Newspapers / The Daily Era (Raleigh, … / Jan. 2, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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ISA THE DAILTERAi iti . Y3I. M. BROWN, Manager: T ivctteville St, old Standard Building. Cash In variably in A dvanck : THE DAILY ERA will be delivered anywhere ja the Clrj at. Turns Cxsn a week, payable to the Cab&xzb, weekly, .Mailed at $7 00 a year; $8.50 for Hz montha ; $2.00 fw three months; tnd SETixrr-Fms centa a motth WEEKLY ERA $2.00 a year. ' tlx months, $1.00. aaaaesa THE DAILY ERA. THURSDAY, JAK 2, 1873. His Accidency.' The term for which Governor Iloiden was elected expired yester day, and the Honorable Tod 11. Caldwell, the new Governor elect, qualified before Judge Settle, of the Supreme Court, as Chief magistrate of North Carolina for the next four years. On assuming the duties of the office Governor Caldwell said: Mat it please tocr IIoxor axd Fellow Citizens or tue State of Nokth-Ca&olixa: lu obedience to the will of the people of North Carolina, I appear before you to-day to assume the office of Chief Magistrate of the State for the next four years. It has hfon customary, fellow-citizens, and almost universally so, that the Governor of the Slate of jSorth Carolina should be inaugura ted before the Legislature of the State. On this occasion, however, there is a departure from the general rule, for the reason that the General Assembly is not in session, and the Constitution provides that I shall take my :ith before one of the Justices of the Su preme Court. Gentlemen, I accepted this honor chiefly upon the oolicitation of friends, and am sorry that 1 did not prepare myself with a little speech for them on this occasion. In assuming this high and responsible office, believe me, I will ever make it a point of duty t take care of the interests of the people" of North Carolina ; I do not mean to net the part. of the partizan in this office. Of course, where I have patronage to be stow, other things being equal, I shall give such patronage to party friends judiciously, and in a manner consistent with the privi leges of my office. I shall endeavor to discharge my duty to the best of my ability. When I cannot fill the office from my own party acceptably to myself, I shall then consider it my duty to select a good man from the opposite party, and I know that every good and true Re publican in the State of North Carolina will approve my determination in this respect. I hope, however, that I will be able to find in our own party intelligent, well-educated and honest men enough to fill the offices. I desire, in conclusion, to tender to you, and through you to the people of North Carolina, my most sincere thanks for the generous manner in which you bestowed your sufferage upon me for the highest office within the gift of the people, and to give the assurance that in the discharge of my duties I shall have an eTe single to the in terest of my beloved State, and to all her citizens, without regard to party; and while I claim no immunity from just criti ,inLJelpeak in advance a fair hearing ana nones tjuagmeni; ironr-yM - - I am now, may it please your Honor, ready to take upon mys--if the -oath of office, As Lieutenant Governor of the State, Caldwell assumed the duties of the Executive on the impeach nient of Holden two years ago, and it has been the custom of J;he 44 vir tuous " "wealthy" and "intelli- gent " prints of the defunct Democ racy to speak of Governor Caldwell, with a sneer, as " His Accidency " when he was elected in '68 by the people of the State to fill the office of Governor on a contingency ; and these witty fellows have evidently forgotten that two Democrats with in twenty years have filled the Ex ecutive chair of North Carolina when the people had simply elected them to the Legislature from their respective counties. Winslow and Clark were 44 Accidencies " in the highest degree, if worthy men, call ed through the acts of Providence to exercise the duties of offices they were not specifically elected to fill, are to pass into history as " Acci dencies." The administrations of Warren Winslow and Henry T. Clark as Speakers of the Senate, chosen by the Senate, and that of Tod It. Caldwell, as Lieutenant Governor, elected by the people, have all pass ed into the History of the State, and it may be said with equal truth of all three, that, they discharged the duties which unexpectedly fell upon them to the best of their ability, that, the people of North Carolina found