Newspapers / The Daily Era (Raleigh, … / Jan. 28, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DAILY ERA. "VE 31. BROWN, Managrer: Fayettevillo St., old Standard Building. Uash-Isvauiauly in Advance : THE DAILY EltA will be delivered anywhere in the City at Fifteex Cknts a week, payable ti i he Carries, weekly. Mailed at $7 00 a year ; :i.5J for ir months; $2.00 f three month; THE -DAILY JLiU A. i , : , - ; - i.-Rates of "Advertising: One equtrd, one Insertion,. '. $ 1 vO One square, two insertions,.,..,.....,.. . 1 &" One square, three insertion, 3 00 One tqaare, tlx Insertions, ? a C) One square, one month. 8 00 One square, three months, ' 18 00 One square, sixsaoaths. so 00 One square, t weirs months, CO 00 An inch lengthwise the column Is a eqaare. TIE Li -AX.-l 1 -1 -A XL, livi ikuv-A o : . .: . " -; - ' :i . r - . . ; ; : ; , Pi Vol. 2. RALEIGH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28th, 18T3.- No. i38. and oETENXX-riYBcentua moiiia WEEKLY ERA $2.00 a year. GENERAL DIRECTORY. U. S. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. U S Marshal Samuel T Carrow, office Club House. Hillsboro street. fj S Internal Revenue Collec tor, 4tii District I J Young, office up stairs in the Fisher building. U S Assessor, 4th District Wiley I) Jones, office Andrews' building, on Hillsboro street. U S Commissioner R W Best, office on Hillsboro street. U S Commissioner W Shaffer oftiee in Club House, Hillsboro street. Register in Bankruptcy A W Shaffer, office in the Club House, Hills boro street. Supervisor Internal Revenue P V Perry, office Andrews' building,. Hillsboro street. STATE GOVERNMENT. Tod K. Caldwell, Governor. ' John B. Neathery, Private Secretary. W. It. Howerton, Becretary of State. Sam H Parish, Clerk. T. Ij. Hargrove Attorney General. Curtis II. Broaden Lieut. Governor. David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer. D W. Bain, Chief Clerk. A. D. Jenkins, Teller, J. B. Martin, Book-keeper. John Reiilv, Auditor. W. P. Wetherell, Clerk. Silas Burns. Superintendent of Public Works. r K. P. Battle, Superintendent of Public Instruction. John C. Gorman', Adjutant General. W. C. Kerr, State Geologist Patrick McGowan, Keeper of the Capitol. Tlieo. II. Hill, Librarian. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Wesley Whitaker. joniiiissioners Western Ward, John C. Gorman, Albert Johnson, Nortteet Duns ton. Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Church ill, W C. Stronach. Eastern Ward, J. P. Prarle, A. N. Up church, Stewart Ellison. City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris. Treasurer M. W. Churchill. 4 City Clerk and Tax Collector M. Graus naii. City Surveyor Fendall Beavers. A'eigli Master A. Sorrell. Jliief of Police and Clerk of the 'Market James King. Assistants to Chief of Police 1st, B. II. Dunston; 2nd, C. M. Farris ; 3rd. Alfred Mitchell. Street Commissioner J. T. Backalan. Captain of Night Police Joseph Watson. Sergeant of Night Police Charles Hun ter. Police Nathan Upehurch, Jas. Doyle, J. M. Petross, M. Thompson, Robert Crosson, Robt. Wyche, and Win. Durham. Janitor Oliver M. Roan. WAKE COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff T. F. Lee. Deputy Sheriffs Jl J. Nowell and A. Mag nin. Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate John N. Bunting. Deputy E. G. Hay wood, jr. County Treasurer Win. M. Brown. Register of Deeds Vt W. White. Keeper of the Poor House C S Jinks. Keeper of the Work House J. II. Furguson. County Commissioner Robt. W. Wynne, M. (jr. Toad, vm. jimis, uuuj . uum-ra. S. iiayner. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. T),. 