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THE DAILY ERA. 43-All Letters relating to Subscriptions, or Advertisements, must be addressed to V. 3I. BKOWX, Business Manager. All Registered Letters can be sent at our risk. , ' Subscribers receiving tneir papers with a cross K mark may know that the time for which they subscribed is nearly out, and unless they renew, after receiving two papers, with a cross mark,1 their papers will be discontinued. Subscribers wishing their, papers changed, will please state the office from as well as the one to which they wish the change made. It Is Impossible to recollect every bodys P. O. Advertising- Rates of The lira. DAILY RATES : N o. Squares. 1 m. 2m's. $12 00 15 00 18 00 20 00 24 00 40 00 75 (tt 3 m's. 16 00 19 00 22 00 25 00 30 00 60 00 100 00 6 m's. $aoo 35 00 40 00 50 00 55 00 90 00 160 00 12 m's. $50 00 65 00 75 00 85 00 100 00 160 00 300 00 1 Square, 2 ko 3 do 4 do Column, 1 do S 800 12 00 16 00 18 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 WEEKLY RATES No Squares 1 Square, $ 2 do A do i do a do 1 m. 2 m's. 3 m's, 6 m's. $10 00 16 W' 21 00 28 00 32 00 3oU0 50 00 80 00 12 m's. $16 00 26 00 f 35 00 40 00 45 00 50 00 80 00 150 00 300 $ 5 00 $ 7 00 9 00. 12 00 12 00 15 00 15 00 17 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 40 00 50 00 5 00 7 U0 9 00 10 00 i Column, 12 00 ! tin ZX1 IKf do 30 00 MONDAY, JAN. 13th, 1873. From Winston Republican. Complete Restoration. We look upon the appointment of Hon. Samuel P. Phillips, of North Carolina, as Solicitor Gener al, and the nomination of Governor James L. Orr, of South Carolina, as forming a binding link between the North and South, and as com pleting and perfecting the restora tion of the Union. The great objection, or rather, political war-cry of Democracy has been that, the Southern States were not recognized in the Councils and different Departments of the Gov ernment. They have been fully and generously recognized now. Long since every seat in Congress has been filled. On June 5th, last, Hon. Thomas Settle, a Southern man, an ante-bellum Union Dem ocrat was elected President of the National Republican Convention. But a short time since, Hon. Sam uel F. Phillips, one of the ablest and purest men of the "Old North State," and a model representative of the old ante-war Whig party, was appointed to an honorable po sition in the President's Cabinet. And now, the great and magnani mous statesman and soldier, who so ably presides over the destinies of the United States, has struck down with a fell blow the chronic croak ers of the South, aye and of the North, by nominating to a first mission, Governor James L. Orr, of the Palmetto State, from the very hot-bed of Secession, an hnte war Calhoun Democrat a repre sentative leader of that party, pos sessing as much wealth as any, and related to the most chivalric and distinguished families of his chiv alric State ; but, who, at the close of the war, threw hmiaeli heart and soul, with zeal and sincerity, into restoring his native State to her lormer place in the Union and re pairing the wrongs and damages his former teachings had wrought. Here then are found three of the representative men of thefthree old political parties of the South, hold ing three of the most honorable po sitions in the Government, at the hands of the Republican party. And they are not "carpet-baggers," nor "scallawags," but native citi zens and gentlemen of the greatest respectability and highest order of talents men r who, in the palmiest days of the Republic, would have graced the positions they now fill. In fact, they are such that had rep resentative men been sought from either party of the South, none more fit could possibly have been chosen. Therefore, in their selec tion, not only the Republican party of the South is represented and complimented, but the whole South, irrespective of party. Thus the year 1873 ushered in a new, important, and gratifying era in American history. And the first sun of the year shone upon a nation completely restored, with allats wounds healed, with its waste places fast building up, and march ing upward and onward to a grand and unprecedented prosperity. Let all the nation rejoice! From Tarboro Southerner, Dem. Caldwell's "Little Speech." Our Governor elect has eerlainly shown his sense for once. At his installation in office last week he confined