in" each a patriot and the State an affectionate son ; and in the public conduct of each there is found more to approve than con demn ; and any man who would seriously taunt the name or seek to reproach the memory of either with the epithet of " Accidency " is a fool, and his folly such as a fool might be expected to indulge at a funeral. That Governor Caldwell has made some mistakes, and will commit more, no one denies or pretends to hope against; but, his administra tion of the jast two years challen ges a comparison with that of any of his predecessors : and his remarks on assuming the duties of the office yesterday to which the people elect ed, him last August were timely ad mirable and appropriate. , ' The Era bespeaks for the new ad ministration the. indulgence and support of the good people of North Carolina of all opinions, 5 colors and ; conditions of men; while the Gov ernor seeks immunity from Just criticism at the hands of none, neither friend nor foe. Vol, 2. i'M!'u,,iirjy M-.JflnirTTri-rilnl Local and News Department. Cotton Market. Up to 4 P. M.f to-day there had been 38 bales of cotton brought to this city. Price 181. Price in New York 20J. Gold at 12. Fayette ville Two Deaths. We learn that ex-Mayor Murdock of Fayetteville died in that town Monday morning. Also Mr. John W. Baker, a young lawyer of ., the place, and the brother of the late George Baker of this city, was buried in Fayetteville this morning. Mr. Murdock died of jaun dice. Mr. Baker of paralysis. Hop In Hillsboro. The B. O. C. club of Hillsboro will give a hop at the Masonic Hall in that place to-morrow night. Stanley's band of this city has been engaged for the oc casion, it uie young gentlemen in Raleigh want to trip it with the Ocone chee girls, who dance like so many fairies, let them go up by all means. Invitation to a Hall. We thank Ned Pace and the rest of the managers for an invitation to. attend a ball in Danville (Va.) If the weather will just turn as gentlemanly cool as it was last week and our fingers can freeze to a pair of doeskin pants and some high heel dancing pumps, wo think we will shoot out the leg at that affair. Otherwise not by any means whatso ever. The Old Tryon Road. c. The Tryon road from Newbern to Hillsboro that was built by William Tryon, Royal Governor of North Caro lina in 1765, is in many places still in good condition, particularly in the Swift Creek township in this county, more generally known as " Ram Cat." Ram Cat acquired its name in this way : The workmen of those times in build ing this road, built a few shanties, and called the place Ram's Gate, which has been corrupted into Ram Cat. Gov. Tryon didn't deviate for anything in building this road, but cut down every hill and made the whole distance an en tirely level road. LGov..Grahani in n Snowball Frolic. A correspondent from Hillsboro writes us the following: A few days ago the venerable ex-Go v. Graham was traversing our streets afoot, while the snow abounded, and the young gents being: engaged in a snowball frolick captured the .Governor and held him for a ransom. At this critical juncture the venerable Judge Laws came to the Governor's assistance and stood his bail for ten minutes. But another lark hap pened to pass whose broad shoulders appeared inviting to snowballs, and while the young gents were pelting him the Governor made his escape and for feited his bail. Judge Laws, true to his obligation, stepped up and paid the for feit to the tuue of a few bottles of 44 Cheek's best." The MayoMurder in Hillsboro. The colored lad, Alexander Mayo, had an examining trial last Monday, before Lemuel Lynch in Hillsboro, for the shooting dead his father with a gun, and the following evidence was given by Viney Mayo, the widow of the de ceased and the mother of the lad: ' Allen Thompson and myself and my "husband and my son was sitting by the fire at my house Monday- night before Christmas. Green (her husband) asked Alex if he had got all his trade. Alex said he had. Green contended that Alex had been cheated. Alex denied it. When Green got mad and cursed and abused Alex: and struck him a vio lent blow with a chair, knocking him down. Green then threatened to kill us all and made for his gun, when I spoke and asked Allen Thompson not to let Green shoot us. Green heard me and come back to the fire place and asked me what I had said to Allen. I told him. Whereupon he begun cursing and abusing me and swore ne wouia land us all in hell as quick as hell could scorch a