THE DAILY ERA.
TrtE DAXIiYERA.'
1
W3I. MV BROWN, Manager:
Fayetteville St., old Standard Building.
Kates of Advertising:
One nnnr nn insertion..
$ 1 00
: :. 2 ( )J?
8 ou
13 00
so oo
Cash Invariably in Advance ::
THE DAILY EUA will be delivered anywhere
i) the City at Fifteejc Cents a week, uavablo
Ono tnnirn tvn 1 nsertions.. .
une square, tnree lnaeruono, .......
One square, six Insertions, .........
One square, one month,
to the Carrier, weekly. Mailed at $7 00 a Tear:
k3.5t) for six months; $2.00 fw three months;
Yol. 2.
une square, tnree monins, ............
One square, six months,
On .nn.M tur.lv. mnnthd - . . 1 - . . .
RALEIGH, MIT) AY AFTERN00H, JANUARY 17, 1878.
ml tETESTr-riTE cents a monta
WEEKLY ERA $2.00 a year.
: Ko. 129. : ;
W 00
An Inch lengthwise the column Ii a fquare,
PITT! IR A Ti "IT W ' TI'-' TTT) ' A -M
- r , U , Ii..llllli.. - : ,',; nil, .,- i , 'ii.'ji " ' .'iV i " f jl S , A,..- ,- , .l .. . . y- - " - , - -
GENERAL, DIRECTOItY.
V. S. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. ;
U S MakshaLt Samuel T Carrow,
face Club House. Hillsboro street.
U S Internal Revenue Coll.ec-
won. 4tji xisTKiur l i i oung, omce up
lairs iu the Fisher building.
U S Assessor, 4th District Wiley
Jones, office Andrews' building, on
Iillsboro street.
IT S Commissioner It W Best, office
i r u I . a i
bit iinisuoro street.
U S Commissioner A W Shaffer
htnce m Club House, Hillsboro street.
Register in Bankruptcy A W
Uuiffer, office in the Club House, Hills
oro sirueu 1
supervisor Internal Revenue
W Ferry, office Andrews' building.
I iiisooro street.
STATE GOVERNMENT,
i'.hl R. Caldwell, Governor.
John B. Neathery, Private Secretary.
W. R. Howerton, Secretary of State. Sam
; Tarish, Clerk.
T. L. Hargrove Attorney General.
Curtis II. Brogden Lieut. Governor.
Ditvid-A. Jenkins. Public Treasurer. D
V. Main, Chief Clerk. A. D. Jenkins, Teller,
ti. jiartin, uoon-iteeper.
John Reilly, Auditor. W. P. Wetherell,
Mas Burns, Superintendent of Public
V., rks.
K. P. Battle, Superintendent of Public
i st ruction.
John C. Gorman, Adjutant General.
V. C. Kerr, State Geologist
ratrick McGowan, Keeper of the Capitol.
i'heo. II. Hill, Librarian.
CITY OFFICERS.
lir l " tiru 11.1
.Mayor wesiey vvuiuiKer.
oiirniissioners western Ward, John C.
roi iaan, Albert, jonnson. isorneet Uuns-
Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Church-
: i, C. Stronach.
ilastern Ward, J. P. Prarie, A. N.
Up-
iiai ch, Stewart Ellison.
City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris.
Treasurer M. W. Churchill.
t'itv Clerk and Tax Collector M. Graus-
inn.
,'ity Surveyor Fendall Beavers.
.Veigh Master A. Sorrell.
. hief of Police and Clerk of the Market-
nines King.
Assistants to Chief of Police 1st, B. H.
luiuston; i.nd, C M. Farris; 6ra, Allreu
Liicliell.
st roet Commissioner J. T. Backalan.
captain of Night Police Joseph Watson.
Serjeant of Night Police Charles Hun-
r.
Police Nathan Upchurch, Jas. Doyle, J.
II. Petross, M. Thompson, Robert Crosson,
toi)L wycne, ana wm. uurnam.
anitor Oliver M. Roan.
WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS.
ueriii i. v . jjee.
Duty Sheriffs J. J. Nowell and A. Mag-
Iu peri or Court Clerk and Judge of Probate
n.
wood.jr.
wimty Treasurer Wm. M. Brown,
.sterol" Deeds W. W. White.
Livner of the Poor House C S Jinks.
f.-epor of the Work House J. H. Furguson.
uuty Commissioners Robt. W. Wynne,
M. G. Todd, Win. Jinks, Henry C. Jones,
liayner. -
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Raleigh.
