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THE DAILY ERA. -'- r " : : iKS All jT-ietters relating to Subscriptions, or Advertisements, must be addressed to W.'fff. UUOWiY, Baslncssliinager. All Registered Letters cuu be stent at our us'-c. !: . I . ' ' ' ' . ' . Subscriber. receiving, their papers with a e.-ssk mark may know that the time "for which they, subscribed is nearly oat, and unless they renew, -f?.r aeceiving f-,vo papers, wun a cross man:, tuoir papers will be discontinued. .fcj-Subscribers wishing ' "their -. papers changed, will; please state the offlec from as well as the one to which they wish the c hange made It is impossible to recollect 'every bodys P. 0.t Ad vcrl ising- Rates of TIio Era. DAILY KATES: .:. SutTAKES. 1 m. 2m's. 3 m's. 6 m's, 12 m's. $.30 W a oo 75 00 85 00 100 00 im oo I'M) 00 12 mx. J 10 00 20 00 35 0!) 40 00 45 00 50 00 80 00 1.50 00 quare, $ 8 0J $12 00 $li 00 $30 00 2 do :i do 4 ' do 12 00 iaoo 18 (K) 15 00 19 00 3-5 00 IS 00 22 00 40 00 20 00 2.00 50 2100 30 00 55 00 40 Of) G0OJ WO.) 75 00 100 00 100 tf ) ' Column, 20 00 30 00 '., (IO i" do 4.3 00 WEEKLY RATES: So SaUAKES. 1 m. 2 m's. 3 m's. C m's i Square, 5 6 W 5 o 00 5 7 00 310 00 2 do 5 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 Hi 00 2t 00 25 00 32 Oi) 35-00 50 00 80 00 a d o 7 00 4 do 9 0J .-, do 10 00 t Column, 12 V) 12 00 15 00 16 00 18 00 2-3 00 40 00 17 00 IS 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 do 30 00 3IOXDAY, J AX. Gtli, 1873. Letter from Charlotte. To the Editor of the Era: As your old correspondent from this place, "J. S., Jr.," seems to have laid aside his pen for good, I propose to write, you a few lines from the "Hornet's .Nest" of Con servatism. And first, when you come to tell about Meek burg county in your ar ticles on the 44 Resources of North Carolina" you must not forget to say that Charlotte is the second City (in point of business) in the State. Of course some of your Raleigh readers will demur to this statement and claim that the "City of OaUs" is next to Wilmington. So it is in population and territory, but wne.n "yu. come down to busi ness Charlotte is far ahead of Haleigh. For the proof of this you have but to examine the Itailroad Books at our freight Depots. And then our city is growing-so rapidly. Brick stores and warehouses -are springing up on all of the principal streets in short the signs of pros perity are so evident that "He who runs may read." Isn it strange that the country .will persist in prospering under Radical rule? According to Demo ocratic orators we ought to have been at "demnition smash" long ago, but how true the contrary is? The common people at last are be ginning to get the scales knocked from their eyes, and are asking themselves, whether, after all, Rad icalism is such a horrible thing as it is represented to be? Well, we have, got through the holidays the cold, mud, slush, ice and snow did their worst, but we still survive. Whiskey held "high carnival" hereof course the nights were made hideous and all that sort of thing, but we came out of it with only two or three little fist fights. On last Tuesday evening, we had a first class accident here the boiler of the engine at the "Spoke and Axe Handle Factory" exploded, scald ing six or seven persons, four of whom have since died. The old Mansion House Hotel has been undergoing repairs, refitting &c, even its name is not left us, for henceforth, it will be known as the "Central Hotel" and all the re commendations it will need to your Raleigh readers is to say that Major Blair, formerly of the old "Yar borough House, is to have charge. The United States troops stationed here have been behaving very bad ly of late. The other night a party of five or six of them, all drunk of course, made a, regular raid on four or five different colored persons houses', broke in the doors and win dows, 4eat the men, frightened the women and so-forth. It is due to the officers to say that they use ev ery exertion to prevent these out rages, but still they go on. The best way is for the colored men to arm themselves, and when drunken soldiers come raiding around their houses, shoot them down like dogs this would soon stop it. It i3 said our city is to be "gerry mandered." In other words in the election for city officers two of the four Wards persistently refuse to vote in "accord" with the Demo cratic party, and the boundaries of these rebellious Wards are to be changed, so they will elect Con servative aldermen. This is what Vance would-call a "scurvy trick" and our friends in the Legislature must look oqt and not let the thing go through. Speaking of Vance puts me in mind that it is ichispered here, now remember only ichispered, and you mustn't speak it aloud in Raleigh, that Vance has a sort of a half-formed intention "of becoming a "carpet-bagger." What! Who! Now don't get excited, I only mean that, he has a sort of half-formed in tention of leaving this State and seeking his fortune in Georgia or Texas, where Republican majori ties and independent Democrats do not exist to vex the soul -of the faithful. Apropos to this I might say that the defeat of Vance is look ed upon by the Republicans here as a rebuke to that class of Demo crats who have denounced every one who did not agree with them politically, as a thief in other words it is looked upon as a triumph of gentility over blackguardism. The "uncompromising Union ed itor" of the Southern Home has been down in South Carolina, and he comes back holding up his hands in holy horror at what hesaw down there but while he was describing the present state of things in South .Carolina, he ought to have told how before the war, when the chivalry had everything their own way, white men were pened up by. the hundreds for weeks before the elec tion, fed and clothed, and when the day of the election come were led out like so many mules and voted. Talk about the ignorant nigger after that! , And speaking of elections reminds me that the "reform party" is said to have conducted the Presidential election in Union county (just be low us here) in the most shameful manrer. Warrants have been, or are to be issued, and . the matter will be investigated before a-Uni ted States Commissioner. I learn also that the "Charlotte election cases" will be pushed for trial in April next at Statesville. The "moderate editor" of the Democrat having de nounced the whole thing as a piece of persecution the aggrieved parties must, to vindicate themselves if nothing more, go to a jury with their case. The Charlotte Obsemer under its new management is the best daily we have had here for a long time. Long may it Wave says "Once in a While." Charlotte, Jan. 4, 1873. Education of Colored. People. To the Editor of The Era it is truly wcnqeriul wnat an amount of good the Rev. H. M. Tupper is doing here for the edu cation of tie colored people. This gentleman is a native of Boston, Mass., and a minister of the Bap tist persuasion. He is highly edu cated, and known to have received his early training under the famous Charles Sumner. Many years ago Mr. Tupper came to Raleigh on an evangelic mission to the colored people. Since then he has been actively and zealously engaged in their moral, religious, intellectual and industrial training. The fruits of his labors are in part to beseen in the establishment of a church, a col lege and schools, which he founded under circumstances somewhat ad verse. What is still more wonder ful is the fact that he accomplished this in a comparatively short period of time, and with no little self-sacrifice. Mr. Tupper is not like most men, working merely for the "fish and loaves." The advancement of his own pecuniary interests seems to be a matter of small importance With him. He sees- his remu neration not so much in dollars and cents as in the secret gratification of knowing that he is moving on faster and faster every day towards the accomplishment of that object which is present with him the L moral, religious, intellectual and industrial elevation of a race whom the despotism of slavery and op pression has so long degraded. The man is truly a philanthropist , and his philanthropic efforts are exerted in a sphere and in a man ner that cannot fail to command the esteem and admiration of every person that contemplates, them. He is a benefactor not only to the colored people of Raleigh, but tathe colored people everywhere. He is a benefactor also to the American people generally; in fact, he is a benefactor to the whole civilized world ; for sooner or later the ef forts of this distinguished gentle man must', of necessity, be felt wherever religion, morality, intel lect and industry are regarded. His labors effect the moral, religi ous, intellectual and industrial w7orld as pressure does a fluid id propagating itself. equally in every direction. There are to-day, under the train ing of Mr. Tupper, young men and young women of color, fitted foi almost every avocation of life in which they can become eminently useful members of society. And those dear little ones who receive instructions at the gentle hands of Mr. Tupper's talented and virtuous female assistants, are buds of the fairest promise that will, in due time, bloom with all the fragrance and beauty congenial to their na tures. Colleges and schools like those of Mr. Tupper and of Gen!. Howard at Washington, D. C, are inestimable treasures to the colored people. They, accomplish infinj itely more for thier elevation than any benevolent institutions Ihav yet been acquainted with. I there fore look forward, with most anx ious solicitude, to the time, whici I trust is not far distant, when, owing to the labors of men like Mi-. Tupper, the colored people Of America shall have won no insig nificant place in the bright pages of the world's history. j. uew. Heirs of Lazarus Pearson's Es tate of North Carolina, in In dianaClaims. To the Editor of The Era: We, the undersigned, being heirs of Lazarus Pearson's estate have noticed in the Era that the Com missioners on Southern Claims have allowed said estate $1,482. By cal culating the interest on the whole claim from March, 1865, to the pres ent time, we find it to be about $1,482. Through your paper, we, therefore, desire to ask the above named Board of Commissioners Lvjiether this $1,482 is a part of the principal or is it the interest on the whole claim 2 If it is the latter, can they not be induced to pay it annu ally? J. E. Pearson. W. Li. Pearson. Elizabeth town, Ind., Dec. 31, 1872. CITY HOTEL, Comer Wilmington and Davie streets, Raleigh, N. C. Since the close of the National Hotel. I have prepared more rooms, bought more furniture, and in every respect made my house more desirable for TRANSIENT GUESTS. Good accommodations at moderate prices shall be my motto. J. B. BRYANT, Proprietor. Dec. 30,1872. 113 lmd&w. GORN AND MEAL always on hand at . ' , ; A. C. SANDERS fe CO., No. 2 Martin street Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m An Act to Alter' the" Constitu tion of North Carolina. : Section 1. The Geneneral Assem My of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each house csccarring,) That the constitution-of this state bef altered as follows, to-wit : Amend section six of the first ar tide, by striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word " but;" this being the clause relating to the state debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word "annually," and inserting in lieu thereof, the word " biennially :" be ing in reference to the sessions of the general assembly. Amend section five of the second article, by strinking out all that precedes the w ord3 " the said senate district," and by striking out the phrase "as aforesaid or" in said section ; the part so stricken out having reference to the state census. Add a new section lo the second article'to be styled "section thirty," and to read as follows : " The mem bers of the general assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a compensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have ah addi- i : l 1 1 .An UUIUU uuuwauctj wneii iney aro called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile. for each session." Amend section one of the third article -by striking out the words " four years," where they occur first in said section, and inserting in lieu thereof, the words "two years," being in reference to the term of executive officers. Strike out the jvords " superin tendent of public works," wherever they occur in the constitution, thus abolishing that office. Amend section six of the third article by striking out the word " annually," and inserting in lieu, thereof, the word " biennially ;" so as to conform to the provisions re specting the sessions of the general assembly. Strike out sections two and three of the fourth article, being the pro visions which refer to the appoint-1 ment and duties of the code com missioners. Alter section four of the fourth article, so that said section shall read as follows : " The judicial pow er of the state shall be vested in a court for the trial of impeachments, a supreme court, superior courts, such inferior courts as may be es tablished by law, and courts of jus tices of the peace." Alter section eight of the fourth article, so that said section shall read as follows: "The supreme, court shall consist of a chief justice and two associate justices ; Provided, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless by death, reignation or otherwise, the number of asso ciate justices shall be reduced to two. Alter section twelve of the fourth article, so that said, section shall read as follows : " The state shall be divided into nine judicial dis tricts, for each of wiiich a judge shall be chosen ; and in each district a superior court shall be held at least twice in each year, to continue for such time in each county res pectively as may, be prescribed by law. The general assembly shall lay off said districts in due time, so that the said nine judges may be chosen and begin their official term at the first general election for mem bers of the general assembly which will occur after the ratification of this section. The general assembly may rahfce or increase the number of districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term." Strike out section thirteen of the fourth article, which fixes the pres ent judicial districts. Amend section fourteen