7,V. ;, Magistrates W II Harrison, V Whitaker, DA Wicker, Nortteet uunston, u. o 1-01-tiford. Clerk, John E Williams. Constable, C M Farris. School Committee, Mingo tr Groom, Joseph Watson, J C Gorman. Barton's Creek. Magistrates, J II Hutchison, John Nor woocL Clerk, J D Allen. Constable, J K Nipper. School Committee, Buckner N ip per, J M Adams, James Ray. Oak Grove. Magistrates, B Y Rogers, II W Nichols. Clerk, J P Beck. Constable, M V Rogers. School Committee, J D Hall, D Carpenter, J Penny. Panther Branch. Magistrates, J II Adams W D Turner. Clerk, W L Crocker. Constable, Jas Adams jr. school Committee, Ransom Gulley,S M Williams, Hugh Blalock. St. Mary's. Magistrates, W I Busbee, JO Andrews. Clerk S C Pool. Constable, A Sturdevant. School Committee. S Ivey, C Baugh, Smith. Wake Forest. ' Magistrates, G A Sjmderford, A L DavlK. Clerk E E Gill. Constable, Hut AY atkins. Schoo'l Committee, W R Stell, Jos Carpen ter, G S Patterson. White Oak. Magistrates, AC Council, A B Freeman. Clerk! W R Suit. Constable, G A Unchurch. School Committee, A G Jones, B G bears, W W Holleman. Swift Creek. Magistrates, S C Adains, W E Pierce. Clerk, C H Stephenson. Constable, W II Utley. School Committee, .P ates, T G White, W A Keith. Middle Creek. Magistrates. W H Stinson, J A Adams. Clerk, J D Bahentine. Constable, S L Jones. School Committee, A E Rowland, Allen Betts, A J Blanchard. New Light. Magistrates. J O Harrison, F J Bailey. Clerk W J Ward. Constable, W H Man gum.' School Committee, J D Turner, J A Powell, P M Mangum. Buck Horn. Magistrates, W B Jones J T Adams. Clerk, D B Holland. Constable W H N or ris School Committee, Jas C Ragan, M I Royster, W G Burns. Cedar Fork. Magistrates, C J Green, O II Page. Clerk, S F Page. Constable, A. S Pollard. School Commii tee, W M Marcom, J W Booth. S Page. ' . j Houses' Creek. tncrictrates I King, J D Hayes. Clerk Riley YeaTby.' Constable, W R Perry School Committee, Chas Cooper, Green Sanderford, H Jeffreys. Little River. Magistrates.R Pri vett, W Hartsfield. Clerk, V J Montague. Constable, A J Richardson. School ?cnmittee, F J Heartstleld, W H Chamblee, Jefferson Jones. Marks Creek. Magistrates, M G Todd, W A Rhodes. Clirk L W Hood. Constable, J F Rhodes. Shoo-l ComSiUee, J W Mars'hburn, H W Rhodes, J J Ellis. St. Matthews. Clerk Rogers, F H Watson. MASONIC. Hikam LonGE, No. 40,-A. S. Lee Mas ter. Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Mai tin sts. Meets third Monday night in each month. Wm. G. Hill Lodgh, No. 213 R II Simpson, Master, Masonic Hall corner Daw son and Martin streets. Meets second Mon day night in each inontn. Raleigh Chapter. No. 10, R. A... sons. Dr Wm G Hill, H P., Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Martin streets. Meets Tuesday night after 3d Monday in eacn month. - . Magistrates, Geo A Keith, J A Hodge. N B Williams. uonsiaoie.uiiJBuua !hnnl Committee. Leonani Smith, J THE DAILY ERA. TUESDAY, JAN. 28tli, IS 73. Local and News Department. Cotton Market. Up to 4 P. M., to-day there had been 29 bales of cotton brought to this city. Ordinary, 162 165 Good ordinary, 18 Low middling, 18 Prico in New York 21. Gold at 13. Forwarded. The Governor yesterday forwarded to the different States the Supreme Court Reports for the last term. Issued. Tb Governor yesterday issued a commission for Major Wm. M. Robbins of the seventh Congressional District as member of the 43d Congress. Turpentine. The turpentine interest in this county and Johnston is on the wane, owing to a decline in price. Some failures are contemplated. A good many distil leries are closing the business. Wheat. Prospects for a wheat crop are vary deficient, owing, we suppose, to the many freezes we have had. Fears are entertained that a stand will not be had. You can scarce see the wheat. Supreme Court. State ex rel Howerton et al vs S. McD. Tate el al, Rowan, W. II. Bailey for plantiffs, and Col. D. Coleman for defendants. Argued and the Judges have taken the papers for decision. Two reatls in, Morgranton One from Paralysis. From our correspondent this morn ,ing we are informed of the death in that town on Sunday night, the2Gth inst., of Mrs. Fanny Tate, wife of J. K. P. Tate, Esq., and daughter of Henry F. Bond, Esq., formerly of Kinston, this State. Also on yesterday morning, Dr. Sam uel Tate, one of the oldest and most worthy and useful citizens of the place, died in Morganton from the effects of a paralytic stroke that ha had some five years ago. Farmer Smith. We notice hanging in front of the Yarborough House one of the finest quarters of beef we have seen this sea son. It comes from the farm of Hon. W. A. Smith, of Johnston, who has many more of the same sort, besides good horses, mules, hog3 