THE DAILY ERA
Official Paper of North Carolina.
Official Paper of the United States.
There was in tha City one Sosis, infamous
for his Insolence and villainy, who thought the
licentiousness of
WmUVU MMW.mj "
Speech. Pltxtabch.
MONDAY, JM. 27th; 1873.
A Guarantee Wanted.
Some : persons ravoraDie iu me
. A .
sale of the Western North Carolina
Railroad to the Southern Security
Bailway Company demand a guar
antee from that Company that the
Road shall be completed to the
Tennessee line.
Such guarantee will doubtless be
given, if required, and as the most
practicable way oi oDtaimug
guarantee let a new charter oe maae
to take the place of the oia one,
nrt lookiner to nroner restrictions
anrl mwrantees to suit the times
p '
and the contemplated changes.
Another advantage to the State
would result from a new charter
that of taxing the Road as any other
property in the State. According
to the present charter the Western
North Carolina Railroad is exempt
from taxation by the State.
The Senator from Wake on the
Senator from Guilford.
Senator Morehead of Guilford got
in the wav of Senator Harris of
Wake, during the discussion on the
Ku Klux amnesty in the Senate on
Thursday last, and came out with
no more-head to his argument than
with which he went in.
Mr. Harris challenged any Sena
tor to show wherein a member of
theKu Klux Klan had ever been
convicted in any State Court of
North Carolina Whereupon Sena- onlv worth what n will bring, ana ror which the property shall sell is sum
tor Morehead did "rise U explain" in its present incomplete and worn- cient to pay tho debts, otherwise pro
plai
that he
knew of three
neqro Ku
icYeWafco
U'hn
rn.
;ere now.
serving their
term in the Penitentiary.
To this Senator Harris replied
that the explanation but strength
ened his position, and only the
more confirmed his opinion that
the Ku Klux amnesty ought not to
pass in that shape, since of all the
Ku Kluxing in North Carolina the
State Courts had only been able to
apprehend and convict two or three
colored men who had been induced
through persuasion, intimidation
or violence to join the Ku Klux
Klan and participate in its outrages,
and were only convicted to shield
some guilty white leader who had
the position and influence to involve
ignorant colored men, but was
withal tooW-ardlv and unorinci-
pledtotand the consequences of
his Dftrticination in crime.
his participation in crime.
The Senator from Guilford, after
a moment's reflection, looked as
though he "never said it."
Not Ostracizing.
.Messrs. Abbott, Dudley and
Fletcher, colored, of the House, de
sire the Era to correct the state
ment made in the Sentinel that they
are or nave been opposed to fro-
lessors ievviuer ana aii tcneiL col-
ored, on account of their Liberal
- - . i
proclivities or support of Greeley.
As for Professor Mitchell, they have
heard and do believe that he was
an ardent supporter of Grant ; and
as to Professor De Witter, the col
ored men in and out of the Legisla
ture conceive that Professor De-
Witter and ; all other colored men
have theright to attach themselves
to any party they please to and vote
for and support whomsoever they
choose.
There wftrfi substantial
other than political, which induced
Hr. Dudley and others to object to
Professor Mitchell having the use
of theHiail of the House "to address
the General Assembly on the sub
ject of, education," not the least of
which , was the fact that the Profes-
had
wuaaion wnen aiiowea to open a
morning session with prayer.
As to Professor DeWitter, the
colored men of the House fail to
see what he had to do with the ob
jection to, or expulsion of Professor
Mitchell, or why he 4 should i have
felt himsetf ;;cled upon to assail
members of the. House at a time
when he was enjoying extra courte
sies In the House, an extra fohio
owt uau, tuouiicu me nouse Dy cuFity oi iiuuian me. xnis pnn
making a political harangue on one clple, prohibits not only the en
and seat haying been provided for
him from the beginning of the session.
The
Western North Carolina
Railroad.
It is understood that the Legisla
tive investigation into the affairs
and financial condition of thisBoad
is about completed, and the Com
mittee will probably report at an
early day.
Some of those.most violently op
posed to the sale of the Road under
the late decree of the Federal Court
at Asheville are understood to have
come to the conclusion that nothing
better can be done, and as the only
hope of getting a Railroad through
our State for years lies in the South
ern. Security Railway Company,
much of the opposition hitherto
manifest against that Company and
their acquisition of the Road has
been abandoned.
