EE DAILY Eft A.
Official Paper of North Carolina. ,
Official Paper of the United States.
TUESDAY, JAN. 14th, 1873.
Printers
Monument
Greeley.
to Mr.
The printers of the United States
propose to erect to the memory of
Horace Greeley a strictly printers'
monument, to be cast of types from
all the printing offices of the United
States, each office being requested
to contribute two pounds of type ;
and on the third day of February,
which is the birth day of Mr.
Greelev. every nrinter in the
country is requested to contribute
the worth of a thousand ems, say
fifty cents, toward the erection of
the monument.'
The Era will at once forward the
type; and the compositors of this
office, on the third of February,will
all forward their mite to the parties
authorized to receive it. It is hoped
that no printing office in North
Carolina will fail to do likewise.
Our Republican Press.
The Era to-day presents adver
tisements of all the Republican pa
pers of North Carolina.
These have been prepared in this
office, and each one of the contem
poraries of the Era are requested
to forward matter of their own to
take the place of that here present
ed, if there shall be found any er
rors, or if the style of the advertise
ments shall not suit.
The Era would take occasion here
to urge upon all the Republicans of
the State the duty and absolute ne
cessity of sustaining their press;
and while, as the central paper of
the State, it is reaching out and so
liciting an increased support from
every county and neighborhood of
the State, Republicans are at the
same time reminded that their first
duty is to their home papers.
Sustain, liberally and cheerfully
all the papers we now have, and
let their number be multiplied
three-fold, as speedily as may be.
rgfo$ president's Salary.
&frvJanka, of JM udsach uset ta, ; has
Introduced a bill in the Lower
Superintendent of Public
struction.
In-
House of the Congress, raising the
salary of the President from twen
ty-five to fifty thousanddftJlarH.-
We hop .A" uill will become a
law before the expiration of the
present Congress on the 4th of
March next. Should the bill pass
as drawn by Mr. Banks, it would
be lean justice at the sum of fifty
thousand dollars. Nearly a centu
ry ago, when there were but thir
teen States and three millions of
people, the President received tho
same salary that he does now. By
the census of 1870, General Grant is
President of thirty-eight millions
of people ! There are thirty-seven
States and nearly a dozen Territo
ries I The duties and responsibili
ties of the position have increased
an hundred , fold : prices are four
His Excellency, the Governor,
to-day conferred the. position of Su
perintendent of Public1 Instruction
up on Hon. Kemp P. Battle, of this
city. ;
By law an election occurs to fill
this position on the first Thursday
of August, 1874.
Looking to the good of the whole
people, and desiring to establish a
permanent, practicable, efficient
and successful system of common
schools in North Carolina, Governor
Caldwell has discarded all mere
political thought or consideration
in this matter, and it is to be hoped
that no one, of any party, will view
or discuss the appointment in a
partizan light or from a political
stand-point. There is nothing of
political significance in the appoint
ment, and it is in no sense a politi
cal position; but amply qualified
in an educational, legal and finan
cial point of view, qualities all com
bined, which, perhaps, no other
available gentleman of the State
possesses in a higher degree ; and
in view of the poverty of the sala
ry, inadequate for the living of any
gentleman of family and attain
ments, the Era believes the ap
pointment the wisest that could
have been made under all the cir
cumstances, and that Mr. Battle
will give perfect satisfaction to
everybody ; and successfully estab
lishing a good system of popular
schools, cause the appointment to
redound, not only to the education
al advantages of the people, but to
the Republican party through such
success under a Republican admin
istration of the affairs of the State.
The following is a petition to the
Governor, circulated by the leading
colored men of Raleigh, and signed
by leading and staunch white and
colored Republicans of the city,
who know Mr. Battle, and have
been voting for him in all the mu
nicipal elections in which he has
been a candidate :
To His Excellency,
Honorable Tod It. Caldwell,
Governor of North Carolina :
We, the undersigned, in view of the
importance of filling the office of Super
intendent of Public Instruction by an
appointment that will secure the confi
dence of both political parties, and best
subserve the interests and promote the
cause of Education in our State, having
canvassed the entire field, have conclud
ed that we know of no one who can
better fill the position, in our views,than
the Hon. Kemp P. Battle.