Magistrates W H Harrison, W Whitaker,
A Wicker,
Norileet Dunston. R C Pet-
"U Karris. So.hool Committee. iUinjco jt
room, Joseph Watson, J C Gorman.
Bar tori's Creek.
Magistrates, J II Hutchison, John Nor
wood. Clerk, J D Allen. Constable, . J X
H'Pcr. scnooi uommitiee, cuchuei j.hij-
k i(j MAuams. james xay.
Magistrates, B Y Rogers, II W Nichols.
ii ik. J PBeck. Constable, JN1 V itogers.
khool Committee, J D Hall, D Carpenter,
l'funy.
Panther Branch.
Magistrates, J II Adams, W D Turner.
K rk, V L Crocker. Constable, Jas Adams,
r. school Committee, Ransom Gulley.S M
fVilliams, Hugh Blalock.
St. Mary's.
Magistrates, W I Busbee, J G Andrews.
U ik, S C Pool. Constable, A Sturdevant.
hciiooi committee, ivey, caugu,
-iaith.
Wake Forest.
Magistrates, G A Sanderford, A L Davis.
!. ik, E E Gill. Constable, Hut waiitins.
l iiool committee, v uisifii, josvaijreuT
: , G S Patterson.
White Oak.
Magistrates. A C Council, A B Freeman.
1. rk, WR Suit. Constable, G A upcnurcii.
i iool Committee, iv j joucs, u j smu,
W W Holleman.
Swift Creek.
sr.nristr.itps. S C Adams. W Ji. x-ierce
i-rk. O H Stephenson. Constable, W
H
v sihnnl Committee. 1 lates, x
G
Wiiite, W A Keith.
Middle Creek.
Magistrates, W H Stinson, J A Adams.
Mcrk. J D Ballentine. Constable, S L Jones.
hrlioot Committee, A E Rowland, Alien
l.-tts, A J Blancnaru.
New Light.
Magistrates, J O Harrison, F J Bailey.
ricrk, W J Ward. Constable, W li Man-
aim. scnooi uommiuee, o u iuiun, j a
oweIl,PM Mangum.
Buck Horn.
Magistrates, W B Jones, J T Adams.
l rk, D B Holland. Constable, W H Nor-
is. school Committee, J as u itagau,
lUoyster, v G Burns.
Cedar Fork.
Magistrates, C J Green, O II Page. Clerk,
r rage. constaDie, a. q x-onaru. ovuwi
mmfttee. VV M Marcom, J W Booth. S F
Houses' Creek.
Magistrates. I Kins. J D Hayes. Clerk,
Kiley Yearbv. Constable, W R Perry. School
K'onimittfte. Ohas CooDer. Green Sanderford,
H Jeffrey s.
jjittie Miver,
Maglstrates.R Pri vett, W Hartsfield. Clerk,
I V J Montasue. Constable, A J Richardson.
hool Committee, F J Heartsneld, W ti
IC'ianihloA .Tfrrsnn Jones.
Marks Creek.
Af:iiricttoc xf a TYwtrl W A Rraodes.
K ltrk,L WHood. Constable, JF Rhodes.
Srlinnl IVmmftton T W MATSllbUm. H W
i'iHxles, J J Ellis.
St. Matthews. '
Magistrates. Geo A Keith. J A Hodge.
t Ka k. N n wiinnms ( vmstable. B B Buna-
l f . S(hnnl PnmmittAO Trfnnam Smith. J
lagers, F H Watson.
MASONIC.
Hiram Lodge, No. 40, A. S. Lee.Mas
' r. Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Mar
' sts. Meets third Monday night In each
Month.
W. g. Hill Lodo, No. 218 R H
s,iupson, Master, Masonic Hall corner Daw
"ii and Martin streets. Meets second Mon
";iy night in each month.
Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, R. A. Ma-xs.-DrVm
G Hill, H P., Masonic HaU,
'yrner Dawson and Martin streets. Meets
Tuesday night after 3d Monday In each
'''mth.
THE DAILY ERA.
FRIDAY, JAN. 17th. 1873.
Local and News Department.
SJ- See Legislative proceedings on
fourth page.
Cotton Market.
Up to,4 P. M., to-day there had been
75 bales of cotton brought to this city.
Price 18. Price in Now York 20i.
Gold at 12. '
Cotton.
