Newspapers / The Daily Era (Raleigh, … / Feb. 11, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DAILY ERA, "WM. M. BROWN, Manager: vavetteville St J old Standard Building. FTT! i I :t U'A : ft "!' - t - - in .1 1 .ii n - . ' , i matcs of Advertising : t One square, one Insertion,.. 9 1 00 One sqt&re, Uro lntertiona;. . . . i . J . IU One square, three Insertion, . S 00 One square, six Insertions, 8 10 One square, one month.. ....... . 8 ' 1 One square, three months, 1 I One square, six months, I One square, twelve months, .........: -1 - 4 ' An Inch lengthwise the Co: . Cas ii In variably, in Advance : THE DAILY ERA will delivered anywhere n the City at Fiiteek Cbnts a week, payable o the Cabicier, weekly. Mailed at $7 00 a year ; 13 50 for six month ; $2.00 f three mouth ; and Skventt-Five cants a xnoi.th WEEKLY ERA $2.00 a year. Vol. 2. RALEIGH, TUESDAY AiTERNOOiStlllBIlUfiUiY 1 1, 1873. No. 150. - -J 7 Da. DIRECTORY. U. S. Government Officers. U s Mars ii Ati Samuel T Carrow, oliice Club House. Hillsboro street. U S Internal Revenue Collec tor 4xn District I J Young, office up stairs iu the Fisher building. U S Assessor, 4th District Wiley L) Jones, office Andrews' building, on Hillsboro street. U S Commissioner R W Best, office on Hillsboro street. U s' Commissioner A W Shaffer flice jn Club House, II illsboro street. Hkoister in Bankruptcy A W ShalR'r, office in the Club Ilouse, Hills boro street. Supervisor Internal Revenue p V Perry, office Andrews' building, HilNboro street. CV State Officers. TkI 11. Caldwell, Governor. John Ii. Neathery, Private Secretary. W. It. Ilowerton, Secretary of State. Sam II Pa ris h, Clerk. T. L. Hargrove Attorney General. Curtis II. lirogden Lieut. Governor. David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer. D" Y Dain, Chief Clerk. A. D. Jenkins, Teller, J. L. Martin, Book-keeper. John Reiliy, Auditor. W. P. Wetherell, CUTK. Silas Burns. Superintendent of Public Works. K. P. Battle, Superintendent of Public Instruction. John C. Gorman, Adjutant General. W. ( '. Kerr, State Geologist I'atrii-k McGowan, Keeper of the Capitol. Theo. H. Hill, Librarian. Cily OfficersRaleigh. Mayor Wesley Whitaker. .,ommissioners Western Ward, John C. (jorman, Albert Johnson, Norlleet Duns toa. Middle Ward, K. P. Battle, M. W Church ill, W C. Stronach. Eastern Ward, J. P. Prarie, A. N. Up church, Stewart Ellison. City Attorney J. C. Logan Harris. Treasurer M. W. Churchill. City Clerk and Tax Collector M. G rains -nan. 'JUy Surveyor Kendall Beavers .Veigh Master A. Sorrell. v'iiief 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 Polices-Charles Hun ter. Police Nathan Upchurch, Jas. Doyle, J. M. Petross.'M. Thompson, Kobert Crosson, ltobt. Wyctie, and Wm. Durham. Janitor Oliver M. Roan. County Officers Wake. Sheriff T. F. Lee. Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Nowell and A. Mag uin. Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate John N. Bunting. Deputy E. G. Hay wood , j r. County Treasurer Wm. M. Brown. Register of Deeds W. W. White,. Keeper of the Toor Ilouse C S Jinks. Keeper of the. Work House J. H. Furguson. County Surveyor J Q, Adams. County Commissioners Ilobt. W. Wynne, M.G.Todd, Win. Jinks, Henry C. Jones, S. Rayner. Township OffcersAValie. Raleigh. Magistrates W II Harrison, W Whitaker, DA Wicker, Norlieet Dunston, II C Pet- tiford. Clerk, John E Williams, consiaoie, U M Farris. School. Committee, Mingo G Groom, Joseph Watson, J C Gorman. Barton's Creek. Magistrates, J II Hutchison, John Nor wood. Clerk, J D Allen. Constable, J K Nipper. School Committee, Buckner Nip per, J M Adams, James Ray. Oak Grove. Magistrates, B Y Rogers, H W Nichols. Clem, J P Beck. Constable, M V Rogers. School Committee, J D Hall, D Carpenter, J Penny. Panther Branch. M;igistrates, 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, J G Andrews. Clerk, S C Pool. Constable, A