and sheep. That same old dinner horn he just fetches a blast on, and you'll see 'em all prick their ears and start for "feed time," like the people did last summer, to vote for him, when he blowed it so pretty through this section. Those gentlemen who lost their stake on Sion Rogers cannot fail to appreciate this "tenderline" notice acknowledging Beef. What is Suicide ? For instance, the man Thomas Law rence, who deliberately killed himself in this county the other day, by cutting down a tree and lying down under it as it fell, had an uncle, Henderson Wil son, of Chatham, who hung1 himself in a barn, and although Mr. Lawrence was known to be a good and correct man, and just a few days before he killed himself in this way, bought a piece of land, and made the calculation himself yet his mind was continually running upon suicide, and he once pointed to a deep hole in the creek and told his wife he would be glad to be away down there fastened to the roots of the tree that grew in it, so he would- never get out." And several times he told his friends and neighbors that he knew suicide was a sin, but that "everybody he had ever read of or heard of who had killed himself, was in 'his mind and he couldn't get it out.'1 What is it, a dis ease? insanity? what? Dr. George W. Graham. We are glad this young practitioner has settled in our midst. His speciality is the Ear and Eve. Dr. Graham is a young graduate of the first distinction, and was considered first in his class in New York. We will tell this on the young man, he doesn't know we know it, and but few know it any way. There is an old white woman in Orange county called Sue Mason. She had a cancer on her upper lip, and we had given her up, ourself, and so had nearly everybody else. A few weeks after Dr. Graham's return from Atlanta, we no ticed this old creature, and to our sur prise, the cancer was entirely cured up! We asked hei about it and she told us that this young doctor had prescribed the medicine, and bought it himself for her, and her lip was as clean as if shaved with a razor. Not a half dozen people know that she owes this debt of gratitude to Dr. George Graham. We take pleasure in telling it. See his card in this paper. His office is over Pescud's Drug store. , Our State. Miss Sallie Ann Coggin of Nash has been bit by a mad dog. The Charlotte Democrat honest old heart is for removing Gov. Hol den's disabilities. Mrs. Mahala McCoy of Sugar Creek, Mecklenburg, was found dead in bed Saturday morning. - Charlotte Observer records a wild turkey killed .ten miles from the city, weighed 18 pounds. They thought Miss Harper was the last case of small pox in Nashville, but her sister has now taken it. John Hayes, the lost man in Wayne county, the Era published a few days since, "has been found in a swamp, apparently murdered. Mr. Morrison of. Lincoln cannot forget the "old folks at home" tho' many miles away he'be. He has intro duced a bill exempting the 60 year olds from serving on j uries. The Callum drug store that start ed with Greensboro as that city began to grow is now one of the largest and handsomest stores in the South. Sure sign of how rapid that place is striding ahead." D. B. Scoggins near Kings Mountains picked out a good place in his barn and already had the rope for the occasion. He did it. Was a con sistent member of tho church, but couldn't stand losing money. Hear the other side. Col. J. V. Jordan is out in a card in the Newbern Times, in which he says that Nason did retract, that there were no bludgeons or pistols, or threatened conspiracy of any sort, that Nason agreed to make the correction that they asked, and then went back on his plighted word. Take the case, gentlemen. Freshet in Gaston. The Char lotte Democrat says : A portion of Gas ton county, especially the neighborhood of Crowder's Mountain, was visited by a heavy rain on Wednesday night the 15th inst., and Thursday morning the 16th, accompanied with heavy thunder and lightning. Crowder's Creek and other streams in that section rose six feet higher than ever before known, washing away bridges and injuring Mills and dams. Our City. New fiour in town for nine dollars per