Futures of yesterday ; G200 bales as
follows ; January 19 ; February 19 11
16195 ; March 20 lr16205 ; April 20
5-820i; May 20 11-I620J ; June 21L
Roxboro.
We learn there hasn't been a load of leaf
tobacco to the Warehouse in Roxboro
for some time. Mr. Satterfield has
established a whiskey dsstillery in the
town, and several are in that county.
A Weddincr in Charlotte.
We learn that Mr. Jno. Walter Miller
was married yesterday evening at the
Presbyterian Church in Charlotte to
Miss Ida Williams. There were twelve
grooms and naids at the altar and quite
a large crowd present notwithstandin
the heavy rain.
Sudden Death.
Adolphus Strudwick, colored, near
Hillsboro, went over to a neighbors'
house the other night, and returning,
laid down to go to sleep and was dead
before morning. He had been working
very hard that day and it is thought he
ruptured a blood vessel.
Sixty Pound Revenue Stamps
Hid in a Car.
Supervisor Perry received this morn
ing twelve sixty pound revenue stamps
that were found hid away in a freight
car on tue Wilmington and Columbia
and Augusta Road between the rafter
and the roofing of the car. They had
evidently been taken off while the cars
were in transit and old ones put on.
Ice in the Mountains.
We are informed that up in Mitchell
county the Toe river is now frozen over
from bank to bank and in the washes
around the bank the ice is eight to ten
feet thick. They have had one or two
mild days up that way, but no such
weather as we are having now. it is
impossible for the mountaineers to get
about or do anything else except get a
A m m 1 i 1 11 J ..It
mcr ot whiskev and a name anu it
4 J -
around the fire and frolic.
Kissin&r What She Said.
A voune ladv of Maysville objected
to her sweet heart Kissing ner recently,
because the Obsemer and Reporter was
in the room. Courier Journal.
The Record is mistaken. The kissing
did not occur, because the young lady
objected. But if it had occurred and our
reporter had witnessed the operation,
the blushing damsel would have doubt
less exclaimed " Don't carry the News
to mother !" Whereupon ye local would
soon have absquatulated. Ral. News.
We should have removed tne oojec-
tionable matter at. once, and no one but
the lady should ever know how many
times we kissed her. Newbem Times.
Oh. drv ud. She was sorter mad at
1 JL
first. But seeing who it was, i-a i it is
the new
era," she said, and smacked
her lips.
Theo. Ramsay with the l'resi-
dent.
I sent in mv card. There were about
.thirty persons waiting to see him. Col.
Douglas sent word for Mr. Ramsay to
nomft in. ino one was in me room uui
t . V. 4.
the President. He was standing at the
head of his table and spoke to. me and
shook my hand cordially. That night
T went to the reception. There were
two thousand persons present, ine
United States Marshal stood on the
President's left, and introduced you to
the President, and Gen. Babcock on his
right and introduced you to Mrs. Grant
and Mrs. Fish, Miss Nellie Grant was
just behind them. She is very pretty.
They were standing in front of the door.
I walked in with my standing collar
oYfi tj-rv a -seat among tne rest in tne
V W v m
parlor. (Mr. Ramsay expresses him-
wi,t lio saw
self much pleased with what he saw.)
Two Homiciues in iancey-A
Murder about Geese.
Mr Gudger, the clever senator from
Yancey, reached the city this morning,
and Informs us that last Sunday even
ing in Egypt township in Yancey
county, a man named Moore and one
named Brackins quarreled with each
other about some geese and fought des
perately, and Moore was fatally stabbed
and died on Monday at one o'ciock p.
m. Brackins made his escape. Previ
ous to this affair Brackins was regarded
as a peacable citizen. Moore was a
desperado. On the Saturday night be
fore, an affray occurred between Mc-
Duff Boon and a man named Wash
burn, hands employed in the mica mine
of G D Ray of Yancey. Boon having
been beaten by Washburn with a fire
shovelshot him, and the physician re
ports him bound to die. The - Magis
trate refused to commit Boone, the evi
dencejustifying the deed.
ur -
liooN Mill is hopping.
There is no small pox in Mish-
ington. ' v r
Uninteresting State Newihis
evening. v
For one dollar Dr. Fred StWt
rolled Henry Weil in a wheelbarW
down five blocks in Goldsboro.
Deaf and dumb Sam of Vah-
lugiou wim a swora in ms nana k
off three burglars from John
store.
