THE DAILY ERA.
..Official Paper of North Carolina.
; Official Paper of the United States.
nn,.M w in tha City one Sosis, Infamous
for Ms insolence and villainy; who thought the
nt T.nwtT was licentiousness of
Speeehi Fujtabch.
FRIDAY, JAN. 24th, 1873.
An Infamous Proposition.
The most damnable and infamous
proposition that has ever been
brought before any legislative body
in a christian or even semi-barbarous
country is now pending before
the General Assembly of this State.
The member who introduced the
bill, and any one who may have
the brazen effrontery to say one
word in its favor, much less vote
for it, ought forever hereafter hang
his head in shame, and will deserve
the execration and denunciation of
every man, woman, and child, on
the American continent. He will
receive the curses, long and loud,
of ah outraged community. He
may also bid farewell an everlasting
farewell to every public position or
officeof honor in North Carolina.
The infamous proposition is to grant
an absolute and unqualified pardon
to all the members of that dev
ilish organization indiscriminately
known as Ku Klux, Invisible Em
pire, White Brotherhood, Constitu
tional Union Guard, &c., &c, and
turn them loose upon the commu
nity with the blood of the dead
Stephens and Outlaw, and many
others whom they assassinated, and
also with the blood of hundreds of
other living victims, whose flesh
was torn by the cruel lash, reeking
red upon their hands.
But the sneaking purpose of those
who propose to pass this unholy
law is attempted to be covered up,
and the cloven foot of the devil in
carnate to be hid, under the pretext
that this bill is offered in a spirit of
peace and christian charity and
forgiveness, by embracing within its
provisions a proposition to pardon
members of the Union League,
Heroes of America, Red Strings,
&c., &c. Out upon . such hypocrisy.
DOWN WITH THE "DAMNED"
PHARISAICAL PROPOSITION.
No Union Leaguer, or Hero of
America or Red String asks for the
passage of any such law. They do
not want any such law enacted.
They have done nothing to ask par
don from this Legislature for. None
of them have fled from the State: or
arelyingoutin the woods.or lurking
lnhIdWTriftppsinPino
ties of any law. None of them deny 1
their connection with those organi
zations. Arrest them if you dare, fry
them if you choose, convict them if
you can. They have no fears, ,nor
nothing to fear. No, this bill is not
for their relief; never would it have
been introduced or even .thought of,
had it not been that many coward
ly Ku Klux were to be rescued
from the avenging hand of an
outragrea law. mere are no
fears that any Republican will
cast his vote for this blear-eyed in-
amy. No Republican will dare
to do any such reckless act. -His
honesty, his patriotism, his prin
ciples, his religion, and self-respect,
all forbid it. Then let them show
their appreciation of this hollow
hearted and hypocritical proposi
tion by moving and voting to strike
from the monstrosity all that part
of it which professes to grant am
nesty and pardon to those organi
zations which were gotten up by
members of the Republican party ;
and let them stand united and like
a wall otfire against the passage of
the bill in any shape or form let
them enter into no unholy compro
mise on this subject, no matter how
much it may be sugar-coated and
sweetened up by the Ku Klux doc
tors, who are manipulating it. ,. Let
the name of every member of the
General Assembly who utters a
word in its favor or supports it by
his vote, be published in double
leaded capitals and kept standing
in every" Republican newspaper in
the State until the next election, so
that all may know what members of
this Generalc Assembly are or have
been members of this Ku Klux Klan.
No other than a Ku Klux can or will
support any such; inspiration of the
Devil. If however it does . become
a law by the votes of Democratic
members, as in all probability it
will, then let the Republican mem
bers enter their solemn protest on
the journals against it and hold a
caucus forthwith, and write in a
petition to the Congress . of the
United States to pass no further
amnesty act ; or act-removing disa
bilities : and supplicate the Presi-
dent not to pardon another man
who has been convicted under the
enforcement act. Xiet -the people,
(the honest and upright ones) of
the whole State of both parties hold
indignation meetings and denounce
in appropriate terms the faithless
representative who, by voting for
this bill, confesses to the world that
he himself is afrnid of a visitation
of the offended law upon his guilty
head, for be assured that he has
such fear, notwithstanding he may
asseverate that he is no KuKlux,
has no sympathy for them and
never belonged to any secret organ
ization. Everybody understands
that kind of talk.
Tliat Amnesty Bill in the Sen
ate.