barrel. If Grant would just make his whip go pop! now, tnis legislature would jump out of its skin. Oh, no, wo hain't forgotten that you meet to-morrow night. Bless your old beards, you're going to give us light, say ? The bill for the relief of Gov. Ilolden from political disabilities came up in the House to-day, and was indefinitely postponed by a vote of 58 to 51. We are glad to see boys passing through this city for Horner's school at Oxford. Our people are awakening to the fact that this school is the genuine article and no humbug about it. They play just like boys in their rooms at night, these legislators do. But it don't hurt them. We never see a man putting on dignity but what we think he's got nothing else to wear. Gov. Holden feels the most relieved in the world if there's anything in one hundred and twenty men all trying to relieve him. And we saw one of the same men with the colic, and he couldn't relieve himself.. That loks strange. A horse drover came into the Yarbo rough just before day the other morn ing, and aman was unscrewing a patent bed he was going to convey off on the train with him. "Just my d n luck," said the diover, then turning to the night clerk: "I thought you told me last night there was no show here," ("here, mister,") addressing the bed man, "don't quit, play me ten cents worth, anyhow." The bed had wire springs all over its frame. Personal Intelligence. Judge Dick called on the President last Saturday. King Oscar of Sweden is said to be the tallest monarch in the world. " Napoleon IV." is tall, slim, and of unprepossessing appearance. He pays very little attention to dress, and would easily pass for a Jew. The Washington Republican states that Senator Sumner's health'.is improv ing, and he is much annoyed at tho fre quent mention of the subject. The Rev. Gilbert Robertson, the pres byterian preacher in Kentucky who be haved so naughty, is now the telegraph editor of the Louisville Commercial. Major Rollins, Editor, and Captain Eaves, Associate Editor of the Ashe ville Pioneer, arc at the National. These gentlemen get out one of the best newspapers in the State. President Grant, Governor Noyes, and the Minister of the German Em pire, have been invited to attend the grand masquerade of the Orphans So ciety at Exposition Hall in Cincinnati on the 30th. Twigrs. Bo not the fourth friend of him who had three before and lost them. La- vater. v ; A Southern paper, which has heard that fish was god - brain-food, appeals to the hotel-keepers to bountifully sup- idy the; members of the Legislature therewith"; A sweet little boy, only eight years old bless :his little heart walked into tho scene c a teachers' examination at Osweco-last week, and bawled? out, "Annie, your feller is down to the house !" A Mnkwa poet published some Hues addressed to the darling of his delight in an Oshkosh paper. He wrote of her " bright rosy, face," but tho printer made it " bright nosy face." The Mukwa man is said to. be raging through the streets of iSskosh with a bowie knife in the leg of his boot, while the printer has " gone to see a man." The colored people in Baltimore were much exercised about the item published in tho Baltimore Sun that Mrs. Lincoln had given away the Bible presented Mr. Lincoln by the .colored people of the South. So they wrote to Bob Lincoln in Chicago asking about it, and in reply he pronounces it false, that his mother still has it, and never interfds to give it to any one. A young lady teacher in a Lawrence, Mass., Sunday-school caught a boy smiling, last Sunday. Said she : "What are you smiling at, Johnny?" " Nothing, mum," was the answer. " I know better," said the teacher, severely ; " now tell me what it was." Johnny looked frightened as he stutter ingly said, " I I s-ee yer n-newspapes a-sticking out mum." The teacher sat down suddenly and arranged things. A brave, honest old Mississippi planter, Mr. Job II. Curtis, wrote re cently to a New Orleans creditor as fol lows ; " I owe you an old debt. When the war closed I closed with it, and could not pay you. I am sixty-nine years old, and have had a hard struggle to get along ; but now I am happy to say that I can spare