of the fourth article by striking out all after the word " office," and insert ing in lieu of the part so stricken out, the following : " The general assembly shall prescribe a proper system of rotation for the judges of t he superior courts, so that no j udge may ride the same district twice in succession, and the judges may also exchange districts with each other, as may be provided by law." Strike out section fifteen of the fourth article, and insert in lieu thereof, the following : "The gen eral assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a co-ordinate department ; but the general assembly shall allot and distribute that portion of this power and ju risdiction which does not pertain to the supreme court, among the other courts prescribed in this constitu tion or which may be established by law, in sucli manner as it may deem best, provide also a proper system of appeals, and regulate by law when necessary, the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers, of all the courts below the supreme court,, so far as the same may be done without conflict with other provisions of this constitu tion." . Strike out sections sixteen, seven teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article by striking out all that part which begins with, and follows the word "but" in said sec tion, and in lieu of the parts so stricken out, inserting the. follow ing: "The judicial officers and clerks of any courts which may be established by law, shall chosen by the vpte of the qualified electors, and for such term as may be pre scribed by law. The voters of each precinct, established as4s elsewhere provided for in this constitution, shall elect two justices of the peace for such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective coun ties. The general assembly may provide for the election of more trian two justices , of the peace in those precincts which contain cities t or towns, or in which other special reasons render, it expedient. The chief magistrates of cities and in corporated towns shall have the judicial powers' of justices of the peace." , . ., i ' v y .; ... Amend section thirty of the fourth article by striking out the word "townships" and inserting in lieu thereof the word precincts ;" abso in the last sentence of the same sec tion, strike out the words "the commissioners of the county may appoint to such office for the unex pired term," and in lieu thereof in sert "an appointment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made may be prescribed by law." ; I Amend sections one and seven of the fifth article, by striking out the words "commissioners of the sev eral counties" where rhpv aoonr in said sections, abd in lieu thereof insertings the words "county au thorities established and authorized bylaw." Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay iiiesiawjueut ana interest. Amend section six of the fifth ar ticle by Inserting after the word "instrument" m said , section the words "or any other -personal prop- erry." . Insert the word "and" before the word "surveyor" in section one of the seventh article, and strike out the words "and five commission ers77 in said section: also add to said section the following: "The general assembly shall provide for a system of county government for the several counties of the State. Amend section two bi the seventh article, by striking out the, word "commissioners," and in lieu thereof inserting the words "county author ities established and authorized by law," and in the same section strike out the words, ; 'ft.he register of deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the board of commissioners." Strike out section three of the seventh article, and in lieu thereof insert the following : "The county authorities established and author ized by law sliall see that the re spective counties are divided into a suitable number of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient in shape as possible, andj marked out by defi nite boundaries, which may be al tered when necessary. Said sub divisions shall) be known by the name of pj'ecincts. They shall have no corporate powers. The township governments . are abolished. The. boundaries of the precincts shall be the same as those which heretofore defined the townships until they shall be altered." Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh artU cle, which relate to the toynship system. , Amend sections eight and nine of the seventh article, by striking out the words "or townships" where they occur in siiid sections. Strike out section three of the ninth article, ajid in lieu thereof in sert the following: "The General Assembly shall make suitable pro vision by law for the management and regulation! of the public schools, and for perfecting the system of free public instruction." Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof insert the following i "The General As sembly shall have power to provide for the election of trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, when chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franchises and endowments heretofore in any wise granted to, or conferred upon the trustees of said University; and the General Assembly may make such provisions, laws and regula tions from time to time, as may be. necessary and expedient, for the maintenance and. management of said University." - Strike out sections thirteen, four teen and fifteen of the ninth article, relating to the University of North Carolina. Amend section ten of the eleventh article by striking out the words "at the charge of the State," and in lieu thereof insert the words " by the State and those who do not own property over and above the homestead and personal property exemption prescribed by this con stitution, or being minors, whose parents do not own property over and above the same, shall be cared for at the charge of the State." Alter section seven of the four teenth article so that said section shall read as follows: "No person who shall hold any office or place of trust or profit under the United States or any department thereof, or under this State, or under any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trust or profit under theu thority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house of the Gen eral Assembly ; Provided, That nothing herein contained shall ex tend to officers in the militia, justi ces of the peace, commissioners of public charities, or commissioners for special purposes." Add another section to the four teenth article to be styled "section 8," and to read as follows : " Coun ty officers, justices of the peace and other officers wThose offices are abol ished or changed in any way by the alteration of the constitution, shall continue to exercise their functions until any provisions necessary to be made by law in order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as re lates to said officers shall have been made." Re-number the sections in those articles from which any section has been stricken, without the insertion of another in its stead ; and give to any new section that number which by this method would have been given to the section for which it is substituted, andt he alterations shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections numbered consecutively. ' Ratified the 19th day of January, A . D. 1872. . A PAPR FOBETUE PEOPLE THE ERA RALE I 3-il, 3ST. C. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Weekly one year, - - $i2.QO -.7.00 Daily REVISED, IMPROVED AND ENLARGED. The close of the National Campaign of 1872, with the re election of President Grant, is a rsii:w er a i ; in North Carolina, the South, and ther whole country, it is worth while to take note of, for it marks the beginning' of ah era of perfect Peace and Reconciliation throughout the whole country, and between every section of the country. Believing that " peace hath . her vic tories no less renowned than war," and that the conduct of the Southern people can be as illustrious in peace as the bravery of her soldiery was noble, grand and thrice illustrious in the late war ; and that in the person of Ulysses S. Grant, the soldier with whom our LEE crossed swords, we have a living and illustrious example of the renown of the soldier in war, and the victories of the civilian in peace, THE E R A'., from a Southern standpoint has endeav ored to aid the " victories" of " Peace" by aiding the re-election of the great and illustrious citizen-soldier-Presi- dent. The first part of the mission of THE E R A is accomplished in the re-establishment of the Republican party in power for another four years from March next, and now it enters upon the work of following up that mission.in gathering and preserving the fruits of the great National victory a victory significant of no North, no -South, no East, no West,i5ut of a Union restored, a people . -m . 1 re-unitea Dy tno Don a 3 qi peace anu good will, and each and every one in the quietT1 enjoy ment of the blessing3 of LIBERTY- anii the bounties of PROSPERITY, . - THE ERA is the offspring and product of the great and glorious commonwealth of NORTH CAROLINA, for whose good and glory it is the mis-, sion and the privilege of the paper, without being sectional, to labor and to .wait:.V- .and whether in political material,educational or social argument, it should ever be understood that this Eaper is laboring only for what it deems, est and to the true interests of the peo ple of this great State, in common with all the great patriotic people and inter ests of the Nation. Whether in its diversified character of a