The principle of amnesty is al
ways right. It is practical mercy.
But in an indiscriminate applica
tion of mercy there is great danger
of abuse to the pardoning power
a misapplication of mercy.
There are certain Ku Klux offen-
ces in JNortn Carolina tnat mignt
very well be amnestied : but this
wholesale proposition to pardon
MURDERERS -a is alarm
ing and monstrous
Where parties of wiiu young men
have, gone out and merely commit
ted some trifling breach of the
peace, prosecutions in the Courts
might very well stop, under all the
circumstances. And. those men al
ready convicted and undergoing
sentence of the Federal Courts
ought to be relieved from any fur
ther trouble in the State Courts.
For instance: Captain R, A.
Shotwell was convicted of a crime
in the Federal Court that would
hang him in a State Court, and had
Judge Bond Carried out his instruc
tions from the Department of Jus
tice at "Washington he must have
sentenced Shotwell to
Now, as the law stands, when Shot
well returns from Albany he is lia
ble to indictment and trial in the
Superior Court of Rutherford coun
tv. " It is more than probable that
President Grant will release Shot
well and the other North Carolina
prisoners now connnea ln-tneAi
bany penitentiary at the com
mencement of his new term. There
fore, a bill ought to pass the General
Assembly of North Carolina giving
full and complete amnesty to all
persons tried and convicted of Ku
Klux offences in the Federal Courts.
Justice and mercy not only demand
this, but it is necesury in order to
avoid a conflict with the General
Government; for it is hardly to be
supposed that the President would
submit to have the State Courts pun
ish thosd whom the Federal Courts
had tried and punished for thesame
offence. Therefore, let there beam-
uestv in the State for the men whom
Courts have tried and
punished
But the capital offences of Murder;
Rape, Arson and Burglary heinous
crimes against God and civilization
perpetrated by the Ku Klux de
liberately and in cold blood, should
never be condoned by the Legisla
ture of North Carolina.
.The men who have drawn, pre
sented and advocated the bill now
before the Senate of North Carolina
have assumed a most extraordinary
position. They have identified them
selves with these Ku Klux murder
ers, and chosen their part with them.
They have, in effect, declared them
selves the friends and champions of
the Ku Klux, if they have not ab
solutely made Ku Klux of them
selves. This matter has come up in a very
extraordinary manner. Seventeen
persons have been indicted in Ala
mance county for the murder of
.Wyatt Outlaw. One of the lawyers
employed for the defence comes to
Raleigh, draws a bill to amnesty
his clients, prevails on a Senator to
introduce it and secures the support
of the Democrats. for his measure.
It will be remembered, that, dur
ing the last Legislature, fifty or
sixty persons indicted under the
statute against going in disguise
were amnestied in the same .way,
and through the management of
the same attorney. It was the in
troduction and advocacy of this
amnesty bill that so effectually kill
ed Senator Graham, of Orange.
The introduction of the bill by
Senator Allen, of Duplin, yesterday,
being an effort to relieve the mur
derers of Wyatt Outlaw, already'
indicted, and the murderers of Sen
ator Stephens,: of Caswell, whom
the officers of the jaw are at last on
the track of, will bury Senator Al
len and ' those . of his Democratic
brethren Who stand with him in
advocacy of the passage of the bill.
Of course no Republican will sup
port the measure, but they will ask
that the , names of such organiza
tions as are supposed to include Re
publicans be stricken from the bill.
THE DAILY AND "WEEKLY.
ERA.
Daily, one year, -Weekly,
one year, -
7.00
2.00
J6 Every Post Master in the State
is an Authorized Agent.
INDUCE3IEXTS-COMM ISSIOXS.
In order to promote the circulation
of the Daily and Weekly i?ra, the
following inducements are offered
and commissions allowed:
Any reliable person (known to the
people of the community) procuring
subscribers for The Era is entitled to zo
per cent, of all subscriptions for the
Daily or Weekly to single subscribers,
which amount he is authorized to deduct
from the sums paid into his hands, and
remitting to us the balance. .Every
present weekly subscriber to The Era
can therefore make fifty cents by induc
ing any one of his neigh bors to subscribe,
and forwarding to us the money ior tne
same: nftv cents ior everv additional
subscriber to the weekly paper, and
$1.75 for every cash subscriber to the
Daily for a year.