himself to a "little speech" which will be found in full elsewhere. We consider this "little speech" the best his Excellency ever de livered, having as its main feature that indispensible quality, brevity, which has been justly pronounced the soul of wit. He accepts the high honor with all due humility", and promises to take care of the interests of the peo ple of the State to the best of his ability. This is all very good if he will only adhere to the laudable resolu tion, and not allow himself to be unduly influenced by partizan feel ings in his administration. If he should, as Governor of a great Com monwealth, throw off the shackels of party and administer the affairs of the State with an eye single to the public good if he is capable of forgetting in his high position all the rancor and bitterness of the past and exercise his functions with justice, wisdom and fidelity he may rely upon the support and encour agement of all fair-minded people of both parties, and none will be more ready to accord him the meed of praise than the Southerner. If he can keep in mind the fact that he is the Governor of a State, and not tho mere head of a political faction, he 'will be able to do much towards restoring . peace and har mony among all our people. He is not to be particularly blamed when he says, "where 1 have patronage to bestow, other things being equal, I shall give such patronage to party friends ju diciouslv and in a manner consist ent with the privileges of my of fice." To the victors belong the spoils, and it would be stranere should he not attend to his party first. At any rate, he is our Governor for the next four years. As such, we shall respect him. Censuring when-we think censure is due and approv ing when we think approbation is necessary. Vox Populi, Vox Dei. The following is a partial li3t of "conservative" Senators and Rep resentatives, now sitting in the Capitol of North Carolina, with Re publican majorities against them in their counties : 'SENATE DISTRICTS. 7th. Wilson, Nash and Franklin; Jno. W. Dunham, Wm. K. Da vis, cons. 9th. Jones, Onslow and Carteret ; J. G. Scott, con. 10th. Wayne and Duplin; Wm. A. Allen, Lott W. Humphrey, cons. 14th. Sampson; Dr. C. Tate Mur phy, con. loth. Columbus and Robeson ; Jno. W. Ellis, con. 16th. Cumberland and Harnett; Wm. C. Troy, con. 17th. Johnston; William H. Avera, con. 22nd. Chatham ; R. J. Powell, con. 24th. Alamance and Guilford ; Jas. T. Morehead, Jr., W. J. Murray, cons. 2oth. Randolph and Moore; Dr. J. M. Worth, con. 30th. Rowan and Davie; Charles Price, con. 32nd. Stokes and Forsythe; Jno. M. Stanord, con. 33rd. Surry and Yadkin ; A. C. Cowles, con. 34th. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexan der; Thos. A. Nicholson, Phineas Horton, cons. 3Gth. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yancy ; W. W. Flemming, J. M. Gudger, cons. Total 20 " conservative " Sena tors. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance, Jesse Gant, con. Burke, P. A. Warlick, con. Chatham, Jno. M. Moring, O. A. Hanna, cons. Cleaveland, John W. Gidney, con. Columbus, V. V. Richardson, con. Cumberland, G. W. Bullard, con. Davie, Charles Anderson, con. Guilford, Joseph Gilmer, Wm. Wiley, con. Johnston, W. H. Joyner, Jesse Hinnant, cons. Martin, J. Edwin Moore, con. Moore, Dr. Shaw, con. Nash, John E. Lindsey, con. Robeson, W. S. Norm en t, Thomas A. McNeill, cons. Rown, Dr. F. N. Luckey, Kerr Craige, cons. Sampson, J. R. Maxwell, W. H. Bryan, cons. Surry, H. M. Waugh, con. Tyrrell, B. Jones, con. Total 23 "conservative" Rep resentatives. How the Legislature Stands Politically. Senators from Districts which now return Republican majorities, 38 Senators from Districts which now return " conservative " majorities, 12 Republican majority, 26 Table the House thus : Representatives from counties which now return Republican majorities, 78 Representatives from counties which now return " conservative" majorities, 42 Republican majority, 36 Summary of Both Houses: Senators and Representatives from Districts and Counties which now return Republican majorities, 116 Senators and Representatives from Districts and Counties which now return 44 conservative" majorities, 54 Republican majority on joint ballot, according to the voice of the people, 62 So, according to the voice of the people, as last ascertained, we have a Republican majority in the Senate of 26 and in tho House a Republican majority of 36 Making a Republican majority on joint ballot of the General Assem bly of North Carolina of 62 Senators and Representatives together. Is this General Assembly prepar ed to heed and respond to the voice of the people of North Carolina? The Voting Population Of the Southern States by the Census Report of 1872 : STATES. White. Col'ed. Total. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, 105,474 21,064 129,665 77,195 97,823 18,842 203,297 39,906 237,627 103,984 289,454 148,022 217,554 263,187 173,979 174,710 183,965 269,191 408,196 107,962 26,789 Arkansas, Kentucky. 245,133 44,321 South Carolina, North Carolina, 62,547 85,475 78,019 139,535 Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Virginia, Missouri, 199,056 87,066 64,131 86,913 84,784 89,926 51,575 107,691 23,882 132,390 161,500 384,314 1,829,723 8S3,34 5,713,072 Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ringworn, salt-rheum, & other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many ' worthless imitations made with common tar. 93 I2w. official. Worth Carolina Election Returns AUGUST AND NOVEMBER, ' 1872. ; I a o 5 .r is g . 2 t3 .3 rH 1 es - . Counties. o o . g h 0 . R Alamance, 1,015 1,270 925 850 Alexander, 389 545 313 367 Alleghany, 184 339 142 220 Anson, 1,019 1,191 1,017 976 Ashe, 761 752 542 312 Beaufort, 1,565 1,331 1,459 1,019 Bertie, 1,514 949 1,517 690 Bladen, 1,448 1,208 1,409 758 Brunswick, 703 711 857 490 Buncombe, l,ll4 1,538 970 1,109 Burke, . 683 852 565 544 Cabarrus, 811 1,161 796 945 Caldwell, 332 829 319 521 Camden, 554 562 545 434 Carteret, 739 1,062 652 744 Caswell, 1,456 1,415 1,554 1,261 Catawba, 422 1,261 441 1,252 Chatham, 1,683 1,774 1,586 1,30Q Cherokee, 433 486 372 284 Chowan, 742 576 767 430 Clay, 142 252 125 204 Cleaveland, 547 1,099 553 451 Columbus, 693 1,045 777 730 Craven, 2,708 1,146 2,759 954 Cumberland, 1,883 1,890 1,846 1,442 Currituck, 349 763 Dare, 270 232 217 144 Davidson, 1,516 1,384 1,454 714 Davie, 662 826 637 510 Duplin, 1,035 1,750 1,039' 1,211 Edgecombe, 3,452 ,474 3,436 1,221 Forsythe, 1,115 1,033 1,100 758 Franklin, 1,560 1,475 1,543 1,197 Gaston, . 688 927 640 808 Gates, 512 754 465 600 Granville, 2,655 1,976 2,653 1,690 Greene, 947 783 920 475 Guilford, 1,831 1,849 1,736 1,380 Graham, 37 80 Halifax, 3,640 1,673 3,794 1,485 Harnett, 695 795 669 657 Haywood, 420 749 341 668 Henderson, 716 505 536 369 Hertford, 983 874 965 558 Hyde, 610 816 420 528 Iredell, 994 1,738 9S0 1,159 Jackson, 166 554 138 425 Johnston, 1,374 1,481 1,368 809 Jones, 639 559 654 375 Lenoir, 1,270 944 1,304 701 Lincoln, 706 903 624 737 Macon, 130 655 159 493 Madison, 641 635 417 380 Martin, 1,048 1,035 1,291 959 McDowell, 519 706 455 448 Mecklenburg 2,261 2,511 2,181 2,202 Mitchell, 628 195 468 64 Montgomery, 653 475 620 241 Moore, 881 1,055 731 714 ! Nash, 1,293 1,284 1,215 1,003 NewIIanover 3,614 2,261, 3,445 1,877 Northampton 1,990 1,095 1,998 752 Onslow, 492 892 529 720 Orange, 1.321 1,945 1,267 1,483 Pamlico, 358 446 358 290 Pasquotank, 1,053 657 1,049 351 Perquimans, 910 642 892 397 Person, 819 1,101 800 934 Pitt, 1,775 1,782 1,734 1,429 Polk, 342 224 264 99 Randolph, 1,389 1,304 1,291 983 Richmond, 1,304 1,016 1,186 730 Robeson, 1,583 1,631 1,503 1,051 Rockingham 1,301 1,653 1,370 1,416 Rowan, 1,118 1,655 976 962 Rutherford, 1,013 727 928 399 Sampson, 1,464 1,697 1,470 889 Stanley, 366 646 383 478 Stokes, 830 905 825 839 Surry, 838 989 887 681 Swain, 29 332 35 263 Transylvania 203 379 150 230 Tyrrell, 347 391 321 235 Union, 631 1,022 451 008 Wake, 3,843 3,269 3,705 2,407 Warren, 2,380 1,107 2,455 1,008 Washington, 917 492 935 390 Watauga, 353 435 187 197 Wayne, 1,949 1,749 1,934 1,311 Wilkes, 1,294 1,034 1,178 639 Wilson, 1,152 1,319 1,124 1,053 Yadkin, 866 759 817 518 Yancey, 382 503 307 344 98,630 96,731 96,731 1,899 I J. R. H. CARMER, AG! DRUGGIST, No. 11, East Side Fayetteville Street, H AS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A supply of PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, SPICES, Soaps and PerMery. TEAS a specialty. Raleigh, October 28, 1872. 