We therefore respectfully recommend
him to your earnest consideration for
the appointment.
In tendering the appointment,
the Governor transmitted this letter
to Mr. Battle:
Executive Department,
fV Raleigh, Uh January, 1873.
Kemp P. Battle, Esq.,
Dear Sir-The office of Superintend
ent of Public Instruction having be
come vacant tne death of Rev. Jas.
Held, It devolves upon me to fill the
vacancy. This is an office of great im
portance to the people of both races, and
the success or failure of our common
schools is largely dependent upon the
qualifications and fitness of the Super
intendent of Public Instruction. After
maturely considering the matter in all
its aspects, I have determined to tender
the office to you. From a long acquain
tance, I believe that you possess, in an
eminent degree, all the qualities and
qualifications which are necessary and
requisite to make our common schools
a success, and that your appointment
will give general, if not universal satis
faction. I am further persuaded that
your freedom from political prejudice
and intolerance, will prompt you to
take as much interest, and manifest as
much zeal, in behalf of " the education,
and moral culture of one race of our
times as great as when Washington fellow citizens as of the other ; and that
Was President; and a gold dollar you will know, or favor, or ignore, no
in those days would . buy six times
as much as the Almighty dollar "
will buy in this, the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and -seventy-three. Therefore, if
the Congress should see fit to in
crease the salary to one hundred
thousand dollars, it : would not do
more than meet the requirements
. of justice. ::
The salary of the British Minister
to France is eighty thousand dol
lars per: annum, besides his outfit
and other sums which make up an
hundred thousand dollars. The
picayune , noiions which have de
, terred the Congress from increasing
the salary of many government of-
flcials-should have played out ere
this. : . .
It is extravagant economy to fix
salaries at amounts which by no
means compare with the services
rendered 4 and required. Salaries
should be liberalthat is at fig-
one on account of his or her race or pre
vious condition ; but that you will ad
minister this office, and discharge its
duties, impartially, and without favor
or fear. I trust, Sir, that you will ac
cept the accompanying commission, and
give me your valuable aid in an honest
effort to build up, and maintain, a good
system of common schools in our State.
I am, Sir, very truly,
Your obedient servant,
Tod R. Caldwell,
Governor.
MR. BATTLE'S LETTER OP ACCEPTANCE.
Raleigh, Jan. 14, 1S73.
His Excellency,
Tod R. Caldwell,
Governor of North Carolina :
Dear Sir .-After careful deliberation,
I deem it my duty to accept the position
of Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion which you have so unexpectedly-
tendered me.
The cause of popular education should
be raised above all partizan considera
tions. Reciprocating and honoring vonr
ed fires of our venerable University,
once so honored and so useful, in plac
ing North Carolina abreast with the
most cultured of English speaking peo
people, is surely worthy the' ambition
of any man.
" Deeply impressed, notwithstanding
your.favorable opinion, with a sense of
my want of the requisite qualifications
to accomplish the task, yet, intending
to bring to the work, industry and zeal,
I will enter on my duties, relying on
your efficient aid, as well as on the co
operation of the Board of Education,
the Trustees of the University, and
most of all the Legislature of the
State.
Thanking you for the kind terms of
praise with which you accompanied
my commission, 4.
I am very respectfully yours,
Kemp P. Battle.
THE GERRYMANDER.
Senatorial Districts in North
Carolina.
OFFICIAL.
North Carolina Election Beturns
AUGUST 'AND NOVEMBER, 1872.
CQ
o
6
Mr. D. C. Murray, Steward of the
Penitentiary, replies to the last card
of Colonel J. P. H. Russ with a
counter-card from Dr. J. B. Bryant
which will appear to-morrow hav
ing come under the eye of the Edi
tor too late for to-day.
Vox Populi, Vox rei.
The following is a partial list of
" conservative " Senators and Rep
resentatives, now sitting in the
Capitol of North Carolina with B,e
publican majorities against them in
their counties :
SENATE DISTRICTS.