CLUBS. The Weekly Era will be
sent to clubs of subscribers at the fol
lowing rates :
One copy, one year 52 issues,
Five copies, one year 52 issues,
Ten " 44 44 " 44
Twenty . 44 " 44
$2
7
00
50
13 50
24 00
Thirty 44 " " 44 "
33 00
And an extra paper to each Club.
Address WM. M. BROWN.
Business Manager,
Raleigh, N. C,
We rely upon our friends every
where to work for the paper on the
above conditions, and for the inter
est they feel in the permanency and
success of the Republican party; a
permanency and success to be at
tained and secured in no better and
more certain way than by sustain
ing and promoting the efficiency
and permanent success of the central
organ at the State Capitol ; for what
would the Republican party in
North Carolina be without an organ
at Raleigh?
BANKRUPTCY BLANKS.
WE HAVE JUST PRINTED A
complete set of Bankruptcy Blanks
and will keep them constantly on band,
and will nil all orders for them at $1.50
per hundred.
The following is a partial list that we
have on band :
Petition by Debtor.
Schedule A (complete) 4 forms.
44 B 44 8
Assignment of Bankrupt's effects.
Oath of Bankrupt to be taken before
discharge.
These blanks are all neatly printed
and ruled on nrst class paper.
feends orders to
EDWARDS & BROUGI1TON,
an 11 6t Raleigh, N. O.
An Act
To Change the Time for holding the
Spring Term of the Superior Court
of Cabarrus County.
Section 1. The General Assembly of
JNortn Carolina do enact : That alter the
irst nay oi January, the spring
Term ot the Superior Court lor the
County of Cabarrus shall De held on the
first Monday of July of each year and
continue for two Weeks unless the busi
ness be sooner disposed of.
See. 2. That all processes, recogni
zances, and other legal proceedings in
civil and criminal actions which have
already boen issued, or may hereafter
be issued, and returnable to the Spring
Term as now established by law, the
sa e shall be deemed and held returna
ble to the Term of said Court as now fixed
by this act ; and all persons who have
been recognized or bound or summoned
to appear at the Spring Term of said
Court lor the year eighteen hundred
and seventy-three, are hereby required
to appear at the Term thereof as pre
scribed by this act, and the Secretary of
Hi . i i it -i i - ... -.
.ouiLe suau, wuum one moniu irom-llS
ratification, cause this act to be pub
lished, and furnish the Sheriff and the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus
County with a copy.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus
Countv to advertise at two or more pub-
l : 1 j i. x t - -i
iiu piaues in eauu townsnip ijm saiu
county on or before the first day of
April, 1873, notifying suitors and wit
nesses of the change of the Spring Term
of the Superior Court as prescribed in
this act.
Sec. 4. This act shall be in force from
and after its ratification.
In General Assembly read three times
and ratified this 18th day of December,
... J. L. ROBINSON,
Speaker of the House.
J. T. MOREHEAD, Jr..
President of the Senate.
"Qfficj
Secretary of State,
. Italeiah, Jan. 10. 1873.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true copy ot the original act on file in
this office.
WM. H. HOWERTON,
Secretary State.
janlO 123 law4t
WYNNE, YANCEY & CO.,
JLivery, Sale and Exchange
Stables,
Morgan St., South-East of th&. Capitol,
Raleigh, 2Y C.
Carriages. Buggies, and Horses for
hire and sale.
Jan 16 12 lw
50
BOXES CANDY;
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 ; V
Canvassed Hams, for s.Ue by
W. H. DODD. -Dec.
23, 1872., ; ... . . ill dim
ITorth Carolina Election Returns
AUGUST AND NOVEMBER,
1872.
I I o - a
f g S
Counties. o :oq
....... .