you one bale of cot ton, and will ship it as soon as I can carry it to town. When sold, place pro ceeds to my credit." Farm-Yard Scraps. To preserve eggs: A French paper recommends the following method for preserving eggs : Dissolve four ounces of beeswax in eight ounces of warm olive oil ; in this put the tip of the fin ger ana anoint the egg all round. The oil will immediately be absorbed by the shell and pores filled by the wax. If kept in a cool place, the eggs, after two years, will be as good as if fresh laid. A series of experiments, instituted to test the average loss in weight by dry ing, shows that corn loses one-fifth and wheat one-fourteenth by the process. From this the statement is made that farmers will make more by selling un shelled corn in the fall at seventy-five cents than the following summer at $1 00 per bushel ; and wheat at $1 32 in December is equal to $1 50 for the same wheat in June following. This estimate is made on the basis of interest at seven per cent., and takes no account of loss from the depradations of vermin. These facts are worthy of consideration. A hanging garden of sponge is one of tho latest novelties in gardening. Take a white sponge of large size, and sow it full of rice, oats or wheat. Then place it for a week or ten days in a shallow dish, in which a little water is constantly kept, and as the sponge will absorb the moisture, the seeds will begin to sprout before many days. When this has fairly taken place, the sponge may be sus pended by means of cords from a hook in the top of the window where a little sun will enter. It will thus become like a mass of green, and can be kept wet by merely immersing it in a bowl of water. Musical and Theatrical. Herr Bader, the piano-fo'rto tuner for Beethoven, has died in Paris, in his ninety-eighth year. Miss Alexander,' an escaped Mormon, is lecturing and giving facts of B. Young's life, in Pike's opera house, at Cincinnati. A Paris correspondent argues that a married woman hasn't got the same magnetic power on tho stage over an audience as a single one, and cites as an instance of the fact that the watches called Christine Nilsson watches had a great sale in Pari?, so long as Nilsson remained single, but so soon as she took a husband, the stock went down, and the proprietor had to change their name. Ttfcker Hall has Chiriski to-morrow night. Good for Raleigh. Professor Gilbert is going to throw his voice sur passing any thing ever seen on the board, and then the mesmerizing is warranted to excite the audience exactly up to the right pitch. While Martini as the juggler will ju3t make a plate whiz around like a wheezaw wheel, and then the gifts, that are to be given away ! ah that's the point, you'll go now. Saw where a chap in Richmond drew a nice set of furniture from Chiriski. Only 25 cents for the very young, and 35 for tho grown ups. f , Fists. JG Two happy families in Cleave land, Ohio. The Cleaveland Herald says: A telegram from Detroit Tues day afternoon, stated that the second prize, of $20,000, in th lottery drawing in that city, had been drawn by a Cleve land woman. The lucky ticket was owned jointly by Mrs. Hugger and Mat thias Curth. The latter is a saddler at 310' Woodland avenue, and the husband of the woman keeps a saloon near by. ' The ticket was bought more in jest than in soberness, but the holders are of the opinion that ten thousand dollars apiece is a joke that they can enjoy with a keen relish. There was great rejoicing Tues day evening. E&T She had buried the-fifth hus band and had just married the sixth. The day of the wedding a man called at her groom's house and proceeded to measure him with a tape line. Happy groom thought this lellow might be sent "around bv his tailor to measure him for. a suit. After tho ceremony in the church, saw this same chap winking furiously at his bride. And after they got in the carriage, fellow poked his head in and whispered to the bride, " Got a ready made one that'll just suit him. Beautiful fit beautiful !" Groom got his dander up and asked bride who the fellow was. Fair thing blushed deep and replied she believed he was some kind of ah undertaker. Been no