It is now said by parties hitherto
opposing the sale of the Road that
if a litigation and consequent delay
I - . . i. i i r
0f a year or two is tne result oi
is tne result oi
present complications that the Wes-
tern North Carolina .Railroad will
become impassable ; that it is even
now in a dangerous condition from
Statesville to Salisbury.
Persons competent to judge, say,
in fact jt jg the assertion of a skilled
engineer, that one hundred and
gffcy thousand dollars must immedi
ately be spent on the Road-bed and
track; while the net annual earn
ings of the Road are about one-fifth
of this sum.
Much has been said of the co3t of
this work to the State of North Car
olina; and the State's interest has
been set down at six millions of
of dollars. The State has no such
interest in the Western North Car
olina Railroad; first, because the
Road does not begin to be worth
that money ; and, second, no such
amount has been invested therein
by the State.
Mr. President Tate states in one
of his Reports that the State's in
vestment was $2,452,509.97, being
the cash proceeds of North Carolina
Bonds, which can certainly be com
promised now as low as fifty cents
in the dollar, and lower, making
the actual Davment by the State
about one million.
A
But no matter what the Road has
onst the State or individuals, it is
out condition it cannot be expected
to brin
much in any
pUUJIU Ml I"
market,
trmitu
vnic suit;.
Five thousand dollars a mile may
be considered :t high price for a
worn-out Railroad, with a terminus
in the wild-woods, a limited busi
ness, unsufficient to sustain it, and
conflicting interests hedging it at
the point of its only connection
with the Railroad system of the
country. .
The rolling-stock is estimated to
be wof Lli a hundred thousand dol
lars in all, which with the present
value of the iron and road-bed will
not aggregate a million of dollars ;
and sinte this is so, and three mil-
ll0ns arG riuireu to complete, re-
Pair and cuiP U there is little
doubt that the State can do nothing
else than allow the Road to pass
into other hands, and the sooner the
betteri provided, always, that there
is no apparent trick or fraud on the
part of those who propose to take
the Road and complete it to the
Tennessee line.
(COMMUNICATED. )
The Duty of the Hour.
Allow on3, who desires to see the
law enforced, and, through that
means, order maintained
in North
uaronna, to mate a
suggestion
It is to the
through your columns.
President of the Senate.
There are certain "laws of the
tod" that are even superior in
force to the Constitution of North
Carolina, and in subordination to
which the Constitution 4t being a
mere contract, according to the doc
trine of publicists is made. These
laws are the fundamental and essen
tial principles upon which all or
ganic association or society is foun
ded. Whatever, therefore, of this
independent, necessary natural code
is not positively embodied into the
Constitution of the State, is neces
sarily implied ; and whatever in
the Constitution conflicts witli it,
is itself unconstitutional. Principal
among these rules of natural law,
is the obligation to preserve the se-
actment, of any law which would
authorize the wanton sacrifice of life,
but also the passage of any act
which would encourage it, or pro
mise, indirectly even, exemption
from punishment forsuch an offense.
This will not be denied.
jjoes not any pui wnicn reason
ably justifies the belief that murder,
arson, rape, to say nothing of infe
rior offenses, will be excused, if
only the perpetrators be members of
political oftfdnizatiuuis, promise im
punity? Does not such a bill make
such membership a plea of not guilty t
and guch plea equivalent to a ver
dict of not guilty I
Does not the bill now pending in
the Senate, and known as the Ku
Klux Amnesty bill, authorize such
a plea, and justify the expectation
of such a verdict?
In fact, does it not, in a measure,
license murder and any other crime,
by the removal of the restraint
which the fear of punishment im
poses? If it do these things, which can
not with reason be gainsayed, it is
not only violative of the constitu
tion of things, but of the Constitu
tion of North Carolina. It is, there
fore, a duty to withstand its passage
into a law : and every supporter of
the law will be expected to do so.
Should the Legislature be so incon
siderate of their duty, or ignorant
of their obligations as to pass it
through both houses, then the good
nlA nf nrth Carolina call uDon
I X X - -
GoVEEXOR Brogden, as the last
defense between them and this
enormous and alarming exposure
of their liberties, to stand as a
" Stonewall" to refuse to
ratify, by his signature, this
act to legalize -murder ! he
will be sustained by his obligations
to the Constitution ; he will be sus
tained bv the law: he will be sus-
tained by the people of North Car-
olina.