Bloun
A
little son of D. C. WarrcrJ
was burnt to doath in Goldsboro and
buried at Durham the-other day'r Mtf
Milieu luruivriy uvea mere.
The Wilmington Journal says:
The flag on the office of Alex. Sprunt,
British Vice Consul, was at half-mast
yesterday as a token of respect to the
dead Napoleon.
Iiie Eagle gives its market as
follows: Five hundred and fifty-three
barrels of flour were received at the
Fayetteville flour warehouse for Decem
ber last; ani 5 live beeves, 15 dressed
beeves and B0 hogs were sold in that
market for toe week ending 8th inst.
The small pox is in Ashe. The
Charlotte Observer says: A letter re
ceived from Ashe county, by a gentle
man of this city, says: There have been
8 cases of small dox at the mouth of
Wilson Creek, 9 miles east of Helton.
Dr. Vedagin (Vaughn?) died with it,
also one of his children. It has been
confined to one family.
A Hillsboro father maintains
discipline in his family. Last Sunday
as he went up from dinner he found his
little five year old whanging away on
his drum. "My son, don't do that, it is
Sunday, you know," said he; "yes,
papa'l know," replied the pious ur
chin, but, you see, I'm playing 'fath
er and mother over in the promised
land," and he drummed ahead, while
the fond parent gazed with admiring
eyes
Twigs.
All the prisoners in Richmond Va.
jail received presents Christmas.
A little negro in Atlanta has been
sent to jail for stealing a box of sar
dines. Thtr man -rrlxo put a lighted pipe ill
his coat tail pocket and sat down for a
chat, rose to explain.
Out of the 500,000 pounds of opium
exported from Smyrna in one year the
United States took 280,000.
Tell his name. The Washington
Republican says the best looking man
on the Capitol police Is a resident of
North Carolina.
An old lady in New Haven, who.
whenever she opens her mouth puts her
foot in it, says that now she is sure she's
got an 'eel in her stomach.
-A Jacksonville, 111., lady, while ab
sorbed in gossipy conversation touch
ing her neighbors one day last week,
sat and clipped a dollar bill in five cent
bits.
-"J. N." the immortal philosopher,
is named Free, and his parents live in
Perry county, Ohio. He was educated
for the law, settled in the South, and
made so great a murder speech once
that his reason has been impaired ever
since.
-The Richmond Enquirer says:
The infant child of a negro woman
named Jane Ross, residing at number
104 Jackson street, was attacked and
severely bitten about the face and head
by rats Monday night during the ab
sence oi its mother. The child had
been locked up in the kitchen room,
while its mother went away on some
errand of business, and the attention of
the neighbors was called to it by its
loud screams.
Our City.
Prof Mclver is for peace. He declares
there shall be no Battle.
He has a distingue look, hasn't he?
Hair roached, too. But not a speck of
brains.
Always go bareheaded in the house
and occasionally put your hand to your
brow as if you were thinking. It looks
dignified.
Jury in Superior Court has just taken
the case of George Curtis and Jim Cha-
vis, (colered) for hitting Daniel Ruffin
blows from which he died.
The Supreme Court have argued all
the morning the case of Howerton et al,
vs. m u xate et ai. bailey ior plain
tiff and Col Coleman for defendant.
Musical and Theatrical.
Salem Sunday School children are
showing Magic Lantern pictures of
Christiana and her children"
The Richmond Whig says that Mrs.
Oates will appear in that theater next
week in a series of entertainments.
Newborn Liberal complains: Our
city seems to be so pointedly out of the
world," that even the circus companies
entirely ignoie us.
The town of Washington has a Home
Dramatic Association,- Messrs. Jimmie
McCarrow, E. Long and Hamilton, and
Miss Hamilton, among ihe prominent
members. They are playing V Handy
Andy" and The Fruits of the Wine
Cup."
Personal Intelligence.
Maj. Wra.; M. Bobbins has removed
uj Diawavuio. , - .
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and family
are in Washington city.
George H. Marshall Esq. of Nowbern
has gone to live in Wilmington; - 7
Senator J. L. - Chamberlain ; of Cam
den is detained at borne by sickness in
his family. -,, . ' -
Col. I. J. Young and lady left the city
this morning on a visit to Washington
city and New York. . , -
The Goldsboro Messenger comnli-
nta
J which shows that the Judges ought-to
de'aU the circuit - Change about taow
',ind then. ,
i l
The Greensboro Slate says : Judge
"Pick will soon authorize the publication
f an important Opinion, treating many,
i not all cf the questions concerning
tie homestead, which may arise under
tl? provisions of the Bankrupt Act.