7th. Wilson, Nash and Franklin;
Jno. W. Dunham, Win. 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.
15th. Columbus and Robeson ; Jno.
W. Ellis, con.
16th. Cumberland and Harnett;
Wm. C. Troy, con.
17th. Johnston; William H. Avera,
con.
1st.
2nd.
3rd
4th.
5th.
6th.'
7th.
8th.
9th.
10th,
11th.
12th.
13th.
W4th.
15th.
16th.
17th.
18th.
19th.
20th.
21st.
22nd.
23rd.
24th.
25th.
26th.
27th.
28th.
29th.
20th.
31st.
32nd.
33rd.
34th.
35th.
36th.
37th.
38th.
39th.
40th.
41st.
42nd.
Counties.
Currituck, Camden, Pas
quotank, Hertford,
Gates, Chowan, Per
quimans, Tyrrell, Washington,
Martin, Dare, Beau
fort, Hyde,
Northampton, Bertie,
Halifax,
Edgecombe,
Pitt, t
Wilson, Nash, Franklin,
Craven,
Jones, Onslow, Carteret,
Wayne, Duplin,
Lenoir, Greene,
New Hanover,
Brunswick, Bladen,
Sampson,
Columbus, Robeson,
Cumberland, Harnett,
Johnston,
Wake,
Warren,
Person, Caswell, Orange,
Granville,
Chatham,
Rockingham,
Alamance, Guilford,
Randolph, Moore,
Richmond, Montgom'ry
Anson, Union,
Cabarrus, Stanly,
Mecklenburg,
Rowan, Davie,
Davidson,
Stokes, Forsythe,
Surry, Yadkin,
Iredell, Wilkes, Alexan
der,
A!leghany, Ashe, Wa
tauga,
Caldwell, Burke, Mc
Dowell, Mitchell, Yancey.
Catawba, Lincoln,
Gaston, Cleaveland,
Ruthertord, Polk,
Buncombe, Madison,
Haywood, Henderson,
Transylvania,
Jackson, Swain, Macon,
Cherokee, Clay, Graham,
o -
QO O
Counties.
50,015 -
THE BEST PHASE OF THE GERRYMAN
DER. Taking the arrangement of Senatorial
Districts by the last legislature, auo
net l "il- At . t T ui-rT-vll sw-m I i " i -i j. i i i- I
uu. iiumaiij , x. u. jruvvcii, v-uu. getner, Dy our sianumg lauie, wo put Mitchel
24th. Alamance and Guilford ; Jas. it in the very best light for the "Demo- Montgo
T. Morehead, Jr., W.J. JMurray, crats, u is suseepuuio 01 uwug ixjuw. Moore,
Alamance,
Alexander,
Alleghany,
Anson,
Ashe,
Beaufort,
Bertie, .
Bladen,
Brunswick, ;
Buncombe,
Burke,
Cabarrus,
Caldwell,
Camden,
Carteret,
Caswell,
Catawba,
Chatham,
Cherokee,
Chowan,
Clay,
Cleaveland,
Columbus,
Craven,
Cumberland,
Currituck,
Dare,
Davidson,
Davie,
Duplin,
Edgecombe,
Forsythe,
Franklin,
Gaston,
Gates,
Granville,
Greene,
18,551 Guilford,
Granam,
Halifax,
Harnett,
Haywood,
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Iredell,
Jackson,
Johnston,
Jones,
Lenoir,
Lincoln,
Macon,
Madison,
Martin,
McDowell,
Mecklenburg
1,
mery,
42,670
27,699
20,408
22,970
17,276
37,469
20,516
21,581
33,686
19,121
27,978
20,585
16,436
24,736
25,930
16,897
35,617
17,768
44,758
24,831
19,723
15,708
33,610
29,591
20,369
24,645
20,269
24,299
26,434
17,410
24,258
R,949
39,338
36,459
20,557
25,298
17,440
23,604
19,163
23,839
u
o
S3
o
B
H
M
WH
ad
cons.