Amicus Juri.
Valuable Railroad Property
FOR SALE.
URSUANT TO A DECREE OF
the Circuit Court of the United
States, for the Western District of North
Carolina, at the November Term, 1872,
thereof, at Asheville, in a proceeding,
there pending in Equity, to foreclose a
mortgage mentioned in the pleadings
between Henry Clews and Hiram Sibley
plantiffs against the Western North
Carolina Railroad Company and others
defendants., the undersigned, Commis
sioners, appointed by the Court, at the
said above mentioned November term
thereof, will sell, at the Railroad depot,
of the Western North Carolina Railroad
Company, at Salisbury, on Saturday
22d day of February, 1873, next, at
public auction for cash, all the franchise,
road, road bed, rolling stock and prop
erty of every kind and description be
longing to the Western North Carolina
Railroad Company.
Creditors may bid for the property,
and such bidders, after paying a suffi
cient amount of the purchase money in
cash to pay the costs and expenses in
curred, in the proceeding in Equity
above mentioned, and for the execution
of the trust &c, may be credited with
their debts in payment, if the amount
rata.
When the Western connections of this
road are completed it will be one of the
f -j - llUiit JfJSJk
properties in the South.
The length of the road from Salisbury
to Asheville, N. C, is one hundred and
forty-two miles of which one hundred
and fifteen is completed and running to
Old Fort, McDowell county, at the
Eastern base of the Blue Ridge. The
remainder of the road, 'twenty-seven
miles, is mostly graded.
The cash cost and valuation of tho
property is about 1,000,000
The floating debt 350,000
Upon the road is a tlrst mort
gage of $1,400,000
the only lein on the property.
For any further information addressf
the Commissioners.
B.S. GAITIIER,
at Morgan ton, N. C.
MARCUS ERWIN,
at Asheville, N. C.
jan 24 135 6t
" T" 1
QHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Raleigh & Augusta Air Line,
Superintendent's Office.,
Raleigh,". C, Nov. 20, 1S72.
On and after Saturday, Nov. 30th.
1872, trains on the R. & A. A. L, Road
will run daily, (Sunday excepted,) as
ionows :
Mail train leaves Raleijrh,
3.35 P
M.
A rrives at Santo rd , 6. 15
Mail tram leaves Sanford, 6.30 A. M.
Arrives at Raleigh, 9.20 '
Mail train makes close connection at
Raleigh with the Raleigh ard On.stnn
Railroad, to and from all pom us Jsorcli.
And at Sanford with the Western
Railroad, to and from Fayetteville and
points on western Kailroad.
A. B. ANDREWS,
, dec 4 tf. , Superintendent.
TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
Pi inter's "Sit" Wanted.
ONE OP THE BEST WORKING
Printers and fastest com oositors of
me state wants a " sit." Has " worked
about " and served as Foreman on sev
eral papers. Sober and a family man.
isest oi reierences Riven.
Address Letter " M.," care Editor of
the Era. 132- -tf.
WM. M. COLEMAX,
Attorney at Law,
AND
SOLICITOR. OF CLAIMS.
Rooms No. 14, May Buildingr,
P. O. Box 268. Waskinaton. D. O
Pays special attention to South
ern claims. 12, tf.
N
EW BOARDING HOUSE.
Mrs. Taylor will open her :;cw 1 .aril
ing house on the 14th inst., iu Prairie's
Buildings, Wilmington Street. The
House is entirely new and the rooms
large and pleasant, and it is a verv de
sirable place for members of the Legis
lature, being located near the capitol.
Terms of board $30 per month. Ten
or fifteen day boarders wanted.
jan 6 119d lm
JEWELLING
HOUSE FOR RENT
On the corner of Hillsboro and West
streets, a Dwelling House with C rooms,
Gas in every room but one. On the
premises there is a fine well of water.
a
and all the necessary out-houses. For
lurtner particulars, apply to
W. H. DODD,
Cor. Wil. & Martin streets.
Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1873. 115 lm
Republican Papers in N. C.