Tists.
JSSaT' That horrid insect is the cause
3f a curious trial now going on in Eng
land. The widow Birch let the, widow
Hall her furnished house by the year.
But at the end of the first month the
widow Hall tendered the key of the
louse to the agent of the widow Birch
aid remarked that she couldn't stand it,
tint the whole house swarmed with 'em,
thatshe was compelled to go about hid
in a veil on account of the wounds on
her dieeks. The Halls' butler was also
brotght into court and swore he saw as
man as twenty crawling on the cup
board door. The Birches naturally re
plied that the vermin were imported in
to the mansion by the Hall family.
Suit hsted two days and decided for
plaintiff.
Old Doctor November of
Chapel Hill, just before his death, had a
conversation with a correspondent to
the Presbyterian, who was wondering at
the old "doctor" for having just pro
fessed religion during the last Fall, as
old a man as he was: "I know "it, I
know it," he said" I can't do anything
for God my time is gone but I believe
he'll take me safe the Lord Jesus is
mighty I trust myself to him."
In one of my last conversations with
him, while expressing his hope of
hcovu uuftu.;ugiy, lie said with ani
mation, " and when I get there I shall
see all the old Faculty. I mean to look
for them old master,' and Gov. Swain,
and your father, and Dr. Mitchell.
They'll all be there I know."
jgT The Livery Stable man in St.
Louis has found him. He treated that
gentleman's horses for the zoot, and
brought the following account against
him, as we find it in the Democrat :
Sakt Lewis, Ganewerry the 4d 1873.
Mr. to james HanKox,
Vetturerinary physickian and
aurgeant Dr
Too medlikle advise twict,
00
70
00
50
50
Konsultation over a dead mare sed
too hev hed the ippyzout,
Going to see two sick bosses in the
night (very cold,)
To treatmunt of a kream kolered
hoss two days with medisuns.
To making an obstetrikul exami-
nashun of a hosses throat,
Two settin up all nite in a barn
with a sick hoss,
To writin a preeskripshun for
botts, & also one for spaving
To holding a postrnortin examina-
shun on a hoss who afterwards
recovered,
To givin my opinyun one day on
the street regardin the kause of
the zoot,
2 50
1 00
1 50
4 00
Totil $20 75
Farm-Yard Scraps.
Col. Winston of Caswell in this State
has ordered him a steam washing
machine.
Texas has appointed five commission
ers to the World's Fair at Vienna, in
May, 1873.
To destroy the cabbage worm : Dilu
ted mackerel brine, applied on and
around the plants three or four times a
week, until the cabbage begins to head.
In my garden, all that I treated in this
way made good, sound heads, and
others in the same patch were destroyed.
'the Robesonian says : Mr. Emory D.
McNeill, of this vicinity, tells us of a
pumpkin raised by him the past season
which weighed ninety pounds. On be
ing cut open it was found to contain a
perfectly developed pumpkin vine sev
eral inches in length and haying several
leaves.
Send an agent to Southern England
to talk with those people. They want to
come to .buy land over in the New
World, but then they think North Caro
lina is a little town. A gentleman who
was leaving there for this State some
time since was asked by a lady "please
to leave a letter to a friend in Texas."
She no doubt thought Texas was just
across the street.
A farmer's wit : At the last Border
Fair in Danville (Va.) which rather
looked like a failure, the executive com
mittee as usual met in the basement Of
the Methodist church. Mr. T. B. Doe
of .Danville objected to any more meet
ings in that place. He noticed that once
every year they got up camp meetings
in that basement and then went home
and fell from grace. In the fntnre he
was for meeting in some o;m1 old Bap
tist church.
Of all the dreary places, says Colonel
Curtis, deliver me from the farm houses
whichi so many people call home.. Bars
for a front gate, chickens wallowing be
fore the door, pig pens elbowing the
house: in the rear, scraggy trees never
cared for or no trees at all, no cheering
shrubs, no neatness, no trimness. Y And
yet a lawn and trees and neat walk and
pleasant fenco don't cost a great deal.
They 'can be secured little by little,' at
odd times, and the expense hardly felt.
And if the time comes when it is best
to sell the farm, $50 so invested will of
ten bring $500. r
BY TMliBAPII. '
FOUR O'CLOCK.