ft . , 03
EH ,. , . P
Alamance, 3,015 1,270 '925
Alexander, 389 545 ,.313
Alleghany, 184 339 142
Anson, 1,019 1,191 1,017
Ashe, 761 752 542
Beaufort, 1,565 1,331 1,459
Bertie, 1,514 949 1,517
Bladen, 1,448 1,208 1,409
Brunswick, 708 711 857
Buncombe, 1,114 1,538 970
Burke, 683 852 . 565
Cabarrus, 811 1,161 796
Caldwell, 332 829 319
Camden, 554 562 v 545
Carteret, 739 1,062 : 652
Caswell, 1,456 1,415 1,554
Catawba, 422 1,261 1-441
Chatham, 1,683 1,774 1,586
Cherokee, 433 486 372
Chowan, 742 576 767
Clay, 142 252 125
Cleaveland, 547 l',099 v 553
Columbus, 693 1,045 V 777
Craven, 2,708 1,146 2,759
Cumberland, 1,883 ,1,890 1,846
Currituck, i " 349 763 f
Dare, 270 .: 232 217
Davidson, 1,516 1,384 1,454
Davie, 662 826 637
Duplin, 1,035 1,750 1,039
Edgecombe, 3,452 1,474 ' 3,436
Forsythe, 1,115 1,033 1,100
Franklin, 1,560 1,475 1,543
Gaston, 688 927 ..640
Gates, 512 754 465
Granville, 2,655 1,976 2,653
Greene, 947 783 920
Guilford, 1,831 1,849 ,1,736
Graham, 37
Halifax, 3,640 1,673 3,794
Harnett, 695 795 669
Haywood, 40 749 341
Henderson, 716 505 536
Hertford, 983 874 965
Hyde, 610 816 420
Iredell, 994 1,738 980
Jackson, 166 554 138
Johnston, 1,374 1,481 1,368
Jones, : 639 559 654
Lenoir, 1,270 944, 1,304
Lincoln, 706 903' 624
Macon, 130 655 159
Madison, 641 635 417
Martin, 1,048 1,035 1,291
McDowell, 519 706 455
Mecklenburg 2,261 2,511 2,181
Mitchell, 628 195 468
Montgomery, 653 475 620
Moore, 881 1,055 731
Nash, 1,293 1,284 1,215
NewHanover 3,614 2,261 3,445
Northampton 1,990 1,095 1,998
Onslow, 492 892 529
Orange, 1,321 1,945 1,267
Pamlico, 358 446 358
Pasquotank, 1,053 657 1,049
Perquimans, 910 642 892
Person, 8191 1,101 800
Pitt, 1,775 1,782 1,734
Polk, 342 224 264
Randolph, 1,389 1,364 1,291
Richmond, 1,304 1,016 1,186
Robeson, 1,583 1,631 1,503
Rockingham 1,301 1,653 1,370
Rowan, 1,118 1,655 976
Rutherford, 1,013 727 928
Sampson, 1,4G4 1,697 1,470
Stanley, 366 646 38ii
Stokes, 830 4)05 825
Surry, 838 989 887
Swain, 29 332 35
Transylvania 203 379 150
Tyrrell, 347 391 321
Union, 631 1,022 451
Wake, 3,843 3,269 3,705
Warren, 2,380 1,107 2,455
Washington, 917 492 935
Watauga, 353 435 187
Wayne, 1,949 1,749 1,934
Wilkes, 1,294 1,034 1,178
Wilson, 1,152 1,319 1,124
Yadkin, 866 759 817
Yancey, 382 503 307
98,630 96,731
96,731
1.809 i
- o
i
O
o
c3
u
o
850
367
220
976
312
1,019
699
758
490
1,109
544
945
521
434
744
1,261
1,252
1,300
. 284
430
204
451
730
954
1,442
1144
714
510
1,211
1,221
758
1,197
808
600
1,690
475
1,380
80
1,485
657
668
369
558
528
1,159
425
809
375
701
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
31
197
1,311
639
1,053
518
344
S. D. HARRISON,
YVriOieSaie cinU neiail UrOCbi ,
Corner Fayetteyille and Martin
Streets,
H
S ON HAND
A FULL STOCK
of
FRESH UROCERIES,
such as -f- . -
Bacon,
Lard,
IJ utter,
Salt,
Cheese,
, , . Flour, .
Meal,
- . Potaotes,
Pickles in Jars ami Barrels. '
Candies and Fruits, Sugars and
Coffees, Crockery and
Wooden Ware, Roots
and j Shoes.
Everything usually kept in a first-
class Grocery Store, can bo had at the
lowest cash prices.
K S. D. HARRISON.
Raleigh, October 23, 1872. 61 d3m.
J71LOUR! FLOUR!!
50 Bbls. N.' C. Family.
25 44 Caragan.
15 44 Honey Suckle.
25 44 s Extra.
25 44 Super. At
A. C. SANDERS t& CO.
Raleigh, Nov. 22. 1872. 61 d3m.
s
UGAR! SUGAR!!
15 Bbls. Standard A.
15 44 Extra C.