what you might call a clear clean honey moon betwixt 'em since. Like to see a man earnest in his business. But that undertaker was entirely too fast. jg " To scrape acquaintance11 comes to us from tho Roman Emperor Adrian : He was at the public baths one day, when he saw one of his veteran soldiers scraping his body with a tile. That was such a poor luxury that Adrian ordered that his old comrade should be supplied with more suitable cleansing materials, and also with money. On a subsequent occasion, when the Emperor again went to the bath, the spectacle be fore him was highly amusing. A score of old soldiers who had fought under Adrian were standing in the water, and each was currying himself with a tile and wincing at tho self-inflicted rubb ing. The Emperor perfectly understood what he saw and what was the purpose of the sight. " Ha ! ha !" he exclaimed ; " you had better scrape one another, my good fellows." Ho added : " You cer tainly shall not scrape acquaintance with me." A curious case of mesmerism is recorded by the civil surgeon of Hogshungabad, says the Indian Medi cal Gazette. A young woman named Nuunee, age 24, was married some twelve years ags ; she, however, did not go to her husband's house for two years afterwards. After staying with him for eight days, she suddenly became insen sible, and remained so for two or three days. She jwas taken back to her mother, and soon got well. Then fol lows a very remarkable history. During the next four or five years she never entered her husband's house without falling insensible, and remaining so. He was very kind and attentive to her ; she liked him, but whenever he came into her presence she at once sank into this state. This went on till she be came emaciated and exhausted, andt last her parents applied to court for a separate maintenance for her. While she was in court the husband entered, and she instantly became insensible, and was carried to the hospital, where tho case was carefully attended to by Dr. Cullen, in March last year. While in this state her pulse was even, breath ing soft, Cer body pliant, but she could eat nothing. Experiments were care fully made to see if there was no trick about it. While she was in bed, her husband was muffled up, and made to walk through the ward. She said she felt that he was hear her and she was by no means well, but had not seen him anywhere about. Next day this experiment was repeated, and sho actually became insensible as before. They tried all sorts of experiments and the conclusion was that the husband unconsciously mesmerized her. Court ordered a divorce. Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ringworn, salt-rheum, fe other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazards Co., New York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many worthless imitations made with common tar. 93 I2w. NOTICE to Parties of the Name of DALLAS, M'KERROLL, and WILKINSON. WANTED, full Particulars of the Children or Descendants of AL EXANDER and WILLIAM DALLAS, DUNCAN M'KERROLL by his Wife Isabella Dallas, and of J OHN WIL KINSON by his Wife Janet Dallas all of whom are entitled to Share in the Succession of the late Peter Dallas, of Glasgow, in Scotland Brother of the above-named who Died, Unmarried and Intestate, on 2d June, 1872. The Parties were all Natives of Islay, in Scotland, and the Families of the three first-named are supposed to be in North Carolina, and of John Wilkin son in Canada. Affidavits and Evidence of Pedigree, Authenticated by a British Consul, to be lodged with James Gait, of 93 West Nile Street, Glasgow, Scotland, the Judicial Factor on Mr. Dallas' Estate. December 17, 1872. 27 w3m BY TELEGRAPH, FOUR O'CLOCK. " : From Washington. Washington, D. O, Jan, 23. The National Theatre is burned, with some adjoining buildings. Damage, to Im perial Hotel $30,000. Miller & Jones, Billiardists, lose 3,000. ' Usual adjuncts and Popular Theatre burned or Hooded. Mrs.' Oates, who had just commenced an engagement, lost heavily. Much sympathy is manifested for tho Mana ger and Lessee, Saville, who also loses heavily. .-..'