Sturdevant. School Committee, S Ivey, C Baugh, Smith. Wake Forest. Magistrates, G A Sanderfbrd, A L Davis. Clerk, E E Gill. Constable, Hut Watkins. school Committee, W 11 Stell, Jos Carpen ter, G S Patterson. White Oak. Magistrates, AC Council, A B Freeman. Clerk, W R Suit. Constable, G A Upchurch. School 'ommittee, A G Jones, B G Sears, W W lluiieman. Swift Creek. Magistrates, S C Adams, W E Pierce. Clerk, O H Stephenson. Constable,- W H Utley. School Committee, P Yates, T G White, W A Keith. Middle Creek. Magistrates, W HStlnson.J A Adams. Clerk, J D Ballentine. Constable, S L Jones. School Committee, A E Rowland, Allen Cetts,AJ Blanchard. Neiv 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, PM Mangum. Buck Horn. Magistrates, W B Jones, J T Adams. Clerk, D B Holland. Constable, W H Nor ris. School Committee, Jas C Ragan, M B Royster, W G Burns. Cedar Fork. Clerk Page. Houses' Creek. Magistrates, I King, J D Hayes. Clerk. KUey Yearby. Constable, W R Perry. School Committee, Chas Cooper, Green Sanderford, H Jeffreys. i . Little River. Magistrates.R Pri vett, W Hartsfield. Clerk, A J Montague. Constable, A J Richardson. School Committee, F J IiearUfteld, W H Chamblee, Jefferson Jones. Marks Creek. Magistrates, M G Todd, W A Rhodes. Clerk, L W Hood. Constable, J F Rhodes. School Committee, J W Marshburn, II w Rhodes, J J Ellis. fit Mrtlt.hrtnM- - 4 Magistrates, Geo A Keith, J A Hodge. Clerk, X B Williams. : Constable. BBBuifa loe. School Committee, Leonard Smith, J Rogera, F H WaUoru . ,f- . Magistrates, C J Green, O H Page. Clerk, 8 F Page. Constable, A. S Pollard. School Committee. W M Marcom. J W Booth, S F DIRECTORY. Churches . Edenton Street Methodist CliurchHev A VV Mangum, officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a m and 7i o'clock pm. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even ing at 7 o'clock. Sunday School at 9 o'clock a m. W J Young, Superintendent, and D W Bain, Assistant. Baptist Church, corner Salisbury and Edenton streets Rev T H Pritchard, D D, officiating. Services at 11 o'clock a m and 7i o'clock p. m.1 -Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 oelock Sunday School at 9 o'clock a m. Col J At Heck, Supertritendent,;Hepry T Btfggs. Assistant. I - ' 'Prc&bgterian Chwrcfi, corner Salisbu ry and MofganlBreets -Key J M Atkinson. pl;'dfflciating Services' at 11 o'clock ChrisVs (Episcopal) XJKurch ', Wilming ton street-Rev RSMsoh, DD, officiat ing. Services at II o'clock a m and 7i o'clock p in. ' Sunday School at 9 o'clock a m. -Superintendent. St. John's (Catholic) Church, corner Morgan. and Wilmington -streets. Rev. J V McNamara, priest, officiating. High mass at 11 o'clock. "Vespers at 3 o'clock p m. Sunday School at 9 o'clock a rn. Raleigh Post Office. Office hours from 8i A M to 7 P M. Time of arrival and closing the mails : - Western Due at 7:30 a m. Close at 5:30 p m. Eastern Duo at 7 p in. Close at 6:30 a in. Northern via Weldon Due at 3:20 p m. Close at 9:15 a m. Northern via Greensboro Due at 5:30 p m. Close at 6:30 p m. " Fayetteville and Chatham R. R. Mail Duo at 9:30 a m. Close at 3:00 p m. No mails received or sent on Sundays. Office hours lor Money Order and Registered Letter Departments from 9 a m to 4 p m. C. J. Rogers, P. M. Arrival and Departure of Trains. N. C. Railroad Mail Train, going West, leaves Raleigh at 7:45 p m. Mad Train, going East, leaves Raleigh at b:o a m. Raleigh & Gaston Railroad Mail Tra i n , goi n g N orth , lea ves Ralei gh at 9:35a m Returning arrives at Raleigh at 3:20 p m. Raleigh & Augusta Air Line R. R. Mail Train, going South, leaves Raleigh at 3:35 p m. Returning arrives at Raleigh at J:20 a m. Raleigh Typographical Union No 54. ,M. V. B. Gilbert, Presideut. J. C. Birdsong, Vice President. D. W. Whitaker, Recording Secretary. W. N. Jones, Corresponding Secretary-. Jas. J. Lewis, Treasurer. Harvey A. Deal. Auditor. John C. King, