and old men all
over the South. The deceased was a
servant of president : Caldwell of that
institution and we think originally be
longed to the Hooper family.
Emancipation Annivcrsary
The colored people of the city cele
brated the anniversary of their freedom
to-day in Metropolitan Hall. Mr. Chas.
N. Otey (colored) and brother of the
barber in this city, delivered a written
address. He is just 21 years old and
will graduate next June at Howard
University in Washington City. His
address was well written and delivered
in a graceful and truly oratorical style.
We never heard a senior at Chapel
Hill do better. WTe learned that Col. I.
J. Young was to address them, but had
not the timo to remain and hear him.
Col. Young is a handsome speaker, and
his addresses are always ornate and
elegantly finished.
Arrive.
Lea v.
6.00
g 6.30 S
O3.50M7.00
S7.25S 7.30
37.49 8.05
3 8.15 8.18
18.40 8.50
79.302 g
Stations.
Raleigh,
Auburn,
Clayton,
Wilson's,
Selma,
Pine Lev,
BoonHUL
Goldsboro
Arriv
9.05
8.05
7.30
6.50
6.38
6.05
Leave,
8.353
8.15 S
7.35
7.10
6.40
6.15
5.30 g
a.
p
S
W. H. GREEN,
Master Transportation.
E WITH YOUR MILL.
I havft anv nnantitv of Lone Leaf
Yellow Pine. One mile from W. C fc
Augusta Railroad, want them sawed
into" lumber. Come and look -at the
chance. J. B. STANLY. -
Whiteville, Nov. 9, 1872. . r 22 wtf.
Small Pox in Franklin.
The small pox in Franklin county
is confined to the Rogers section, eleven
miles from Lomsburg. There have
been eleven cases. Three deaths, Mr.
Reuben Rogers, his son and wife have
died in the last few days. The rest of
the cases are doing well. The people of
that neighborhood are under lasting ob
lieation to Dr. Crenshaw ofLouisburg
who nobly left his wife and family and
went to their assistance, and by his
skill and close attention has prevented
its spread and greatly relieved the suf
fering victims. We learn that the citi
zens of Louisburg now object to the
doctor's return to that town. Poor re
ward, we think, for such generous sac
rifice.- .-.- - ' - ;
Our State.
Moses Spitfire recently regis
tered at the Mansion house in Charlotte.
During the freeze in Charlotte
five dollars a load was asked for wood.
Small pox in Nash county on the
wane. Nearly half the- cases proved
fatal.
. Trent river at Newbern has
been frozen over and the ice . an inch
thick.
Forty-nine cases and thirteen
deaths in Harnette county, up to date.
It is on the decline.
Found dead on the line of the
Wilmington & Columbia Railroad, Rob
ert S. Hughes, a telegraph repairer.
A runaway couple, married in
Milton, were in such a hurry, to salute
that the bride was seh squeezing his
hand while "Uncle Nick" was praying
for them.
The Charlotte Observer says:
Last Tuesday night while a negro was
going from Statesville to his home near
Olin in-the same county, he was frozen
to death and his lifeless body found in
the snow a day or two afterward.
Mr. Means, riding a horse, five
miles of Charlotte, met a negro in a
wagon with a gun in his hands. They
got to quarreling over the gun and Mr.
M. tried to wrench it out of the negro's
hands. In the scuffle the negro fell out
of the wagon and the wheel passed over
his body. He lived six hours. Mr.
Means was arrested, and Gov. Yance is
his counsel.
Our City.
Young gentlemen paid New Year
calls to-day.
Would that the poor editors could
have sat down with us to the magnifi
cent New Year's dinner at the Yar
borough House. Poor creatures, they
would have enjoyed it so.
The Governor and all the State officers
were sworn in to-day by Associate Jus
tice Settle, except Lieut. Gov. Brogden
and Auditor Riley. The former was
absent, and the latter sick. The Gover
nor's inaugural speech as reported for
the Era being too late for this evening's
issue was loaned to our, neighbors of
the News.
The meat stalls in the market house
were rented out to-day, two to Mr. T.