65 3m THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION : THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS old, has the Largest Daily Circula tion of any newspaper in the State, and a circulation in Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION I Now combined with the Carolina Farm er, making one of the best FAMILY NEWSPAPERS in the South. Circu lation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION price: Daily Star, 1 year, 6 months, $7 00 3 50 2 00 2 00 1 00 50 " " 3 months, Weekly Star, 1 year, " 6 months, " " 3 months, It may be safely asserted that no newspaper ever established in North Carolina has made such rapid progress as The Morning Star. ?Send for specimen copies. Address, WM. IT. BERNARD, Wilmington, N. C. JORN AND MEAL always on hand A C. SANDERS fc CO., No. 2 Martin street Raleigh, Nor. 22, 1872, 61 d3m A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE THE ERA, BAL.EIG-H, 1ST. C. O AIL.Y AND WEEKLY. Weekly one year, -Daily " " - $2.00 - 7.00 REVISED, IMPROVED AND ENLARGED. The close of the National Campaign of J.8Z, wuu me re -election 01 rresiaenv jrraiii', is a NEW ERA in North Carolina, the South, and the whole country.it is worth while to take note of, for it marks the beginning of an era ol perlect 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, T II E E B 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-soiaier-jpresi-dent. The first part of the mission of THE ERA 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, but of a Union restored, a people re-united by the bonds of peace and good will, and each arid every one in the quiet enjoyment of the blessings of LIBERTY and the bounties of PROSPERITY. THE E B A 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:' and whether in political1 material,educational or social argument, it should ever be understood that this paper is laboring only for what it deems best 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, THE E B 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 ol their country. COMMISSIONS 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 the 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 The Era nan tViArfifnrft make fifty cents bv in ducing any one of his neighbors to sub scribe, ana lorwaramg 10 us me money fn ho cama nnr pti"PT fiENTS for 6V- Ansa miu j - - 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 X1 iVtJ uupica, tti: : 44 t 44 44 Ten Twenty " Thirty 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 And an extra paper to each Club. Address WM. M. BROWN, Business Manager, Raleigh, N. C. T. M. ARGO. J. C. I. HARRIS. ARG0 & HARRIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, RALEIGH, 1ST. C (Office on the corner of Wilmington and Hargett streets.) T.-M. Argo and J. C. L. Harris having formed a copartnersinp tor tne practice of law will attend promptly to any business entrusted to them. 150 tf. N EW BOARDING HOUSE. Mrs. Taylor will open her new board ing house on the 14th inst., in Prairie's Buildings,. Wilmington Street. The House is- entirely new and the rooms large and pleasant, and . it is a very de sirable place for members of the Legis lature, being located near the capitoL- Terms of board $30 , per monlvTen or fifteen day boarders wanted." , - jan6 ligd 1m K "t .- : ' STATE INSTITUTION ! Sate, Conservative, Energetic THE WILMINGTON, N. C, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ITS SUCCESS ENCOURAGING. Its Stability Assured! OFFICERS : Dr. A. J. DeROSSET, President. JOHN W. ATKINSON, Vice President. F. H. CAMERON, Secretary. Dk. E. A. ANDERSON, Medical Director. DIRECTORS: J. W. Atkinson. General Insurance Aerent. I. B. Grainger, President Bank of New jiaHover. F. W. Kerchner, Grocer and Commission .aiercnanT. C. M. Stedman. of Wrisht Stedman. T. H. McKoy, of W. A. Whitehead & Co , Dr. A. J. DeRosset, President. H. B. Eilers, Commission Merchant. A. A. Williard, of Williard Brothers. W. A. Gumming, of Northrop A Cummingr. G. W. Williams of Williams & Murcblson. Eli Murray, of E. Murray & Co. Rob't Hennin&r. of Dawson Teel a Henninsr. Alex. Sprunt, British Vice Consul, of Sprunt a .tiinson. P. Mnrohv. Attornev at Law. J. D. Williams, of J. D. Williams A Co., ayetrevuie. Jas. C. McRae, Att'y at Law, Fayetteville. I. B. Kelly, Merchant, Kenansville. J. T. Pope, Merchant, Lumberton. This is strictly a HOME L.IFE COMPANY. Its Officers and Directors are citizens of the State, ol high charater for business capacity, enterprise and probity. It offers every Substantial Rencfit that Northern Companies do, with the great additional consideration tnat tne capital is kept witnm tne state, ana,- therefore, helps