feather. He then struck me a violent blow with a chair, knocking me .nr..... T cnratnhlMl 11TI And on my amum o. made for the door. Alex had gone out iut before me. 1 was so siunueu ium x do not know wnat nappeneu miw I did not hear any gun fire. (Allen Thompson was then sworn and deposed fallows as to what aiterwaras uap- pened :) Viney then made for the door. Green followed theny and as Green got t the door, the gun fired, ureen stag gered back three steps and fell, saying, oh Lord! Allen, my son Alex has shot me, has killed me Ac. Ac." I went to him and set him up and lound that k hll had entered his belly and come out of his back near the back bone. Green lived about five minutes. (Our corres pondent writes -.that Green Mayho was !4rte man and a terror to his family and had often threatened to take Ihdr lives. Justice Lynch baoV no power to ball, and so he was committed to Jail" to await the action of the grand Jury.) Raleigh, Thursday Afternoon, January 2, 1873. Oilr State. i - DaVid and J. C. Pritchard in Alexandria county manufacture pianos, Morgantox has had a bachelors club for eight years called 4Company Spbague & Co. have. established a shingle factory 14 miles from Mor- ganton. jjr. 1'atncK or uanvine va. is at Hickory Tavern buying up a large quantity of grain and vegetables. v - The town of Graham played Old Sister Phoebe, Christmas evening. That's the way they amused themselves. Pat Cline, country merchant in Catawba county, lost all his large stock of fall and winter goods, and his store burnt dowt. The stovepipe did it. A correspondent writes that James R. Gattis, popular confectioner in Hillsboro, caught Bob Hobbs (col.) in bis money drawer. Bob 'fessed he had been thar 3 times before. He has a blanket and sleeps in the jail. The Hickory Tavern Eagle speaking of Burke county says: Con servatives here complain of the Raleigh Conservative Press. Say the Era is the only paper of interest, as it copies all the strictures of the country papers on the Senatorial election. The trunk lost at the Greensboro depot last October by B ailey, old John Robinson's traveling agent, and that had in it an eight thousand dollar dia mond pin, has been found in the pos session oi Jim Kmitn, a coiorea man near Gardner Hill Mine. . The pin was found with it. So says the Greensboro State. The bursting of the boiler of the spoke and handle factory near the Lin coln depot in Charlotte, scalded the fol lowing individual's: Eddy Lewis, 7 years old ; J. G. Lee and Lee Rudsill seriously; Frank Thompson (col.) se riously ; J ake Myers, engineer, slight ly ; and a colored man not an employee whose name is unknown. So we learn from the Observer. Our City. Wake county was named in honor of the maiden name of Gov. Tryon's wife. We are glad the Sentinel is crying for light on the streets. Lay on, brethren. We wish nobody harm. But we wish all the fleas would freeze. And we wiuh raeclty- authorities wer compelled to walk these streets every night as dark as pitch from one end to the other. Their feet would get a little muddy and then ! we'd have light on the streets. There is no hay in our market. Badly wanted. That which comes from Lex ington, Thomasville, Graham, Salisbury and such, is made of broomsage and bulrushes, and a cow wont eat it. We want the hay from Hickory Tavern that consists of timothy and orchard grass. Sheriff Tim Lee has fixed gates to his ice pond three miles from this city, so that with a thin coating of ice on the pond, he can open the gates and freeze it over with more water, thus getting ice in a cold spell at any thickness he wants. He has had it fourteen inches thick. Twigs. An Ohio lunatic has etoped with his mother-in-law. A New Orleans boy spelled "chica nery" and defined it to be "a coon to raise chickens." A gentleman the other evening ob jected to playing cards with a lady, be- cause, ho said, she had such a winning way about her. The marriage ceremony among the bushmen of Australia is very simple, and don't cost a cent. The man selects his lady love, knocks her down with a club, and drags her to his camp. Mrs. Moore of Topeka, Kansas, earns money enough herself to support V mm 1 1 t 1 1 - a good lor notning nusoanu ana uriug a niece to live with them. Now that he has eloped with her niece, she will have more to eat. 44 Recollect," said the" polite proprie tor, " if you lose your pocket-book, you didn't pull it out here.' The poor edi tor had just bought a cigar and was leaving the store, thinking of course the gentleman would " charge" it. . The most deadly enemy of human life is our own breath. A canary bird hung in its cage over night at the top of a curtained bed has been found dead in the morning from the poisoned atmos phere created by the human lungsoi the sleepers below it. An Oxford press describes a Kansas wedding: "When the ceremony which made them one was performed, the happy couple retired to their camp, par took of a supper of slap-jacks and coffee, after which the wagon bed was impro vised into a bridal chamber and all went merryas a wedding bell." At a school in Greene county, Iowa, the scholars caught a skunk and put it in I lie scuooi madams uesik, uuimuig she would " smell a mice; ana give them a holiday. She : wasn't one of that kind. She took a spring clothes pin, fastened it on her nose, went on with the exercises, and 1st the scholars enjoy 1 the perfume Personal Intelligence Auditor Riley is here. Lieut Gov. Brogden is. comic . W. A. Guthrie of Fayetteville is in this city. r !r ' Prof. Grotz and James. Webb Jr. of Hillsboro are at the yarborough. . Capt. C. Bettst?Clerk of the Superior Court in Granville, is in the city. SupervisorPjxrxJhat had an illicit distillery seized." in Paulding county, 4th district,' Georgia." ' ' Dri Blacknalof the Yarborough, is written to by young men from Virgin ia wanting business in this city. -1 Senator Scnhra'; is' Opposed to Frank Blair's re-election to the United States Senate, his term expiring the 3d of next March.:.' r. i . Gem Gsrtrelof Georgia declines run ning for the United -States Senate, and recommends the election of Hon. A. H. Stephens. . . .( Mr. Silas Burns, Qur worthy Super intendent of Public Works, gets only a salary of three hundred dollars, and he gave a bond of. twenty, thousand dollars. - Mrs. Prescotj of , McGregor, Iowa, secured the premium for the finest baby at Northwestern Iowa' Fair. She is twenty years old, and her seven months' urchin weighed thirty-one pounds. . Musical and Theatrical. Miss Jeanie Patterson, under the care of Messrs. Iredell and Bach man,, is giving dramatic readings in Columbia. Newton in Catawba county was con certed Christmas eve night by a band of amateurs styling themselves the 44 Hap py Twelve." General Tom Thumb and his wife, with Commodore Nutt and Miss Minnie Warren, are exhitingat Concert Hall in Philadelphia. e uooa Templars of this city will give a concert at oak City Mall Friday nght the 10th instant. Their last enter tainment was in a high degree enjoy able and the music the most excellent ami in very fine taste. A gentleman in this city, yesterday, who has often attended sociables at Col. Forney's, when Forrest, the great actor, would be present, informs us that the renowned tragedian was a man of great humor, and a most inimitable mimic. That he often preached, them a sermon that he heard in Charleston one night as he was walictog tb-toeie. tm.LgjllUmore snicked t.ll jt, R 12 gaslight studying .the piece he had to play the next night, and came across a baptist church where a good Old bass stomached brother was " holding forth" And Forrest stood at the door and caught the sermon by heart. Fists. A colored infant child died in Richmond eleven- days ago and is still unburied. Its mother is destitute and lives west of the corparation line. The Enquirer says that Coroner Taylor visited the house yesterday but could do nothing. jg 'Miss Mary Atkins, of Eureka, (Wisconsin) 16 years old, had been sick, and because her mother forbade her going' to a festival at night with a young man named Rounds, she swallowed a dose of strychnine unbeknown to her mother. Then she sat down and wrote a note and went to knitting. . And then she sat and knit and sung until she was taken violently sick and died in two hours. J j&gg-, Greeley of the Tribune, Ben- nett of the Herald. Spalding of the World, and Edward A. Pollard of the Richmond Examiner, all died in '72. Maj. Gens. Meade and Hal leek, of the regular army, and Lt. Gens. Ewell and Anderson of the Confederate army died in '72. ; While among our statesmen we count on the dead roll of that year, Seward, ex-Posmaster General Ran dall, ex-Minister to Russia Ingcersoll, Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky, ex- Senators Wall of New Jersey, Grimes of Iowa, Walker of Wisconsin, the la mented Bragg of this city, Van Winkle of West Virginia, and Senator Garrett Davis of Kentucky. The most fearful scene in a railway car occurred the other day. The Poughkeepsie Eagle says: . When the 6 o'clock