..,; Massachusetts. Boston, Jan. 28 The Public Libra ry has been ordered to be kept open on Sunday alternoon.' Number f deaths for 1872 exceed those of 1871 by 37 per cent. Exclusive of small pox, the death increase is 25 per cent. Markets. London, Noon, Jan. 28. Consols 924 U21 ; Fives 91. Liverpool, Noon, Jan. 28 Cotton firm; Uplands 95 ; Orleans 10 J 101. Later Cotton firm. New York, Jan. 2S Stocks dull. Gold firm at 132. Money firm at 7. Exchange long 91 ; short, 101. Government bonds steady. State bonds quiet. Cotton quiet, steady ; sales 2,243 bales ; Uplands 21 ; Orleans 21J. Flour dull, unchanged. Wheat dull, nominal. Corn quiet and steady old Western mixed 06167. Pork firm new 14 50. Lard steady, Western ,steam 82. '. Turpentine quiet, 67. Rosin quiet, 3 80 strained. Freights quiet. Bankrupt Sale of Valuahle Heal Estate. ON WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH day of March, 1873, 1 shall sell at public sale for cash, to the highest bid der, in the town of Louisburg in Frank lin county, N. C, the tract op IjAND on which Archibald Taylor now lives, situate about four miles west of Portia' Gold Mine, in Franklin v - , o.t and rtfw"iitfi y Taylor's schedule in Bankruptcy, 2,271 ACRES. This is a very productive body of land adapted to the growth of Wheat, Corn, Tobacco, Cotton, fec. ; a large propor tion of which is in original growth, with a large 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 tins Janu nas a Gold Mine on it. TIia trflff. rf land is verv larere and valiiahlo. and is sold under an order of the District Judge of the Eastern Dis trict of North Carolina. Dursuant 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 WonsA 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 the hands of and under control of T,. C!. Tavlor. The nroDertv consists of a large Tobacco Factory at Oxford, of 96 Shares or Kaieign x uaston itauroau Stock, and other effects. nTPTTARD W. HARRIS. Assignee of Archibald Taylor's estate. Jan 29, 1873. 32-w3t. "VTORTII .CAROLINA, 1 Superior JlM Franlin County. Court. T T Vnnntr nnrl W. TT "williard. Plaintiffs. I Summons for aaainst Relief. A. T. Johnston and another. Defendants, In this cause application having been made by the plaintiffs to obtain an order for publication, and it appearing, by affidavit filed on their behalf that the defendant A. T. Johnston resides beyond the limits of this State, and that his place of residence is unknown to the plaintiffs; it is therefore ordered that publication be made once a week for six weeks in the Era, a newspaper pub lished in the City of Raleigh, notifying tho defendant A. T. Johnston to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the county of Franklin, at the Court House in the Town of Louisburg, on the fourth Monday after the second Monday in February, 1873, then and there to answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed in this cause, (for the payment or 31,000. with interest from October 1st, 1870, and $2,000 with interest from the same date, duo on notes executed by defendant to Allen Young, which were assigned by said Young to plaintiffs, and for the foreclosure of the mortgage executed by defendant to secure tho payment of said notes.) and let the said defendant lake notice that if he fail to appearand answer said complaint, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, R. H. Timberlake, Clerk of our said Superior Court, at office in the Town of Louisburg, the 4th day cf January, A. D., 1873. R. H. TIMBERLAKE, Clerk of Superior Court ot . jan 13 w6w - Franklin county; , B JJlLOUR I FLOUR!! 50 Bbls. N. C. Family. , Caragan. Honey Suckle. Extra. .. Super. At 15 25 25 4 A. U. oAr .Dibits 4X KJ. , Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1872. . 61-13m. RALtCIQII- ISIAKILETS. WHOLESALE PRICES, Dy InTessrs Pool c Plorliijr, Grocers and Commission Merchant! t Corner. Wilmington and Martini Sts Cotton per B., .. , f 13 Com per bushel, - . 00 Oats per bushel, t . 75 Flour N. Carolina family,?8 50 8 75 . . Baltimore Family, 11 00 Bacon per lb., Bulk, 9 10 Salt per sack. 3 25 Cotton Yam ' - r Corn Meal -par bushel, 1 75 I 10 iiii2T-A.lL, prices; Br Messrs. Marcom 4c Alford,' Grocers and Commission Merchants, u ' Hargett Street.5 ' ' 2?dco-BaltImoro smGkcx!, 10 -11 ;- unsmoked, . ! 