10 C Yellow.
10 44 Porto Rico. At
; A: C. SANDERS & CO.,
v No. 2 Martin street.
Ra'eigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61 d3tn
QOFFEE ! COFFEE ! !
20 Sacks Prime Rio. '
20 Fair
10 - f Prime Laeuavra. h
: run r t .
A. C. SANDERS fc CO.; !
No. 2 Martin street;
Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 6L-d3m
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
THE ERA,
3sr. c.
OAIIiY AND WEEKLY.
Weekly one year,
- - $3.00
- - 7.00
Daily
REVISED, IMPROVED AND
ENLARGED.
The close of the National Campaign ot
1872, with the re-election of Presidenf
Grant, is a
new icrtA.
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 of perfect
Peace and Reconciliation
throughout the whole country, and
between every section of the country.
Behevwag 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 ERA,
from a Southern stand point has endeav
ored to aid the " victories " of Peace "
by aiding the re-election of the great
and illustrious citTzen-soldier-Presi
dent.
The first part of the mission of
THE ERA
is accomplished in the re-establishment
ot 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 ot peace and
good will, and each and every one in the
quiet enjoyment of the blessinars of
LIBERTY and
PROSPERITY.
the bounties of
THEE R 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 political
material,educationalor 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 ol the JSation.
Whether in its diversified character
of a Family, Commercial, Political or
Industrial newspaper,
T H E E R A
will strive to cultivate and promote all
the interests of its people, and in every
principles, discard an political ditler
' ences, md in the interests of
Peace,
Reconciliation and
Reform,
44 clasp hands " with any and all men
laboring and studying for the good of
their kind, and striving lor the glory oi
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.subscn-
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
can therefore make fifty cents by in
ducing any one of his neighbors to sub
scribe, and forwarding to us the money
ior the same; ana fifty cents ior ev-
every additional subscriber to the paper.
CLUBS.
THE WEEKLY ERA will be sent to
ciuua tji suusuriuers at me loiiowinsr
1 i :i i. a, j ' ii
rates: - ; ; - .
One Copy, one year 52 issues,
Five copies, 44 44 44 4
$2.00
7.50
13.50
24.00
33.00
Ten !- c
Twenty 44 44 44 44 44
Thirty 44 44 44 44 44
And an extra paper, to each Club.
Address
WM. M. BROWN,
Business Manager,
Raleigh, N. C.
T. 21. ARGO. J. C. L. HARRIS."
ARG0 & HARRIS, -
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
RALEIGH, :NV C
(Office on the comer of Wilmington and
Hargett streets.)
T. MV Argo and J. C. L. Harris having
formed a copartnership for the practice
of . law will attend oromDtlv to anv
business entrusted to them. 150 tf.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
No. 1 Fayetteville Street.
JiALEIGII . C,
13 O O K U I N D E Tt,
And Blank Book Manufacturer.
Newspapers, : Magazines. - and - Law
Books, of every description, bound in
the very best style, and at lowest prices.
Old numbers of Supreme Court Re
ports taken in exchange for binding.
JOB PRINTING, &c.
C. B. Edwards.
N. B. Brottghtow.
EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N
PRACTICAL
Book and Job Printers,
Fayetteville Street,
(Old Standard Suildizic,
RALEI GH, O.,-
Are now prepared to
description of
execute every
I?lnin and Fancy
BOOK & JOB PRINTING
from the smallest Card to the , largest
Poster, on as reasonable terms as the
same work can bn done at any estab
lishment in the State.
We will keepconstantly on hand, oi
print to order,
Solicitor, Superior Court Clerk, Sher
iff and Magistrate's Blanks
of the latest improved form, on most rea
son ab!o terms.
COMPETE IN PRICE AND EXECUTION
with the best and cheapest houses in
tke State.
Special attention paid to
School Catalogues,
CIRCULARS AND BRONZED
TOBACCO LABELS.
Orders by mail promptly attended to,
and work shipped by Mail or Express
to any portion of the State.
pgr- Agents for S. COLLINS t CO'S
News, Book and Job Inks
at manufacturers prices, freight added.
Orders solicited.
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON,
Box 178, Raleigh, N. C.
Sept. 1, 1871. 39 tf."
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
jVOTICE!