expres on the Hudson River railroad left New York on Christmas m m-' - - . - " ' m ii eve,. Mayor Jiasiman was one oi me passengers on the first car ahead of the first sleeper." Two or three seats from him sat a finely dressed and noble look ing man, who suddenly gave a frightful shriek, and snapped and barked like a dog. The passengers in the car rose to their feet, some of them making for the door panic stricken. The stranger seiz ed the back of the seat in front of him with his mouth and barked and tore off the" strips of wood with his teeth. His strength seemed -, superhuman. A cup of water was brought him and he seized the edge of the metal cup' with his teeth and bit a piece out of it. With the as sistance of a brakeman he was overpow ered by the passengers and soon fell asleep. No one knew him. The mark inside his hat - showed ' it was made in UlicW? He had with him several boxes filled -- with ' Christmas . gifts. , He was evidently a man of considerable means. Hb. 116. Farm-Yard Scraps. In the south of France the vine grow ers keep the frost off their crops by the creation of clouds of smoke to hover over the grounds. They place iron ves sels full of tar at intervals over the vineyards and set the material on fire. In all rooms where milk is kept in winter for cream; there should be a sufficient and constant supply of fresh air, so as to keep up enough moisture that the cream does not dry on the sur face, producing flakes in . the butter milk and butter, and giving a white ap pearance to them. A dish supplied with water and kept on the stove is an ad vantage. To tan sheep skins with the wool on for use as door mats, rugs, fcc: Tack the skin upon a board wth the flesh side out, ana then scrape with a blunt knife; next rub it over hard with pulverized chalk until it will absorb no more. men take the skin lrom the board, and cover it with pulverized alum ; double half away over with the flesh side in contact; then roll tight together and keep dry for three days, after which un fold it and stretch it again cn a board or door, and dry in the air, and it .will bo ready for use. American Artisan. . RALEIGH MARKETS. COTTON" MARKETS, By George T. Stronach & Bro.9 Dealers in Cotton and Navai Stores, Market and Martin Streets. Receipts at Raleigh, 38 bales. quotations: Ordinary, 17 Good ordinary, 17$ Low middling, 181 WHOLESALE PRICKS, By .Messrs. Pool Jk Itlorinjr, Grocers and Commission Merchants, Corner Wilmington and Martin Sts. Cotton per lb., 181 Corn per bushel, 90 Oats per bushel, 65 FlourS. Carolina family,$8 508 75 Baltimore Family, Bacon per R., Bulk, Salt per sack, Cotton Yarn Corn Meal per bushel, 11 00 910 3 25 1 75 1 10 RETAIL PRICKS, By Messrs. Marcom Sc Alford,' Grocers and Commission Merchants, - Hargett Street. , .v. - : -unsmoked, 0 10 strips, 11 shoulders, 1 8j N. C. & Canv. Hams, IS 12 10 17i 35 25 6 7 35 Butter per lb. Beeswax per Beef on hoof, per quarter, Coffee per ft., Cotton Yam per bale, Corn per bushel, Chickens per piece, Eggs per dozen, Flour per bbl., Fodder per 100 lbs., 30 22 J 5 5 25 1 70 85 1 00 15 20. SO 35 8 50 9 00 1 25 1 50 Say per. 100 fts., GO 75 Hides green, -per lb., 6 7 dry, per ft., 13 14 Leather per ft., 30 40 ' Lard per ft., 12J 15 Molasses per gallon, 30 50 Golden Syrup, 8d 1 00 , Meal per bushel, 90 Ql 00 Oats per bushel, 65 70 Sheaf, pr hundred, 1 25 1 50 Perk . 9 ; 10 Potatoes irish, per bush., 60 75 sweet, per bush., 40 50 Sugar crushed, .20 00 extra C, 16 161 P. R., 15 00 common, 12 00 Salt per sack, 3 25 Tallow per ft., 8 10 Vinegar per gallon, 40 50 QOFFEE! COFFEE!! 20 Sacks Prime Rio. 20 Fair " " 10 - Prime Laguayra. 5 " Old Government Jay a At A. C. SANDERS & CO., No. 2 Martin street Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 6L d3m S UGAR! SUGAR!! 15 Bbls. Standard A. 15 Extra C 10 " C Yellow. 10 " Porto Rico. At A: C. SANDERS A CO., No. 2 Martin street Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m jpiLOUR! FLOUR!! 50 Bbls. 25 44 15 " 25 44 25 " N. a Family. ' Caragan. Honey Suckle. Extra. Super. At A. C. SANDERS fc CO. Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m. - Special Term Superior Court IN ACCORDANCE WITH a NOTICE issued 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, the 6th day of Janua ry, 1873, and continue until the business is disposed of. r f ..,., . 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 ' : ' ,;: c:y iuW. wynne, .- - Ch'm'n Board Commissioners. Raleigh, Nov. 8, 1872. 