9 Q -10 strips, , ; r h00 G.12 shoulders, v Y . 8 N. C. fc Canv. Hams, 15 0 171 2?utter-per 25' ' 30 Beeswax per Tb., , 22i 25 Beef on hoof, i ' ' ' ! : 5 6 per quarter, ." -' ' 5 i 7 Coffee per tb.; ' . . 25 , S5 Cotton Yarn per tale, , , - ? 1 70 Corn per bushel, .. ir 85 Ql 00 Chickens per piece. - 20 22 Eggs -per dozen, , . ., r- . 20 25 Your-per bbl., . .'8 60 9 00 Fodder per 100 lbs., 1 25 1 60 Hay per 100 Ibs.;!. 1 25 1 60 Hides green, per lb., ' C i 7 dry, per lb., V -l U -121V 13 Leather per &., :- 30 40 Lard per .,. ., , . 121 15 Molasses per, gallon, f . . 30 60 uoiaen oyrup, , 00 w Mealper bushel, ' 90 1 00 Oats per bushel, , 65 ' 75 Sheaf, pr hundred,' 1 25 I 60 Perk r:-' . 0 10 Potatoes-Irish, per bush., 1 CO 75 sweet, per bush.,, .40 60 Auar-crushed, , 20 00 extra C., . 10 16 -P. R., 1 - 15 00 common,' ' ' 1 12J 00 Salt per sack; ; 3 25 Tallow per lb., ; . , . 8 10 Vinegar per gallon, ; , 40 l f60 New Advertisements' rpUCKER HALL.; i , ,,t . A Wednesday, Tlmrsday Friday and iSaturaay;jan. au, vi, ana February 1st. :t CHIRIS KI GIFT COMBINATION, Consists of Wire-Walking, Jugglery, Mesmerism and Ventriloquism. 150 Vsefnl and Costlr Presents to ,be Given Awar Nightly 1 Admission 25 Cents; Reserved seats 35 cents. Doors open-at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8 o'clock. Grand Matinco on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 138 3 1. i PROCLAMATION I lsy tho Governor of North Carolina Executive Department, Raleigh, JV. C, Jan. 27, 1873. Whereas. Official information has been received at this Department that a vacancy exists In tho representation of the county of Edgecombe, in the House of Representatives of the General As sembly of North Carolina, by reason of the adoption or a resolution by mat Doay declaring that W. P. Mabson is not en titled to a seat therein ; i - ' Now. therefore. I, Tod R. Caldwell, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of tho authority in me vested bv law do issue this, my Proclamation, commanding the Sheriff of Edgecombe county to open polls at the usual polling places, and hold an election In said county on Wednesday. February 20th. A. D., 1873, to 'fill said vacancy said election to be conducted in accordance with law. Done at our City of Raleigh, this tho 27th day of January. A. D., 1873, and in the 97th year of American Indepen dence. TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor : , J. U. JNEATHERT, . 138 td. Private Secretary. A PROCLAMATION ! Dy tho Governor of North Carolina EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, . Raleiqii, Jan. 14, 1873. Whereas official Information has been received at this Department that one Jamos Alexander alias James Brad shaw. late of Rowan county, stands charged with the murder of Caleb Hen ry in said county; and whereas tho saic James Alexander alias' James Iiradshaw, has lied or so conceals him self that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him. Now. therefore, I Tod R. Caldwell, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue or authority In me vested by law. do issue this my proclamation, offering a reward of Two Hundred Dollars for the arrest and delivery or said James Alexander, alias James Bradshaw. to the Sheriff of Rowan county, and I do enjoin all officers of the law ana all good citizens, to aia in bringing said Alexander to Justice . Done at our City of Raleigh, tho 14th r . 1 day of January, A. D., 1873, lij, s.j and in the 97 thy car of American Independence. TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor : , J. B. Neathery, u . Private Secretary. .4 description:': James Alexander, alias James Brad shaw, is about thirty years of age, but looks older; is about five feet seven inches high, quite black in color, rather oval face, teeth good but a littlo wldo apart, and is inclined to smilo when spoken to, but has a down-cast look ; weight about 160 pounds ; is quito intcl ligentand inclined to arguo-for hi opinions. , - t . - Jnl5-4w
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1873, edition 1
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