to buna up ana loster iiome institutions. Another important fact to be considered is, that the Wilmington Life has thus far obtained a very much larger interest for the money invested at home, than any of tne New York companies receive for their mvesimenis, aucoruing 10 meir sworn state ments before the Commissioner of that State These unquestionable facts should com mend this Company, above all others, to our people. Let it be borne in mind that millions of dollars received for Life premi ums have been sent North since the war. which at once drains the South and enrich es the plethoric capitalists of the North If there was no other consideration, safety. fairness and cheapness being equal, why North Carolinians should ixsuke at home, mis were more tnan sumcient, The Wilmington life lias excellent special features. it places no restriction on llesidence or Travel ; it makes no extra charge for Fe male risks; and its policies are incontesta ble alter Five xears. Its business is managed economically. Its risks are taken with equal caution. Its In vestments are made judiciously. its motto is : "Economy, Promptness, Fairness." AGENTS WANTED in every County, in tho State, with whomthe most liberal terms will be made. Apply to JAMES D. BROOKS, General Supervising Agent, or, THEO. H. HILL, Local Agent, Jan. 8. dfcw6m. Raleigh, N. C. S. D. HARRISON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Corner Fayetteville and Martin Streets, HAS ON HAND A FULL STOCK of FRESH GROCERIES, such as Bacon, Lard, Butter, alt, Clieese, Flour, Meal, Fotaotes, Pickles in Jars and Barrels. Candies and Fruits, Sugars and Coffees, Crockery and Wooden Ware, Boots and Shoes. Everything usually kept in a first- class Grocery Store, can be had at the owest cash prices. S. D. HARRISON. Raleigh, October 23, 1872. 61 d3m. RALEIGH Baptist Female Seminary. F. P. Hobgood, A. P., Principal Rev. A. F. Redd, A. M.t Associate Principal. F. A. Bohlmank, Professor of Music. THE SPRING SESSION WILL open on the 17th of FEB It U Alt Y, 1873. The building, having been enlarged. is spacious, commodious and handsome. The Literary Department is provided with a select Library, a large collection of Geological Specimens and a fine Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. The Music Department is 'provided with a large number of good Pianos, two Organs and a Harp. The lady teachers employed are all first class, isoaraing pupils are re- auired to wear uniform dress. Board and English tuition $100 per session of months. For particulars, apply for circnlar. ; Dec. 30. 113 dlaw6w&w6t meeting- of the Trustees of the University. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF the Trustees of the University in the Executive office on Wednesday the 29th instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. A full meeting is desired and requested. : . TOD It. UALD WELL, Governor and President . of the Board of Trustees. . . Jan. 9, 1873. 123 td. INSURANCE.' A Complete IicforSlTist6ry Qf . me u imea j. ne oestf uieapest, and most Successful Family Fapvr in the Union.", " HARPER'S WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. - j, , . a . The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical publish ed in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight, Its illustrations of cur rent events are fnll and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers. With a circulation of 150,000, The Weekly is read by .at least half a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendons. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and ex presses decided views on political and social problems. Louisville Courier Journal. - sunscitiPTiojrs1873. y TERMS. Harper's Weekly, one year, $4 00. Magazine or Bazar will bo supplied gratis for every club of five subscribers at ?4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for $20 00 without extra copy. supsenpuons to Jiarper'a Magazine, Weekly and Bzar to one address, for one year 5iu 00 : or. two of Harpers Periodicals, to one address, for one vear. 7 00. . ' ' Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The annual Volumes of Harpers Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $7. 