THE EVENING POST,
Wilmington, N. C.
The Evening Post is devoted
to the interests of the Republican
party. Is published every afternoon
at the astonishingly low rate of $5.00
per annum. It will be the Official
Organ of the City and , County, and
will devote particular attention to
local affairs and the prosperity of
the Cape Fear region. v
The Evening Post will contain
full and complete market reports,
Summary of State News, Political
Articles, Original Poems, Miscella
ny, Humor, News, Etc.
We hope to make our paper a
welcome guest, at every Fire-side,
and to all classes of people. It will
be useful to the merchant, the me
chanic, the professional, the farmer,
the family and the children. -
We offer our columns to our busi
ness men, believing that as an Ad
vertising Medium, they are equal
to the best. Dealers, by consulting
their own interests, will advertise
to reach those whose trade they
wish to obtain, and as the Evening
JPost will have a large circulation
among laboring men and others
who do not read the Local Demo
cratic papers, we believe it a paying
investment for liberal dealers to ad
vertise with us.
All business letters should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager,
and all communications or letters
in relation to the editorial depart
ment, to the Editor.
WM. P. CAN AD AY,
Business Manager.
James C. Mann, Editor.
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Large Handsome Weekly Family,
Industrial and Political Paper.
Dr. Palemon Jois.ii, Editor
Price $2 00 a year.
This is the organ of the Republi
cans of the Albemarle country, and
the only Bepublican paper in the
first District.
Dr. John came from Pennsylvania
after the war, and, with his paper,
has induced more immigration and
nsmital o flow. into tho SIfato fhan
any msn within our borders.
The North Carolinian de
serves a large patronage from its
people of all parties.
REPUBLIC AND COURIER,
New Berne, N. C.
published weekly
BY GEO. W. NASO V, Jr.
Price, $1.50 a Year.
rn
'1I K ItEPUBLIC-UOURIER IS One
of the live newspapers of the times,
and circulates everywhere.
Connected with this paper is the
most complete ana extensive Book
and Job Printing Office in North
Carolina : and the work turned out
the cheapest, and superior in point
of workmanship.
THE COLDSBOUO NEWS,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By J. B. Whitaker, Sr.
Price, $2.00 a year.
The News was established im
mediately after the war, and has
been in course of successful publica
tion ever since, and located at the
intersection of the Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad with the North
Carolina Central and Atlantic and
North. Carolina Railroads, and in
the midst of one of the finest cotton
growing sections of the State, is a
splendid advertising medium.
JOHN ROBINSON,
Associate Editor.
THE NEW NORTH STATE,
Greensboro, N. C.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Price, $2.00 a Year.
The State is the central Re
publican organ of the Piedmont
county, has been in successful pub
lication for more than a year ; has
4uu ,.iu;i easing circulation
and is one of the best mediums for
business men throueh which to
reach the Tobacco growers nf th a
Piedmont.
W. S. BALL, Editor.
Republican Papers in N. C.
THE SURRY VISITOR,
Mount Airy, N. C.
PUBLISHED weekly
By The Surry Publishing- Company
Price, $2.00 a Year.
The Visitor is the Republican
organ of Yadkin county, and ap
peals for support to all the Repub
licans of that section of the State.
Located in the midst of a live farm
ing and manufacturing people, the
Visitor is a good advertising me
dium. THE NEW BERNE TIMES,
PUBLISHED DAILY,
By E. Hubbs & Co.
Price $6 00 a year.
Republican in politics. A reflec
tor of the sentiments of the Repub
lican party. Union to the backbone.
Devoted to the interests of the
whole people. Progressive in art,
science, commerce, education, and
agriculture. Advertisements of a
questionable character not admitted
to its columns on any terms. Le
gitimate advertising done at living
rates. The paper speats for itself.
STATESVILLE AMERICAN
Statesville, N. C.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By K. IS. Drake & Son.
Price, $2.00 a year.
" The American is one of the
largest and finest papers of the
State, and as the Republican organ
of the Catawba Valley will always
exalt the pride of patriotism." Lo
cated in one of the finest sections of
Western North Carolina, and on the
Western North Carolina Railroad,
the American is a good advertising
medium.