In the matter of Rus-)
SKLii H Kingsbury, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. J
Eastern District of North Carolina, i
This is to give Notice, That on the 10th
day of January. A. D., 1873, a warrant
in Bankruptcy was issued out of the
District Court of the Umted, States, for
the Eastern District ot North Carolina,
against the Estate of Russell H. Kings
bury in the county of Granvillo in said
District of N. C, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt on his own Petition : That
the Payment of Debts and the Delivery
of any Property belonging to such
Bankrupt to him, or for his use,' and
the transfer of any property by him are
forbidden by law ; and that a meeting
of the Creditors of said Bankrupt to
prove their debts, and to choose one or
more Assignees of his estate, will bo held
at aCourtof Bankruptcy to be holden at
the Registers office in Raleigh, N. C,
before A. W. Shaffer, Esq., Register in
Bankruptcy for said District, on the 3rd
dav of February, A D, 1873, at 10 o'clock,
A.M.
S. T. CARROW,
U. S. Marshal.
Per J. R. Oneill,
Dep. and Mes. in Bankrupcy.
jan 21. 132 lav3w
"JOTICE !
In the matter of Nathan ) In
B. Toler, Bankrupt. J Bankruptcy
Eastern District of North Carolina.
This is to give Notice, That on the
day of January, A. D. 1873, a warrant
in bankruptcy was issued out of the
District Court of the United States for
the eastern District of North Carolina,
against the estate of Nathan B. Toler,
in the county of Johnston, in said Dis
trict of North Carolina, who has been
adjudged a bankrupt on his own peti
tion. That the payment of debts, arid
the delivery of any property belonging
to such bankrupt to him, or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him
are forbidden by law. And that a meet
ing of the creditors of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and to choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held
at a Court of bankruptcy, to he holden
at the Registers office in Raleigh, N. C,
Deiore a. w. snaner, .Esq.. Keirister in
bankruptcy for said District, on the 3rd
day of February, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
S. T. CARROW,
U. S. Marshal. .
Per J. R. Oneill,
. Dep. and Mes. in Bankruptcy,
jan 21. . , 132 law3w
jg ANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
To whom it may concern: The under
signed hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee of MontraviJI
Bizzell, of Smithh ld. in the countv of
Johnston, and State of North Carolina,
within said District who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own Peti
tion ny the District Court of said Dis
trict. THOMAS II AM PSON.
. ' Assignee,
P. O., Raleigh, N. C.
To whom it may concern The under
signed hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee of William E.
Crusenberry, of Newton Grove, in the
county of Sampson, and State of North
Carolina within said District, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his
own Petition by the District Court of
said District. "
,! TAOMAS HAMPSONi. j
' : , .:: li '.i . ? Assinc-e,
- ' P. O., Raleign, N. C.
Dec. 23, 1872 133-law2v. V J, ;
SCHEDULES.
RICHMOND fc DANVILLE 1L i?"
North Carolina Division. '
CONDENSED. TIME-TABL2.
In effect on and after Sundas , IvfmVj
22d, 1872.' tunber'
OOINO NORTH.
Stations.
Mail.
Leave Charlotte,
7.10 p. m.
8.21 41
9.50 44
10.51 44
12.50 a. m.
1.45 44
3.30 44 1
4.53 44
8.05 44
.!.-'
7.i2G
8.34
ojo
10.17
11.00
11.10
12.20 p. m
Concord,
Salisbury,
Lexington
High Point
Ar. at Greensboro
Leave Greensboro
44 Co. Shops,
Hillsboro,
Raleigh,
Ar. at Goldsboro,
11.05 a. in.
CoINO SOUTH.
St' tii' Hi J.
Mail.
Exjircnu.
Lea v
tt
t: ulsboro,
1 .aleigh,
Hillsboro,
Co. Shops,
4.00 p. m.
7.45 44
10.21 44
12.05 a. in.
1.30 44
t
2.13 p.,:i.
3.30 "
4.00 '
4.41 "
5.33
7."-'8
8.30 p. m.
Ar. at Greensboro
Leave Greensboro
2.15
3.04
4.02
4.57
(5.10
tt
tt
tt
tt
High Point
Lexington,
Salisbury,
Concord,
Ar. at .Charlotte,
7,20 a. ra.
Passenger train leaving Raleigh at
7,45, p. in., connects at Greensboro with
Northern bound train; making the
quickest time to all Northern cUie
Price of Tickets same as via other routt.
Mail trains daily, both ways, nor
entire length of road. Express daily
between Company Shops and Charloi.e
(Sundays excepted.)