25th. Randolph and Moore; Dr. J.
M. Worth, con.
30th. Rowan and Davie ; Charles
Price, con.
32nd. Stokes and Forsythe; Jno. M.
Stafford, con.
33rd. Surry and Yadkin ; A. C.
Cowles, con.
34th. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexan
der ; Thos. A. Nicholson, Phineas
Horton, cons.
36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell,
Mitchell and Yancy; W. W.
Flemming, J. M. Gudger, cons.
Total 20 " conservative " Senators.
The population of the State by trie
Census reports under which the Sena
torial Districts were arranged, is 1,071,
461 souls. The population divided
among fifty Senators would give an
average population to each Senator of
21,429.
But to the thirty-two Conserva
tive Senatorial Districts the Leg
islature allotted an average of 20,899
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.
Short to each Democratic Senator 530
Now, to each Republican Senato
rial District this same Legisla
ture allotted a population of 22,371
Proper average, 21,429
An excess over proper average, a
population to each Republscau
Senator, of 942
Taking the average population al
lotted to Republican Senatorial
Districts 22,371
and abstracting therefrom the av
erage populations in the Con
servative Districts, 20,899
Gilmer,
Joyner,
Wm.
Jesse
Guilford, Joseph
Wiley, con.
Johnston, W. H.
Hinnant, cons.
Martin, J. Edwin Moore, con.
Moore, Dr. Shaw, con.
Nash, John E. Lindsey, con.
Robeson, W. S. Normerit, 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" Representatives.
we have each Republican Sena
tor representing a population of 1,472
more than the Legislature has
permitted its Conservative Sen
- ators to represent. - - ,
This we say is the very best light the
matter can be placed in. It is the best
phase of the gerrymander. We ask the
public to examine into it closely and
prepare their minds for the exhibition
of infamous gerrymandering wo. shall
proceed to give them from time to time,
reference being always had to the facts
and figures contained in and suggested
by the table standing above.
Nash,
New Hanover
Northampton
Onslow,
Orange,
Pamlico,
P.asquotank,
Perquimans,
Person,
Pitt,
Polk,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Robeson,
Rockingham
Rowan,
Rutherford,
Sampson,
Stanley,
Stokes,
Surry,
Swain,
Transylvania
Tyrrell,
Union,
Wake,
Warren,
Washington,
Watauga,
Wayne, .
Wilkes,
Wilson,
Yadkin,
Yancey,
1,015
389
184
1,019
761
1,565
1,514
1,448
708
1,114
083
811
332
. 554
739
1,456
422
1,683
433
742
142
547
693
2,708
1,883
349
270
1,516
662
1,035
3,452
1,115
1,560
688
512
2,655
947
1,831
3,640
695
420
716
983
610
994
166
1,374
639
1,270
706
130
641
1,048
519
2.261
628
653
881
1,293
3,614
1,990
492
1,321
358
1,053
910
819
1,775
342
1,389
1,304
1,583
1,301
1,118
1,013
1,464
360
830
SOS
29
203
347
631
3,843
2,380
917
353
1,919
1,294
1,152
euo
382
98,630
96,731
1,899
1,270
545
339
1,191
752
1,331
949
1,208
711
1,538
852
1,161
829
562
1,062
1,415
1,261
1,774
486
576
252
1,099
1,045
1,146
1,890
763
232
1,384
826
1,750
1,474
1,033
1,475
927
754
1,976
783
1,849
1,673
795
749
505
874
816
1,738
554
1,481
559
944
903
655
635
1,035
706
2,511
195
475
1,055
1,2841
2,261,
1,095
892
1,945
446;
657
642
1,101
1,782
224
1,364
1,016
1,631
1,653
1,655
727
1,697
646
905
332
379
391
1,022
3,269
1,1071
49a
435
1,749
1,034
1,319
759
503
I
O
QQ
09
O
CO
0L
96,731
925
313
142
1,017
542
1,459
1,517
1,409
857
970
565
796
319
545
652
1,554
441
1,586
372
767
125
553
777
2,759
1,846
217
1,454
637
1,039
3,436
1,100
1,543
640
465
2,653
920
1,736
37
3,794
669
341
536
965
420
9S0
138
1,368
654
1,304
624
159
417
1,291
455
2,181
468
620
731
1,215
3,445
1,998
529
1,267
358
1,049
85U
80)
1,731
261
1,291
1,186
1,503
1,370
976
928
1,470
383
825
887 1
35
150
321
451
3,705
2,455
935
187
1,934
1,178
1,124
17
307
o
o
o
o
Si
o
PROSPECTUSES.