Fofr Fire Expelled Stokes
Dead.
New York, Jan. 17. Another dense
fog this morning, rendering ferry navi
gation tedious and dangerous.
A small panic occurred last night at
the St. Denis Hotel, occasioned by fire
in one of the rooms, which aceasioned
but slight damage, and was soon extin
guished. Rev. W. C. Clark has been expelled
from the Methodist Conference of New
York, for carrying on a lottery, ostensi
bly for the benefit of a mission house
and free reading room.
Clark continues to serve a Church of
his own in Brooklyin, apparently suc
cessfully. The report of finding a bottle of
strychnine in the c&ll lately vacated by
Stokes, is erroneous. The drug was
nux vomica, and had been medically
prescribed.
Rev. Josiah Leavitt, D. D., Associate
Editor of the Independent, died in
Brooktyn last evening of apoplexy.
Coalition in France.
Paris, Jan. 17. It is rumored that
the Legitimists and Orleanists have
formed a coalition.
Arkansas.
Little Rock, Jan. 17. The Legisla
ture had another ineffectual ballot for
U. S. Senator.
Jjotri i natetl.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 17. The Demo
crats and Liberals in caucus nominated
Chas. Wheaton for TJ. S. Sonator.
Louisiana.
New Orleans, Jan. 17. The Fusion
Legislature had another ballot for U. S.
Senator. Warmoth 30. No choice.
Markets.
London, Noon, Jan. 17. Consols
9292J; Fives 89.
Liverpool, Noon, Jan. 17. Cotton
opened dull ; Uplands 10 ; Orleans 101
Later Cotton heavy.
New York, Noon, Jan. 16. Cotton
quiet, sales 1,314 bales ; Uplands 20J ;
Orleans 21; Flour firm ; Wheat firmly
held ; corn dull ; Pork dull, mess 13.70;
Lard firm : western steam 8J ; Turpen
tine firm at 63i ; Rosin quiet at 3.85,
strained; Freights quiet; Stocks dull;
gold firm at 12J ; Money firm at 6; Ex
change, long 9f , short 101 ; govern
ments dull ; State bonds dull and steady.
RALEIGH
Baptist Female Seminary.
F. P. Hobgood, A. P., Principal.
Rev. A. F. Redd, A. M.,
Associate Principal.
F. A. Bohlsiann, Professor of Music.
THE SPRING SESSION WILL
open on the
17th oi FEBRUARY, 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. Boarding pupils are re
quired to wear uniform dress. Board
and English tuition $100 per session of
5 months.
For particulars, apply for circular.
Dec. 30. 113 dlaw6w&w6t
QHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Raleigh & Afgusta Air Line,
Superintendent's Office,
Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 29, 1872.
On and after Saturday, Nov. 30th,
1872, trains on the R. & A. A. L. Road
will run daily, (Sunday excepted,) as
follows :
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 3.35 P. M.
Arrives at Sanford, 6.15 "
Mail train leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M.
Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 "
Mail train makes close connection at
Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston
Railroad, to and from all points North.
And at Sanford with the Western
Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and
points on Western Railroad.
A. B. ANDREWS,
dec 4 tf. Superintendent.
S
UGAR! SUGAR!!
15 Bbls. Standard A.
15
10
n
Extra C.
C Yellow.
Porto Rico.
10 " Porto Rico. At
A:
C. SANDERS & CO.,
;J No. 2 Martin street.
Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3m
QOME WITH YOUR MILL.
I have any ouantitv of , Long Leaf
Yellow Pine.- One mile from W. C. fc
Augusta Railroad, want them sawed
into lumber. . - Come and look at . the
chance. J. B. STANLY.
Whiteville, Nov. 9, 1872. 22 wtf.
; kaijeigh:. markets. . :, t
, COTTON MARKETS. "
By Ceorgo X. Stronach & Bro,
Dealers in Cotton and Navai Stores,
" Market and Martin Streets.
Receipts at Raleigh, ' 75 bales.
;. : i quotations f ' ;
Ordinary, ; ; ' ' 1G
Good ordinary, ; "171
Low middling, 18
WHOLESALE PRICES,
By Messrs. Pool &: Rloriiigr, . .