THE UNION REPUBLICAN,
Winston, Forsytlie Co., N. C.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
II jr Republican Publishing: Co.
Price, $1.00 a Year.
The Republican is the organ
of the upper Piedmont, and de
serves the support of all the Repub
licans of that section, and is a good
advertising medium.
A. L. STIPE, Editor.
ROCKINGHAM REGISTER,
Rockingham, icicliinond Coun
ty, N. C.
Price, $2.00 a year.
The Register is the organ of
the Pee Dee country and should
have the support of all the Repub-
ucans or mac section.
Located on the line of the Wil
mington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad, in the midst of a nourish
ing, rich and fertile country just
opening up, is a good medium for
business advertising.
THE ASHEVILLE PIONEER,
Asheville, N. C.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By Rollins 6c Eye.
Price, $2.00 a year.
The Pioneer is the Reoubliean
oreran of the French Broad Countrv.
and is the only Republican paper
West of the Blue Ridffe : and is a
good advertising medium for all the
country oeyona tne mountains.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Raleich. N. II..
HAS BEEN RE-OPENED for the
reception of the traveling public.
A. J. Partin, General Manager,
R. L. Horton, Office Clerk,
W. H. Billings, Caterer.
J. T. Harrison, in charge of Bar and
Billiard Room.
Visitors may be assured that the past
reputation of the "National" will be
maintained without regard to expense.
Omnibuses always at Depot.
W. II. BAGLEY & CO.
F. J. HAYWOOD, M. D. , W. H. BAGLEY.
January 1st; 1873. 115 d&wlm
QORN AND MEAL always on hand
A. C. SANDERS A GO.,
No. 2 Martin street.
Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. 61d3m
JOB PRINTTNO, &c.
C.B. Edwards. N. B. Broughton
EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N
PRACTICAL
Book and Job Printers,
Fayetteville Street,
(Old Standard Building.)
RALEIGH, N". C
Are now prepared to execute every
description of
lrlain and Fancy
BOOK & JOB PRI1TTI1TG
from the smallest Card to tho largest
Poster, qii as reasonable terms as. the
same work can bo done at any estab
lishment in the State.
We will keep constantly on hand, oi
print to order,
Solicitor, Superior Court Clerk, Sher
iff and Magistrate's Blanks .
of the latest improved form, on most rea
sonable terms.
COMPETE IN TRICE 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.
Agents for S. COLLINS & CO'S
News, Book and Job Inks
at manufacturers prices, freight added.
Orders solicited.
EDWARDS fe BROUGIITOX,
Box 178, Raleigh, N. C.
Sept. 1, 1871. 39 tf.
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
j-OTIOE !
In the matter of Rus-")
sell II Kingsbury, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
Eastern District of North Carolina.
This is to give Notice, That on tho 20th
day of January, A. D., 1873, a warrant
in Bankrupt'' was issued out of the
District Court of the United States, for
the Eastern District ot .North Carolina,
against the Estate of Russell II. Kings
bury in the county of Granville in said
District ot N. C, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt on his own Petition : That
the Payment ot Debts and the Delivery
or any Property belonging to such
Bankrupt to him, or for his use, and
the transfer of any property by him are
lorbiuden bylaw; 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 a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at
tne registers omce in Kaleigh, N. C,
before A. W. Shaffer, Esq., Register in
Bankruptcy for said District, on the 3rd
day 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 Bankrupcv.
jan 21. 132 law3w
N
OTICE !
In the matter of Nathan ) In
B. Toler, Bankrupt. 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
tne eastern District of North Carolina,
aeainst the estate of Nathan B. Tnipr
in the county of Johnston, in said Dis
trict of North Carolina, who lias been
adjudged a bankrupt on his own peti
tion. That the Davment of rlAhts nnrl
the delivery of any property belonging
w hucu oanKrupi 10 mm, or lor his use,
and the transfer of anv nrnnprtv hv Viiin
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 oi nis estate, will bo held
at a Court of bankruptcy, to he holden
at me negisiers ornce in Raleigh, Ii. C,
before A. W. Shaffer, Esq., Register in
bankruptcy for said District, on the 3rd
uay oi renruary, at iu o'clock, A. M.