B. Smith, at $470 and $325 ; one to Jno.
Stills $420; Crawford Mosa one, $300;
Mr. Yearby one $182; and Alvin Nowell
one $216J. Messrs. Smith, Hicks, Green
and Alford rented the fish stalls, and
Messrs. Ricks, Hunter, Hiler, Iredell,
and Jones and others, the hucksters.
The advertisement of the National
Hotel will be found in this paper. It
should have appeared yesterday but
was brought in too late. It was opened
to-day, and Judge Settle graces the
register page as the first arrival. Our
friend Parton is on hand and his genial
face bespeaks a good crowded houe all
the year round. Major Bagley has sent
every newspaper in the State, without
exception, an invitation to stop with
him while in the city. This looks like
business, sure enough.
Musical and Theatrical.
The Coleman sisters are in Richmond.
Carlotta Patti will sing in Richmond
the 9th and 10th.
Laura Keene had her feelings hurt by
a Utica audience last week.
The Worrell Sisters are playing Lalla
Rookh at the American theatre in Philadelphia.
Joe Jefferson has been restored his
sight and will appear in Fords opera
house In Baltimore dnring New Year's
week.
Sallie Benner, the Philadelphia tenor
who tried to suicide herself with a pistol
in Richmond, and then got up a mys
terious disappearance, is now screaming
the high notes in Norfolk.
John T. Ford gave a free theatrical
entertainment to the orphans and poor.
children at his opera house in Balti
more Thursday night. Presents . were
distributed to all the children, black
and white. A
Forepaugh in his leap for life before a
Detroit audience missed the rope and
fell with a heavy thud upon his back on
the stage. Alice Napier, his sister, gave
a wild scream, and the audience groaned
from very horror. He is in a danger
ous condition.
Farm-Yard Scraps.
j Major Wiley Jones of this city thinks
his hogs died because of little water
given them, thinking they would fatten
sooner, and the peas and corn were
soaked in fish brine.
Mr. Stark s of Clay county, Iowa, be
ieves that sods broken in the spring
should be replowed before sown in
grain. It made a difference of nine
bushels of wheat to the acre with him.
The Hon. Harris Lewis, a successful
Massachusetts farmer, thinks that far- i
mers don't appreciate the value of far J
mere clubs. Have thera free and-easy.
At his own club at Little Falls a young
armergot up to read an essay and his
knees shook so that he told him " do for
heaven's sake sit down and , take
breath." That essay waT afterwards j
copied bv nearly, all the aViicultural
journals of Europe. - - .
Personal Intelligence.
Judge Settle is in this city.
Judge Watte is in the city.
Senator Lewis of 'Virginia is at his
home quHeiuJJSf
' Minister Orr-wi 11 Bail for St Peters
burg this 'iBbnfSjf; 1
Col. Samuel Carrow has been confined
to his room with sore throat
Oliver McMath commenced distilling
operations in Chatham to-day. :
,The ch.y editor of aZanesville (Ohio)
pnper has been nominated for mayor.
Jessie Benton Fremont is the hand
somest wo mau in the country. , (Except
one.) 7 .v.. ' v
The President and Mrs. Grant will
give their first state dinner Thursday,
the 8th."
Lucy Stone won'f let-turetnis winter.
Her baby is not yet old enough to be
taken on the street.
Mr. Sumner suffers for want of sleep,
and takes an opiate every night un
der the skin of his arm.
The Hon. J. F. Wilson, of Iowa, fell
through the bottom of a dollar-store
chair, last week, and broke three ribs.
Captain W. H. Green, Master Trans
portation on North Carolina road, was
in the city this morning to inaugurate
Mr. George Jones as new r. r. agent at
this depot.
Bret Harte on his way to dine with a
friend in Boston was arrested by a
merchant that he owed for a suit of
clothes. His friend gave his due bill
for the amount.
Twigs.
A pew in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Richmond sold for $280.
A mulatto man froze to death on
the Boydton plank road near Peters
burg. Daniel Boone's axe, rifle, aged sis
ter and numerous terrapins are travel
ing separately through the newspapers.
The original manuscript of the De
claration of Independence is rapidly
fading away and nearly all the signa
tures are entirely effaced.
Josh to young man : " Don't be dis
kouraged if yur mustash don't grow ; it
sometimes happens where a mustash
duz the best nothing else duz so well."