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Corner Wilmington and Martin Sts. T
Cottonper B., : - ; ? ,. .. ; IS
Com per busheL . ' . 90
Oats per bushel, - 75
Flour N. Carolina iamily,$S 508 75
Baltimore Family, 11 00
Bacon per lb., Bulk, 910
Salt per sack, 3 25
Cotton Yarn ' 175
Corn Meal per bushel, 1 10
RETAIL PRICES,
By Messrs. Marconi Sc Alfortl,
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Hargett Street
Bacon Baltimore smoked, 11 12-
unsmoked, 9 10
strips, 11 12
shoulders, 8 9
N. C. & Can v. Hams, 15 17 1
Butter per lb. 30 35
Beeswax per ft., 22 J 25
Beef on hoof, 5- 6
perquaiter, . 5 7
Coffee per ft.,. 25 35
Cotton Yarn per bale, 170
Corn per bushel, 85 1 00
Chickens per piece, 20 22
Eggs per dozen, 20 . 25
Flour per bbl., 8 50 9 00
Judder per 100 fts., 1 25 1 50
Hay per 100 fts., CO 75
Hides green, per ft., 6 7
dry, per ft., 12J 13
Leather per ft., 30 40
Lard per ft., - 12 J 15
Molasses per gallon, 30 50
Golden Syrup, 80 1 00
Meal per bushel, 90 1 00
Oats per bushel, 65 70
Sheaf, pr hundred, 1 25 1 50
Perk 9 10
Potatoes irish, per bush., CO 75
sweet, per bush., 40 50
&ugar crushed, 20 00
. extra C, 16 1G
P. R., 15 00
common, 12 J 00
Salt per sack, 3 25
Tallow per ft., 8 10
Vinegar per gallon, 40 50
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bankrupt Sale of Valuahlo
Real Estate.
ON WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH
day of March, 1873, 1 shall sell at
Sublic sale for cash, to the highest bid
er, in the town of Louisburg in Frank
lin county, N. C, the Tract op Land
on which Archibald Taylor now lives,
situate about four miles west of Portia'
Gold Mine, in Franklin county, N. C,
and containing, by Taylor's schedule in
Bankruptcy,
2,271 Acres.
This is a very productive body of land
adapted to the growth ofr Wheat, Corn,
Tobacco, Cotton, fec. ; a large propor
tion of which is in original growth,
with a largo amount of low grounds
on it.
The dwelling is large, convenient and
costly, with all necessary out houses
conveniently arranged. It is supposed
by many persons that this land has a
Gold Mine on it.
The tract of land is very large and
valuable, and is sold under an order of
the District Judge of the Eastern Dis
trict of North Carolina, pursuant to the
provisions of the Bankrupt law.
I shall also sell at public auction for
cash, to the highest bidder, on Monday,
the 10th day of March, 1873, at the Court
House door in Oxford, Granville coun
ty, all the right and interest of the said
Archibald Taylor, arising under the
will of Robert Taylor deceased, in all
the property, real and personal, of Robt.
T. Pelham, derived under said will, and
now in tha hands of and under control
of L. C. Taylor. The property consists
of a large Tobacco Factory at Oxford, of
96 Shares of Raleigh & Gaston Railroad
Stock, and other effects.
RICHARD W. HARRIS,
Assignee of Archibald Taylor's estate.
Jan. 17, 1872-w3t.
WYNNE, YANCEY & CO.,
.Livery, Sale and Exchange
Stables,
Morgan St., South-East of the Copitol,
Raleigfh, IV. C.
Carriages, Buggies, and Horses for
hire and sale.
Jan 16
128 lw
JEWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT
On the corner of Hillsboro and West
streets, a Dwelling House with 6 rooms.
Gas in every room but one. On the
premises there is a fine well of water,
and all the necessary out-houses. . For
further particulars, apply to
W. H. DODD,
Cor. Wil. fe Martin streets.
Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1873. 115 lm
COFFEE !
COFFEE ! !
20 Sacks Prime Rio.
20 " Fair "
10 " Prime Laguayra.
5 " Old Government Java. At
A. C. SANDERS & CO.,
No. 2 Martin street. ,
Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61-d3m
H
ORSE AND COW FEED!
400 Bushi N. CY Bran and Shorts.
400 Bags Oats.
62 Bales Hay.
Corn and Meal, for sale by
W. H. DODD.
Dec. 23, 1872.
Ill dim
JOB j PRINTING, - &c
C. B. Edwards.
N. B. Bbotjohton.
EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N
PRACTICAL
v
V
BOOK & JOB PMllTBBSl :
: rrB! J
Fayetteville .Street; UiU i
(Old Standard Unlldlnc?