Family, Commercial, Political or Industrial newspaper, T II E E R A ' - ? will strive to cultivate and promote all the interests of its people, and in every thing, save 'the advocacy of its party principles, discard all political differ ences, and in the interests of Peace, Reconciliation and Reform, " clasp hands " with any and all men laboring and studying for the good of their kind, and striving for the glory of their country. COjtfMISSIONS ALLOWED. "Any reliable person (known to the people of the community) procur ing subscribers for The Era is entitled to 25 per cent: of all subscriptions for th9 Daily or Weekly to single subscri bers, which amount he is authorized to deduct from the sums paid' into his hands, and remitting to us the balance. Every present subscriber to Tflu Era can therefore make fifty cents by in ducing any one of his neighbors to sub scribe, and forwarding to us the money for the same; and fifty cents for er every additional subscriber to the paper. CLUBS. THE WEEKLY ERA will be sent to clubs of subscribers at the following rates : One Copy, one year 52 issues, $2.00 7.50 13.50 24.00 33.00 Five copies, it i tt tt Ten Twenty " Thirty " tt tt tt tt tt tt it t. And an extra paper to each Club. Address WM. M. BROWN, Business Manager, Raleigh, N. C. NATIONAL HOTEL, Raleigh, N. C, HAS BEEN RE-OPENED for the reception of the traveling public. A. J. Partin, General Manager, R. I. Horton, Office Clerk, W. H. Billings, Caterer. J. T. Harrison, in charge of Bar and Billiard Room. ' Visitors may be assured that the past reputation of the "National" will be maintained without regard to expense. Omnibuses always at Depot. i t ?,W. H. BAG LEY A CO. F. J. HAYWOOD, M. D. ; W. H. BAD LEY. January 1st, 1873. 115-dfcwlm j u joh ivmzxizuis l(t EbWARi&--BROUGHTON'' I PRACTICAL BOOK 4 JOB PRINTERS J: J. i . Fayettville Street, . (Old Standard Hu.il dine) RALEIGH, Ni C' Are iiow prepared to execute : every description of Plnin mid Hnncy - BOOK & JOB -.'PRINTING from the. smallest Cardto ,tbQ argest Poster, on as reasonable terms as the same work can bo done at any estab- usnment in tne state. j V." We will keep constantly j on hand oi print to order, Solicitor y Superior Court Clerk, Slier- iff and Magistrate's Blanks . of the latest improved form, on most f ea- sonable terms. , ' .".j . . f v COMPETE IN PRICE AND EXECUTION ' - . . . ..... with the . best . and cheapest houses Iri tke State. . ' Special attention paid to . '. .- ; .' J .. ; ' School Catalogues, ' CIRCULARS AND BRONZED TOBACCO LABELS. ' -!':. .. . :.' . Orders by mail promptly attended to, and work shipped by Mail orJ2xpress lo any portion of the State. jpsT- Agents for S. COLLINS fc CO'S News, Book and j Job Inks at manufacturers prices, freight added. Orders solicited. EDWARDS '& BROUGHTON, . Box 178, Raleigh, N. C. . Sept 1, 1871. . f ' 39 tf. RICHMOND fc DANVlLLE R. R. " J CONDENSEP TIME-TABLE. In effect on and Sifter. Sunday, Oct. 13, . 1872. , - -- - ! GOING NORTH. ' Stations. Mall. Express. Leave Greensboro 2.00 a.m. 11.10 a.m. Danville, 4.40 " 1.52 p.m. il BUrkville, 9.44 " 6.36 14 Ar. at Richmond, 12.45 p. m. 0.30 p.m. ' Doping south. Stations. Mail. Express. Leave Richmond, 1.50 p. m. 5.10 &. 44 Burkville, 5.12 44 8.28- 44 44 Danville, 10.00 " 12.57 p.m. Ar. at GreensboTo 12.25 a. m.l 3.30 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 bo.und 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. . Office Petersburg R. R. Co., March 27 th, 1872. ON AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the . trains will run as follows s . - ' ' LEAVE WELDONi f 'i I Express Train, 7:40 a m Mail Train, , 3:25 p m ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG. , .Express, : 10:50 am Mail, 7:00 p m LEAVE PETERSBURG.' , i Mail, 5:40 am Express, , 3:50 pm ARRIVE AT WELDON. Mail, 9:45 am Express, 6:50 p m FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Petersburg, 8:00 am 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 m Leave Gaston, - 1:15 p m Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p m 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 fc Augusta Aib Line, Superintendents Office, ' Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 29, 1872. un ana alter oaiuruay, nu. ouiu. 1872, trains on the R. fc A. A. L. Road will run daily, (Sunday excepted,) as follows : . ' ' j Mail train leaves Raleigb, 3.35 P. M. Arrives at Sanford, 6.15 ' , I Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M. Arrives at Raleigh, ' 9.20 " i 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 TiAllrnad. lo and from - Favetteville and points on uesierniuuiruau. f A." B. 'ANDREWS,- dec 4-tf. Superintendent . ww Am 1 i
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1873, edition 1
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