- Vol. VII.. 1873.
OLD AND NEW.
THE PEOPLE'S MAOAZij
Edited by Edward E.
The enlarged resources placed it, u
lie and by the proprietors, enable u '
- 'fiMVI I Mil,
850
367
220
976
312
1,019
690
758
; 490
1,109
544
945
521
434
744
1,261
1,252
1,300
284
430'
204
451
730
954
1,442
144
714
510
1,211
1,221
758
1,197
808
600
1,690
475
1,380
80
1,485
657
- 668
369
J55S
528
1,159
425
809
375
737
493
" 380
959
448
2,202
64
241
714
1,003
1,877
752
720
1,483
290
351
397
934
1,429
99
983
730
1,051
1,416
962
399
889
478
839
681
263
230
235
008
2,407
1,008
390
197
1,311
639
1,053
r 518
lion thov havfi flvfir mi1ilili,1
Mrs. Greenough's Story t 'Pythonia '
and Mr, : Hale's Story, '
Zips and Doiais"
will be continued and completed in ti ;
volume. ' a
A Series of Short Stories by
Miss Meredith, Mrs. Stowe, j,.,
Whitney, Miss Hale, Jr.
Perkins, Mr. Loring,
and others, has been engaged.
, , Mr., Mar tinea u's Stria
will bo continued in papers on 4TL
'Scripture, and tho Limits of its An'
thority,' 'God in 11 u inanity,'
The scries of articles on Political Sci.
ence, by gentlemen of recognized
ty, will comprise papers on 'Railr( iUj,
Servants or Masters?' 'The liall t in
lime junsuicuoii,- .iiie lnnian Ques.
tion,' 'The Suffrage of Women,' ':, i,ai
iUAauuiii laiuii uiiu X JllllTI
'What the New Administration must
do,' 'Labor and Wages Question.'
The subjects of critical, interest in
Natural History and Philosophy
will be illustrated by-different gentle
men eminent in- their lines of rese;uch
We shall soon have tho pleasure of
printing papers, among others, lv IVof
Lesley, Mr, Dall, Dr. Kellog, Dr.'tirav'
and President Hill. 3
The Examiner
is not confined to the review of thej nb
lications ot a few houses, but attempts
to give some account of the more impor
tant issues from the French, (jeiimui
and English press, as well as our ,wu!
Tlie Record of Progrcsa
describes the substantial advaneo which
the world has made, in whatever direc
tion or in whatever region, with special
reference to improvements in domehtic
life which may be attempted in Ameri
can. The magazine will be under the edi
torial charge of Edward E. Hale, who
will have wider assistance than hereto
fore in the management of its Journal
Department.
The
GIVEN AWAY!
beautiful Chromolith "Confi
dence," by llammatt Billings, is pie
sented to every Renewal and New Sub
scriber to " Old and New " for 1x7.'$ at
$4.00: or at $4.25 the Chromolith will be
furnished handsomely mounted, ready
for framing. Size lOx 4.
Subscriptions received by all Hook
and Newsdealers at Publishers' rates.
IIOBE11TS BROTHERS,
Publishers,
No. 143 Washington Street, Boston.
THIS MORNING STAK.
DAILY EDITION:
THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEA IIS
old, has tho Largest Daily Circula
tion of any newspaper in the State, and
a circulation in AVilmington titty per
cent, larger than that of any other pajer.
WEEKLY EDITION:
Now combined with the Carolina Farm
er, making one of the best FAMILY
NEWSPAPERS in the South. Circu
lation very large and rapidly iucrea;iug.