, Mrs; M. learnt her white help the
Lord's prayer and one day Mr. M. over
heard her in her room saying : 0
Lord, make my hands tly fast in the
dish-water, so Mrs. M. won't scold me.
Amen."
A young man in San Francisco
found an old deacon he knew " bucking
the tiger" in a gambling hell. " What,"
he exclaimed, "deacon you here?"
" Yes," was the reply, " I am bound to
break down this evil institution."
A clergyman at a recent Baptist
Sunday-school Convention said that he
was called to the bedside of an old lady
who expressed her dislike to the minister
who had been visiting her, " because,"
she said, " he only bent one knee when
he prayed, and the Bible says ' every
knee shall bow."
"You're a lady!" says Mrs. Mull-
holland. " You're a liar!" says Mrs.
Murphy " The which?" says Mrs. Hull
holland "The same!" says Mrs. Mur
phy. Both the ladies live in St. Louis
and the cold weather so congealed their
words that it caused this misunderstand
ing and they are moving out of the
same house as fast as they can pack
their duds.
Fists.
A snowball throxen by his
playmate killed little Ferdinand Hahn,
nine years old, in New York, last
Thursday.
A correspondent writes from
Cabarras county, this State, to the
Washington CJironicle as follows: If
properly fostered, and the Republican
press and party give the honest thinking
men of the South no further reason to
write them "radical," it will cause grat-.
itude to take the place of vindictiveness,
and reconciliation, like the plant of
Southern growth, will shortly take deep
root, and springing up, become a tree of
such gigantic, proportions that its fol
iage.wiU overshadow the whole land.
The Chinese Emperor teas
married at Pekin in October last, and
this was the order of his wedding pro
cession : First came a prince on horse
back ; then 48 white ponies with yellow
housings, led by men in scarlet; the
band, in scarlet, silent j, 32 banners, 43
fans (big round things") 2 black um
brellas, 2 white ditto, 6 yellow ditto, 6
red ditto, 2 blue ditto, 2 embroidered
yellow ditto, 12 lanterns (all these
things carried by men in scarlet ;) Prince
Kung, looking very ; handsome, on
horseback, with his four-bearer chair
carried beside him; the chair, yellow
and gold, carried by 16 coolies, all in
scarlet (with batons,) with 16 spare cool
ies to relieve them (the chair apparently
containing the bride ;) about 100 officials
on horseback, in their best clothes;
about 200 officials on foot, ditto. .
Rev. John S. Ezelli a Baptist
minister of geod standing of Spartan
burg, S. C, has been found -: guilty of
ku kluxing by the United States Circuit
Court at Columbia and .sentenced by
Jndge Bond. ; He appealed for mercy
and stated that he only joined to have a
good effect on the young men, and re
strain, them. J udge Bond in sentencing
him Baid: Mr. Ezell, I find myself
placed iu a very embarrassing position ;
other parties, your inferiors, in intel
lect," influence and everything else,
these prisoners I hare sentenced here,
these young men, had a right to look
up to you for advice ; instead of this, I
have found that you have been a mem
ber of the kian, sitting in its councils;
you' appeal, to me for mercy ; yon could
have used your influence forf the pre
servation of peace and the protection of
peaceable citizens. You must make
your appeal for mercy to the President.
The sentence of the court is, that you
be fined $500 and imprisoned for the pe
riod of five years.
FOUR O'CLOCK.
New York.
New York, Jan. 1. The weather is
bright, clear and cold this morning,
though the streets are in good condi
tion, the slush having frozen.
All the stores and places of business
are closed. Everybody is intent upon
enjoying holiday in making calls.
By falling of scaffolding at Liberty
Copper Mines, Frederick Co., Mary
land, on yesterday, 26 miners were pre
cipitated several hundred feet into the
pit. Eight seriously injurned. The
Times has a New Orleans dispatch
which says it is rumored that theie will
be an attempt to inaugurate the Mc
Enery State officials on the.9th instant,
and trouble is anticipated.
A. T. Stewart has presented one
thousand dollars to the fund for dis
abled firemen.
The last accident of the year was an
explosion of a soda water fountain at
May's factory, on Rose street, last
night. One man was injured and the
building badly damaged.