Are now prepared -to execute' 'eVjryJ4
description of , .. .
. n.ji l-..d rdi
riain and Fancy', io rvM-il ')
BO OK JOB . PMHTlKCr "i
from the smallest Card to ' the largesi, ; l
Poster, on as reasonable terms as the 1
same work can ( b done. ;at( any estab? .? t i
lishment in the State. , ' , , , t
We will keep constantly on hand, 01
urint to order. ' A;mH:-; :!.
, ; ' . ' ' jri '. iif.lt 'si-i'ii
Solicitor, Superior Court Cleric, Siety ,
iff and Magistrate's Blanks '
of the latest improved form, on most rea n
sonable terms. : ... . n, t! ';
COMPETE IN PRICE AND EXECUTION;
with the best and cheapest houses Jn
the State. - 1 ' AUiii'.-
Special attention paid to ; . ,-: ,-- ' m !
School Ca?fiogues
CIRCULARS AND BRONZEp i
TOBACCO LABELS.
Orders by mail promptly attended td,u: nr
and work shipped by Mail or Express .,
to any portion of the State. , - t.
psr- Agents for S. CpLLINS & CQ'Q..u
News, Book and Job Inks,? ..
at manufacturers prices, freight added. 1 '
Orders solicited. . ..'.:,
EDWARDS fc BROUGIITON, ...,..
Box 178, Raleigh, N, C. ' ;
Sept.1,1871. ' 39 tf.- "''-
JICHM OKDaT DANVILLE STrI ,
CONDENSED TIME-TABLES r" '
In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 13.
OOINO NORTH.
Stations. Mail. Express!.
Leave Greensboro 2.00 a.m. 11.10 a.m. , . ,
" Danville, 4.40 1.52 p.m. "
" BurkvUlo, 9.44 " 6.30- " '
Ar. at Richmond, 12.45 p. m. 0.30 p.m. . ; ,
OOINQ soutii. ' , . )
Stations. - Mail. Express. . .
Leave Richmond, 1.50p. m. 5.10 a. a, .'.
" Burkvillo, 5.12 " ; 8.28,. ".
" Danville, 10.00 " 12.57 p.m.',
Ar. at Greensboro 12.25 a. m. 3.30 ' '
Trains leavincr RichmoVid at,"1.rin r m
and at 5.10 am, connect at Greensboro
with trains on North Carolina Dl viain
for all points South. ' " ' r
Jfassengers 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, arrivint? In
Richmond at 12.45 p m. !. ,
J JN O. K. MACMURDO,
General Freieht & Ticket Airpnf"-
T. M. R. Talcott, -
Engineer & General Superintendent
Office Peteksburo R. R. Co.', '
March 271h. 17? .. ..
ON AND AFTER MARCH Slst, the
trains will run as follows : h .
LEAVE WELDON. :
Express Train, . 7:40 am'
Mail Train, , 3:25 pm , ,
ARRIVE AT PETEKSBURO.
Express, 10:50 a in
Mail, . j 7:00 pm 1 -
LEAVE PETERSBURG. - i
Mail, . -1 , ; 5:40 am'..
Express, ' 3:50 p m '
ARRIVE AT WELDON. ' ' '
Mail, 4 . 0:45am ,
Express, . ' 6:50 p in
FREIGHT TRAINS. !;
Leave Petersburg, v . 8:00 am
Leave Weldon. 6:00 am
Arrive at Weldon, ' 4:00 p m
Arrive at Petersburg, . 12:20 pm
GA8TON TRAIN. . i : .
Leave Petersburg, - 6:15 a m ,
Leave Gaston, - 1:15 pm '
Arrive at Gaston, Ch : i : 12:50 p m ' 1
Arrive at Petersburg.. . 8:10 pm ,
Freights for Gaston TI
received at the Petersburg depot only''
on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, if;?
The depot will bo closed at 5:00 p m i
No goods will be received after that
nour. j.u. Hi'Kioo.
53tf. - Eng. and Gen. Manager.
B
ACON! BACON!!
10 Hhds. Lons Clear Sides.. ; i
10 . - " Bulk.,
5 Boxes Breakfast fifrlrk '
, W T M r . v.
iwu uu. vanvassea ii am s.
1. 1
N. C. lrk received daily, at
A. C. SANDERS & CO.,
, ." v'r No. 2 Martin street
Raleigh, Nov. 22 1872. - 61 d3m.
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