O. 1. UAUKUW,
U. S. Marshal:
Per-J. R. Oneill,
Dep. and Mes. in Bankruptcy
jan 21. 132 law3w
B
ANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
To whom it may concern: The under
signed hereby gives notice of his ao-
pointment as Assiernee of Mont
Bizzell, of Smithfiild, in the county of
jonnston, ana state of North Carolina,
within said District who has hrn nrl.
judged a Bankrupt upon his own Peti
tion Dy me mstrict uourt of said Dis
trict. THOMAS HAMPSON.
Assignee,
P. O., Raleigh, N. C.
To whom it mar concern Th nnoi-
signed hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee or William E.
Crusenberrv. of Newton a
county of Sanmson. and StatA nf Tnrth
Carolina within said. District, who has
been adiudcred a Bank runt, n rnn l,?a
own Petition by the District Court of
saiu nsirict.
TAOMAS HAMPSON,
Assignee,"
v " - - P. O., Raleign, N. C.
Dec. 23, 1872 133-Iaw2w.
PKOSPECTUS.
$5.00
rou
.50.
To any one who will send t. 50, we
will send the -
SPIRIT O F HIE A GE,
twelve months and a pair of
"RAPHAEL'S CHERUBS,"
said by Artixts to be two of the finest lec
tures ever made. They are 22x28 inches
and sell readily for $1.50 anv where. "
FIFTY THOUSAND COPIES SOLD IX
THE SEW ENGLAND STATES.
Although "Raphael's Cherubs," have teen
out but : v ry 6hort time, fiity thousand
copice I j;e already been sld in the New
England States.
The SPIRIT QF-THE -AGE.
A FAMILY PAPER,
Only Two I)o liars per Annum
Publu-hed every Saturday by
ED WARDS cC- BR O UGIITOX,
KALEIGH, N. C.
Rev. T. II. PRITCIIARD, D. D.,
Rev. II. T. HUDSON,
Contributing Editors.
"We present a new candidate for public
favor under the old and popular name,
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
We propose to make it a
literary and Family Journal,
)
and thus to enter a lield not at present oc
cupied in North Carolina.
"We have many good political papers, mid
a few excellent religious journals, but so
far as we know, there is no paper in the
State which aims especially to cater to the
tastes of the
FAMILY CHICLE.
It shall be our object to maintain (he
high literary, reputation attained by the
."Spirit of the Ago" and Banner of Tem
perance," and to present a greater variety
of interesting reading matter.
While the "Spirit of the Age" will be a
Temperance Paper, and will maintain that
cause with all its power, it will aim at the
seme time (o promote the interests uf
Religion, Morality, Art, Agricul
ture and Mechanics,
and will earnestly advocate the cause of
EDUCATION IN ALL ITS DEPART-
MENTS.
We believe that our beloved Old Com
monwealth is about to enter upon a career
of great prosperity, and wo desire to con
tribute to the welfare of our people to the
full measure of our enterprise and ability.
With such a future for our State, and an
imated by such aims and hopes we launch
our littlfc bark, and confideutly trust that
we shall be wafted by tho breeze of popnlar
favor into the haven of success.
TEIiMS OF S ULSCRITTION :
Positively in advance.
One Copy, 1 year, - - $2 00
One Copy, G months, - - 1 25
Clnbsof 10 or more, 1 year, each, 1 80
Clubs of lQormore, Gmo's, 100
3 No subscriptions taken for less te
riott than six months.
. RALEIGH
Baptist Female Seminary.
F. P. IIobocod, A. P., Principal.
Rev. A. F, Redd, A. M.,
Associate Principal,
P. A. Boulmann, Professor of Music.
THE SPRING SESSION WILL
open on tho
17tU of FEBIIUAIIY, 18T3.
Tho buildincr. having been enlanred.
Is spacious, commodious and handsome.
The Literary Department is provided
with a select Librarv a larco collection
of Geological Specimens and a fine
i-nuosopnicai ana Chemical Apparatus. .
Tho Music DeDartment is nroviiled
with a large number of good Pianos, two
Organs and a Harp.
The lad v teachers em nlnvrxl are all
first class. Boardlnir nunils are re
quired to wear uniform dross. Board'
and English tuition $100 per session of I
5 months.
For particulars, apply for circular.
Dec. 30. 113 dlawGwAwGt
$2