Gilberts furniture store was burned
last night. Loss, $17,000.
The World says several of the sub
committee of the Louisiana delegation
are still in this city, ,and are daily re
ceiving assurances that the people of the
North are beginning to thoroughly un
derstand their cause and situation of
affairs in Louisiana. They pronounced
several telegrams from New Orleans by
way of Washington, which assert that
the people of New Orleans and Louisi
ana have quietly acquiesced in the sit
uation, as untrue.
The Tribune's Washington despatch
says : Some Louisiana Liberals now in
this city are discussing the shortest way
on the political muddle of that State,
and they say that matters have become
so n.uch mixed up there, that they can
see no method of remedy except in sort
of reconstruction. They propose that
Congress pass a resolution declaring
that a Republican form of government
no longer exists in Lousiiana, and that
it then proceed to order a new election.
The Sun calls Upon Congress to make
a thorough investigation of the Louis
iana case when it reassem bles. The Sun
also refutes the assertion that it is use
less to investigate the causes of the quar
rel in Louisiana, and says this disposi
tion to shirk from the discharge of
great dtitylike that which has arisen in
that State is an alarming sign of the
times, so that to say, that thorough dis
cussion of this Louisiana business will
do no good is simply an excuse
for neglecting a duty whose perform
ance requires skill and nerve. Mr J
S Adams, Emigrant Commissioner,
who disappeared on Saturday last has
returned to his hotelin Jersey City.
Ohio.
Cincinnati, Jan.fl The loss by Ice
to-day is estimated at $200,000. The
chief loss is in coal barges torn from
their moorings.
Later At half past ten the ice in the
river gorged, and stopped running. A
few minutes past 11 it commenced to
move slowly again. The fifty street
ferry boat was thrown oh the Kentucky,
shore opposite the lower part of the
city, about fifty barges have been crush
ed to pieces and scattered along the
shore on both sides of the river below
the city.
Foreijru.
IlAL.iFAXnJan. 1 The Brig Britania
is wrecked in Cow bay. Crew saved.
The schooner Anna Laura is lost near
Point a Conia. Crew saved.
Bermn, Jan. 1. Prosecutions have
been instituted against the Roman Cath
olic Journalism of this city and in the
provinces, which have published recent
papal allocution. The excitement on
this subject is increasing throughout
the Empire.
RALEIGril MARKET
COTTON MARKETS,.'
Bjr Ceorjre TV Stronach & Rro.,
Dealers in Cotton and JVartu Stores,
Market and Martin Streets.
Receipts at Raleigh, 38 bale.
., quotation: ,
Ordinary, , , 171
Good ordinary, 18
Low middling, h . 18j
WHOLESALE PRICES,-
JT 3Ieksi. frool ic 'Moling,
Grocers and Commission ferchwiU.
Corner Wilmington and Martin St.
Cotton per lb., lbl
Cbrt--perbtislifeli.if-;I I r..i;;JI f UlOO
Oa per busheL rc k n ) " rt 0CT:Ifl5:
-Baltimore Family, uUUWL
SZnM nnr sack. . . . . . .!L'2.
v ri;V2iq.
1 5 .
Salt per' sack,.
Cotton Yam
Corn Mealper bushel,
I 10
11
12
10
12
10
17i
35
25
0
7
35
70
Illinois.
Galesbuko, Jan. 1. Eight of the
finest stores on the Metropolitan Block
are burned. Loss $100,000. The Opera
house was saved by demolishing the
adjoining-houses.' H - 3 j ''
ri. V! Massachusetts. ' v-
Boston, Jan. L A- fire occurred in
the Granite building Ho 281, Washing-
ton s treet. Loss $50,000. , , 1 1 M , f
RETAIL PRICES, f
By Messrs. IHarcom St Alford,'
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Hargett Street.
r
Bacon Baltimore smoked,
unsmoked, I
strips, . ' . , v
shoulders,
N. C. fc Canv. Hams,
Butter per lb.