00 each. A complete set. comprising 10 Volumes, sent on receipt of cash, at the rate ol $5 25 per volume, freight at ex pense of purchaser. The postage on Harpers Weekly is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at . the subscriber's post office. ,xClciross HARPER fc BROTHER, New York. " Unquestionably the best Sustained work of the kind xn the World." HARPER'S "MAGAZINE'. Notices of the Tress. , . .. The ever-increasing circulation of this excellent monthly proves its con tinued adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we think into how many homes it penetrates every month; we must consider it asonoof the edu cators as well as entertainers of the pub lic mind, for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid preju dices or deprived tastes. Boston Globe. The character which this Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture, that has . kept pace with, if it has not led the : times, should cause its conductors to. regard it with justifiable complacency.. It also entities entitles them to a great claim upon the public gratitude. The Magazine has done good and not evil' all the days of its life. Brooklyn Eagle. SUBSCRIPTIONS 1873. . TERMS: Harper's Magazine, one year, : $1 00 An extra copy of either Tfie Magdzine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied , gratis for every club of five subscribers, at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or, six copies for $20 00, without extra. fcsupscriptions to Harpers Magazine, . Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year, 51000; or two or Harpers Periodicals, to one address for one year. 7 00. .. . a. Back numbers supplied at any , time. . ' -' ' A complete set ot Harper's Magazine, now composing 45 voiumns. in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express. freight at expense of purchaser, lor $2. t 25 per volume. Single volumes, bv. mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth , cases, for binding, 68 cents, by mail, postpaid. '. The postage on Harpers Magazine is 24 cents a year, which must be paid at ; tho subscriber's post office. x.d dress "-? HARPER fc BROTHER, New York. "A Repository of Fashion, Fleasurett and Instruction." HARPER'F BAZAR. Notices of the Press. The Bazar is edited with a ontribu- tion of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal ; and the journal itself is tho organ of the great world of fashion. Boston Traveller. The Bazar commends itself to every ) number of the household to the chif-' dren by droll and pretty pictures, to the vountr ladies bv its fashion-nlata in endless variety, to tho provident matron oy its patterns lor the children's clothes, to pater-familias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of The Bazar is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity lor the fireside enjoy ment it anords. v. x. Mivenxng Fost. SUBSCRIPTIONS 1S73. TERMS: Harrier's Bazar, one vear - 4 00 r. An Extra Copy of either The Maga zine, weekly, or if azar win De suppnea gratis for every , Club of Five Subscri bers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for 51:0 w, without extra copy. subscriptions to Harpers Magazine. ; Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 00 ; or, two of Harpers Pe riodicals, to one address ror one year, .- $7 00. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The five numbers of Harper's Bazar. iur iuu jreara j.000, m, iv, n, 4A,viv- gantly bound in green morocco clotn.'t will be sent by express, freight prepaid, i for $7 00 each. t . The postage on Harpers Bazar Is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at tho subscriber's post-office. . . . Address - HARPER fe BROTHERS, ' New York. QHANGE OP SCHEDULE. . Raleiqh A Augusta Air Line, - . Superintendent's Office, 1 "' Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 29, 1872. 1 -On and after Saturday, Nov. 30th. . 1872, trains on the R. fc A. A. L. Road will run daily, (Sunday excepted,) as ,- luiiuwa; ' .i v , j Mail train leaves Raleigh, 3.35 P. M t- Arrives at Sanford, , 6.15 - , Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M, -k. Mail train makes close connection atr Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston m Railroad, to and. from all points - North. y Ana at waniora .witn the . western Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and points on Western-Railroad. . mrK A. B. ANDREWS, ' dec4 tf. Superintendent.
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1873, edition 1
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