All. Passenger trains connect at
Greensboro with trains to and from
Richmond. -
Pullman Palace Cars on all night
trains between Charlotte and Richmond '
(without change.)
S. E. ALLEN,
W. H. Green, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Master Transportation.
JICIIMOND tfc DANVILLE II. li.
CONDENSED TIME-TABLK.
In effect on and after Sunday, Oct. 1:5,
1872.
GOING north.
11 ' " .... II
Stations. Mail. Express.
Leave Greensboro 2.00 a.m. 11.10 a. in.
44 Danville, 4.40 44 1.52 p.m.
44 Burkvillo, 0.41 44 . U.30 "
Ar. at Richmond, 12.45 p. m. 9.30 p.m.
going south.
Slatio?is. Mail. Express.
Leave Richmond, 1.50 p. m. 5.10 a. . .
44 Burkvillo, 5.12 44 8.28 44
44 Danville, 10.00 44 12.57 p.m.
Ar. at Greensboro 12.25 a. m. 3.30 ,4
Trains leaving Richmond at 1.50 p in,
and at 5.10 a ni, connect at Greensboro
with trains on North Carolina Divison,
for all points South.
Passengers leaving Richmond at 1.50
p in, connect at Greensboro with train
for all points East of Greensboro.
Passenger train leaving Raleigh at C.40
p ni, connects at Greensboro with Nor
thern bound Mail train, "arriving in
Richmond at 12.45 pin,
JNO. R. MACMURDO,
General Freight -Ticket Agnt.
T. M. R. Talcott,
Engineer & General Superintendent.
Office Petersburg R. R. Co.,
March 27th, 1872.
O
N AND AFTER MARCH 31st, tho
trains will run as follows :
LEAVE WELDON.
Express Train, , 7:40 a m
Mail Train, 3:25 pm
ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG.
Express, 10:50 a m
Mail, 7:00 pm
-LEAVE PETERSBURG.
Mail, . 5:40 a. in
Express, ' 3:50 pin
ARRIVE AT WELDON.
Mail, 9:15 a in
Express, 0:50 p in
FREIGHT -TRAINS.
Leave Petersburg, 8:00 a in
Leave Weldon. 5:00 am
Arrive at Weldon, 4:00 p in
Arrive at Petersburg, 12:20 p m
GASTON TRAIN.
Leave Petersburg, C:15ain
Leave Gaston, 1:15 p m
Arrive at Gaston, 12:50 p in
Arrive at Petersburg. 8:10 p in
Freights for Gaston Branch will be
received at the Petersburg depot only
on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.
The depot will be closed at 5:00 pm
No goods will be received after that
hour. J. C. SPRIGG,
53 tf. Eng. and Gen. Manager.
"OICIIMOND &. DANVILLE R. It.,
JL North Carolina Division.
Freight Trains between Goldsboroand
Raleigh will run in accordance with the
following Schedule after Sunday, 0 t.
20th, 1872.
Arrive.
Leav.
Stations.
Arriv
Leave.
:
CD
P3.50
7.25
7.49
3 8.15
t8.40
9.30
k.oo
Raleigh,
Auburn,
Clayton',
Wilson's,
Selma,
Pino Lev.
9.05
b
8.15 H
7.35 5
7.10
0.30 g
7.00 :
7.30
8.05
8.18
8.50
8.05
7.30
0.50
0.33
OA') &
Boon Hill, C.05
Goldsboro
W. II. GREEN,
Master Transportation
THE MORNING STAR.
DAILY EDITION:
THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS
old, has the Largest Daily Circula
tion of any newspaper in tho State, and
a "circulation in Wilmington fifty per
cent, larger than that of any other paper.
WEEKLY EDITION:
Now combined with the Carolina Farm
er, making one of the best FAMILY
newspapv.i?. in thn Smith. Circu
lation very large and rapidly increasing.
SUBSCRIPTION trice:
Daily Star,
1 year,
6 months,
3 months.
$7 CO
3 50
2 00
2 00
1 00
50
t
' tt
tt
Weekly Star, 1 year,
tt
6 months,
3 months,
tt
- tt
Itmav.be safely asserted that-i
newspaper ever established in North
Carolina has made such rapid program
as The Mornino Star.
ZzSSend for specimen copies.
Address, WM. II. BERNARD,
. - : .Wilmlmjton, N. C.
lit - . ' .-!- . ,r
'1