Beeswax per tt.,
Beef on hoof,
per quarter,
Coffee per lb.,
Cotton Yarn per bale,
Corn per bushel,
Chickens per piece,
Eggs per dozen,
Flour per bbl., 8
Fodder per 100 lbs., 1
flay per 100 lbs.,
Hides green, per tt.,
dry, per tt.,
Leather per fi.,
Lard per ft.,
Molasses per gallon,
Golden Syrup,
Meal per bushel,
Oats per bushel,
Sheaf, pr hundred, 1
Perk
JPotatoes irish, per bush.,
sweet, per bush.,
&ugar crushed,
extra C,
p. r.. " -
Salt persack;;' ' .1U
Tallow per o (
Vinegar per gallon,
n
k81
15 .
30
22$
5 :
5
25
. 1
85 1 00
15 20
30 35
50 9 00
25 -1 50
GO 75
13
30 ,
12$
30
80 1 00
90 100
65 70
25 1 50,
9 10
GO "75
40 50-
20 ;cr
16 ft
15 a oo'
I2l)i00
, . w-
40 J& 50;
7
14
40
15
50
$955,000
r. f v
r IN CASH GIFTS,
To be ' distributed by the
Mercantile Prize Association
OP NEW YORK.
$100,000
50,000
. 23,000
50,000
" fl,000
500
200
" -100
$75 to 300
' 60 to 150
each 250 to 700
60 to 200
.4
Daily Drawings!!!
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET!
1 Cash Gift,
6 44 " each
12. 44 44 44
20 4 4 4 4 44
75 44 4 4 44
30 0 4 4 4 4 44 '
20 0 4 4 4 4 44
550 44 44 44
400 Gold Watches,
275 Sewing Machines,
75 Elegant Pianos,
50 44 Melodeons
Cash Gifts, Silver, etc valued at $1,600,000
A chance to draw any of the above
prizes for 25 cents. Tickets describing
Prizes are sealed in Envelopes and well
mixed. On receipt of 25 cents a sealed
ticket is drawn without choice," and
sent by mail to any address. The prla?
named upon it will be delivered to the,
ticket holder on payment of one Dot
lab. Prizes are immediately-sent t'o
any address by express or return maiL,
You will know what your prize fs
before you pay for it.-. Any prize ex-
changed for another of the same valuer
No blanks. Our patrons can depend on
fair dealing. -1 1 J "
Opinions of tits Pbrss :--FJr tear
ing can be relied on JVV Yi Herald
Aug. 23. A genuine distribution.
World, SepLrTToronebf the hum
bugs of the day. j Wftkly, Trftuncj July
7. They give general satisfaction.
Stoats Zeitungt Aug. 5. ,
References i By 'kind 'pef mission
we refer to the following: 'J franklin .
Lane, Louisville., drew. $13,000,. (j Ml
Hattle Banker, Charleston. $0,000. . Mrr,
Louisa T. Blake, St. Paul, -Piano, $700.
Samuel V. Raymond, Boston, $5uQv
Eugene P. Brackett, Pittsburg. Watch
$300. Miss Annie Osgood, New Orleans,'
$5000. Emory L. Pratt, Oolambw,
Ohio, $7,000. . . r , ? v ; -xrr,
One Cash Gift In every package of
150 tickets guaranteed.1 5 tickets 'for
$1.00 ; 11 . for $2.00 ; 25 for $3.00 ; 50 tof
$5.00 ; 150 for $15.00. , ,v , t, f
Agents wanted, to whom we offer lib-,
eral inducements andguarantee satis
faction. Address,, , ,rt
OSGOOD O.' HUNT A CO.'
. 48 Broad St. N Y.' City; ' J
dec 30 ; s,, t113rf1
r
- Special Term Superior Court.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a NOTICeL
issued by His -Excellency Tod B
Caldwell, Governor of the State of North.
Carolina, a Special Term of the Superior4
Court will be held for the; county of i
Wake on Monday, the 6th day of Janua
ry, 1873, and continue until the business
is disposed of.v - v . - . (T -
Said Court will bo for the trial of Civil
and Criminal cases. , The first three
weeks being do voted to the Civil docket
and the. remainder of the Term 'to the'
trials on the Criminal docket. ; 1 j
I. ". r" R. W. WYNNE,..
-' "Clrm'n Board Commissioners. t
Raleigh, Nov. 8, 1872. : I I " 7tdV l