74 td. Kates of A&vcrtlsiiir ' Ono square, bno InBcrUoa,.?. fl'.V. J. ? ; ; i 00 Ono square, two insertion, 1 50 One square, three insertion, ........ 9 00 One square, six insertions, 80 One aqaare, one month............ ...... fc 00 One square, three months, ...... rt..... . , ! 00 One square, six month, ......'....t... . oo One square, twelve months,. CO For larger adrertliepesU V ,ntract will be made. , V," An inch lengthwise the czlz: . U i square. Rates for the Weekly &n4 T;i-Y,"eMjf tame aa nereioiore esutoiisnea. ... ; - ' t FOUR O'CLOCK. The Herald on Louisiana. New .York, Jan. 2,-A special , from Washington to the Herald sayaj.. .... It appears that Attorney-General , Williams has been used as a cover for usurpation by Federal bayonets in the Louisiana troubles7'nV is'alloweiOo be made a target. of attack iu order to shield President Grant ; personally from the odium which attaches to the high-handed action of the government. Attorney-General Williams has 'rhei e'y executed the orders of his chief ;;he has done nothing of his own intuition in tho matter.!i . 'ii!. . J4The. dispatch signed ? by Bim-and addressed. to , Got. r Pinch bak,; recog nizing him ; at :tbe (teLJTenir, and the Kellogg faction jn. ,the ttUto House in New Orleans', ast'the frightful Legislature, was dictated by 'President Grant himself; and it is even said ' that it went against his' legal conscience to carry out tho instructions of the Presi dent." ' , -. If Attorney-General Williams was not in accord with the Presi dent in the action taken ' by tho President relative to ihe Louisiana troubles, and performed' duties which his conscience said were wrong and illegal, in that case, the Attorney-General is a corrupt man, unworthy of the position which he fills, and ought to resign immedi ately. It will most certainly turn out that the. despatch is false' 4 and malicious so far as it makes a cat's paw of the Attorney-General. Pres ident Grant may have dictated the despatch ; doubtless he did,' but it must have done by and with the advice and consent of the Xttorney General. Ed. Era. ' ' " ; Loss by Fire. jnew iokk, Jan. z. Airs, uuoeriana Mrs. Davenport lost their diamonds at the Fifth Avenue theatre fire. The mu sical instrumentSf tnusw, and the libiary was lost Mr. Daley lifca tio insurance. Loss $250,000. The variables in the safe were lost The Theatrcyjelonged, to tho widow of. J amen VUk.1 A V JW&tl$llJtT has boen started foxJLbeibu,rtted.outhcs plana,, .!; . ' ijr News from tho Minnesota. London, Jan. 2. The log-book of tho Steamship Minnesota which arrfved at Liverpool on Tuesday last from' "New York, shows that the cargo of cotton was on fife when the vessel ; was five days out from the latter port One" hun dred and fifty bales were destroyed; Wet 'weather "nrevails throughout A England to-dayl : j Orgranization of tho Massachu setts legislature Boutwcll for Senator. - Boston, Jan. 2. The organization of the Legislature indicates that Secretary Boutwell will be chosen to succeed Mr. Sumner to the Senate. The word Sumner- should have been Wilson. Mr Sumner's term as Senator, does not ex pire until 1875. Ed-. Era. , Immigration Convention. ; Macon, Ga., Jan. 2. The State Im migration Convention was in session last night J. F. Long was elected per manent President Two hundred dele- egates are present" ' ' - Ice GOrge. St. Louis, Jan. 2. No movement hi the4ce iroree'as.vet; ; - u ull London. Jan. 2. Consols m91U . LivEnVdoL, Jan. 2L 9o?dayT t. Si Ew x obk, j an. t z.-tocks t dun; Gold dull at 12 ; Money ' ilght at per cent per day ; Exchange, long 9, short 102; government bonds doll 'but firm ; State bonds dull steady ; Cotton quiet ; sales 250 bales ; Uplands 20 J; Orleans 21 ; Flour firm ; Wheat firm ;,Corn steady ; Pork quiet, mess at $13.00; Lard quiet, steam 7l7i ; .Turpentine iquiet ,a( 59i- 60 ; Rosin quiet , at 3.60 $3.65 ; Freights quiet . , , T. M. ABOO. J. c. U uamcis. a nnn J iannirv anuu a nMnnio, Attorneys and t Counsellors at .Law, RALEIGH, N,i C. j Office up stairs in Standard Building,) T. M. Argo and T. C. L Harris having formed a copartnership for the practic e of law will attend promptly to any Dusmess enirusiea to inem. isu tr. "XTEW ARRIVALS! . - Oranges-Xemons, Pickles' by thebbl., quart and t gallon, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Ac., at ' S. D; HARRISON 'iJ, Corner Fayetteville and Mar Urrtg. Raleigh, Dec. 9, 1872. 67--tf Bf TELEGRAPH?
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1873, edition 1
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