SUBSCRIPTION riticE:
iiow
the Legislature
Politically.
Stands
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
motives in endevonng to effect this
Ures sufficiently large, though not I great object, as shown in the appoint-
extravaerant. to Insure the verv mem or one not yur party, I shall
W - V .I.:. - .A
best talent the State or Nation nf- iaoor wun earnest aesire, as the consti-
fords." .There, are county offices in
.this State which pay more than the
salary of the ; President. The dig
nity of the "position arid the gran-1
,.deur of .the Hepublic demand the
tution provides, to diffuse the "light of
knowledge equally and impartially
among all the youth of the State, with
out bias of politics or bias of race.
To aid in relieving the intellectual
famine of the
Irrirjjeate;paage,of . MnBanksj ImoYing froni therstate;the bhght of ig-
vw i noxance. in re-&indlin&r the extinsmish.
Republican majority, 36
Summary op Both Houses:
Senators and Representatives from
Districts and Counties wliich now
return Republican majorities, 116
Senators and Representatives from
Districts and Counties which now
return ' conservative" majorities, 54
Republican majority on joint ballot,
according, to . the voice of the
people, .G2
So, according to the voice of the
peupie, as last ascertained, we
have a Republican majority in the
Senate of 26
and in the House a Rpnnhlican
majority of 36
Making a ReDUblican maioritv nn
joint ballot of the General Assem
bly of North Carolina of 62
Senators and Rfinrfispnfnti
Is this General Assembly Drenar- ?:leld'ister in BkruPtey, in
ed to heed and respond to the voice s t papphw
of the people of North Carolina? U. S. Marshal.
J. T. CuthrEjLIj, U. S. Deputy Mar
shal as Messenger. ;
jan 6 119 law3t
JALEIGH ACADEMY.
En g-lisli and Classical School.
The Spring Sessior Opens Jan. 13,
1873.
The subscribers have associated them
selves for the purpose of building up a
first class School, which shall be credit
able to the City and to the State. A
School in which the minds of boys aid
young men will be thoroughly trained
for the discharge of all the practical
pursuits ot lite.
That so desirable an end may be ac
complished, they solicit the patronage
of the public.
The government of the School will be
mild, yet firm, and the rules such as will
promote the best interest of the student.
Quarterly Reports will be made to
patrons.
Terms of Tuitiox, per Session, pay
able Quarterly in advance:
Ordinaiy English, $20 00
Higher English, 25 00
Classics and Higher Mathematics, 30 00
Book-Keeping and French each,
extra, 5 00
J. M. WHITE,
J. M. LOVEJOY.
January 1st, 1873. -115 w3t
Phillip Owens, Bankrupt. You are
hereby notified. t mt a warrant in bank
ruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the United States, for the
Western District of North Carolina,
against the estate of Phillip Owens, ad
judged a bankrupt upon his own peti
tion: That the payment of any debts
and the delivery of any property be
longing to said bankrupt, to him, or for
his use, and the transfer of any pro
perty by. him, are forbidden by law :
That a meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupt to-wit : To, prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees of his
estate, will be held at a Court of Bank
ruptcy to be holden on the 22d day of
January, A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
at the office of. and before. Robert-H.
J. R. H. CARMER. AG'T.
DRUGGIST,
:vo. n,
East Side Fayetteville Street,
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
supply of
PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
SPICES,
Soaps and Perfnmery. '
TEAS a specialty. '
; Raleigh, October 28, 1872. 6; 3m
fcj f BOXES CANDY ;
O J 50 Boxes Cream, Farina, Lemon
and Soda Crackers ;
Pale's Soap ; ' '
Fowler's & Co.'s Bar and Cake Soap;
Dooley's Yeast Powder;
Worcestershii e Sauce ;
English Chow Chow;
Best Cream Cheese ;
Breakfast Bacon ;
Canvassed Hams, for sale by
W. II. DOPD.
Dec. 23, 1872. ' 111 dim
Daily Star,
i t
( t
Weekly Star,
t tt
It may be
newspaper ever .established in North
Carolina has made, such rapid progress
as The Mornino Star.
S?Send for specimen copies.
Address, WM. II. BERNARD,
l , Wilmington, N. C.
1 year,
G months,
mnntliu,
1 year,
G months,
3 months,
safelv' asserted
$ 7 00
3 50
'2 00
2 00
1 00
60
that no
JJICHMOND & DANVILLE R. It.
CONDENSEDTIME-TABLi:.
In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 13,
1872.
GOING NORTH.
Stations. Mail. Express.
Leave Greensboro 2.00 a.m. 11.10 mm.
44 Danville, 4.40 44 1.52 p.m.
44 Burkville, .9.44 44 0.30 44
Ar. at Richmond, 12.45 p. m. 0.30 p. m.
going south.
Stations. Mail. Express.
Leave Richmond, 1.50 p. m. 5.10 a. ....
Burkville, J5.12 44 8.28
44 Danville, 10.00 44 12.57 p. in.
Ar. at Greensboro 12.25 a. m J 3.30 44
S
TJGAR ! SUGAR!!
JTJ1LOUR !
FLOUR ! !
A.
15 Bbls. Standard
15 44 Extra C.
10 44 C Yellow.
10 44 Porto Rico. At
A: C. SANDERS & CO.,
No. 2 Martin street.
Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m
HUTCHESON & CO.,OF GRAHAM,
N. C., are now manufacturing
50
25
15
Bbls.
tt
QOME WITH YOUR MILL.
I have any quantity of Long Leaf
Yellow Pine. One mile from W. CY&
Augusta Railroad, i want them sawed
into lumber. , come and look at the
chance. . k , J. B. STANLY.
WMteville, Nor. 9, 1872. 22 wtt
about seventv erallons rer dav of the
purest and best old-fashioned copper-
distilled rye and corn whiskey. Ther
have for theii distiller Mr. Henry Holt,
son of Col. Jere Holt, whose whiskey
was sq well and favorably known as the
best made in the South. , Henry is a
"chip of the old block." and can make
lt'just like his father.. ; .., -
. Wholesale price; 1.50 per gallon, de
livered at Graham - depot. - Orders so
licited by all lovers of pure" whiskey. " :
jan 6 " ' 29 w2m -
ng 25
N. C. Family.
Caragan.
Honey Suckle.
Extra.
Super. At
A. C. SANDERS fe CO.
Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m.
25
t
t
B
ACON! BACON!!
10 Hhds. Long Clear Sides.
10 44 Bulk.
5 Boxes Breakfast Strips.
1000 Lbs. Canvassed Hams.
N C. Pork received daily, at
V. A. C. SANDERS fc CO.,,';?
" No. 2 Martin street, i
Raleigh, Nov. 22 1872. fil-d3m.
Trains leaving Richmond at 1.50 p m,
and at 5.10 am, connect at Greensboro
with trains on North Carolina Divisou,
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 0.40
p m, connects at Greensboro with Nor
thern bound Mail train, arriving in
Richmond at 12.45 p m.
JNO. R. MACMURDO,
v General Freight & Ticket Agnt.
T. M. R. Talcott,
Engineer fe General Superintendent.
; ; -,J
; Office Petersburg R. R. Co.,
March 27th, 1872.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the
trains will run as follows :
LEAVE WELDON.
Express Train, 7:40 a in
Mail Train, . 3:25 p in
ABRIVE AT PETEILSBUKG.
Express, ,. 10:50am
Mail, 7:00 p m
LEAVE PETERSBURG.
Mail, - 5:40 a in
Express, . , 3:50 p m
' ARRIVE AT WELDON.
Mail, , . - 9:45 a m
Express, 6:50 pm
U 'FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Petersburg, , , . 8:00 a m
Leave Weldon, ' 5:00 a in
Arrive at Weldon, 4:00 p in
Arrive at Petersburg, 12:20 p m
GASTON TRAIN.
Leave Petersburg, G:15 a in
Leave Gaston, 1:15 pm
Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p in
Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 pin
Freights for Gaston Branch will bo
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 G en , Manager.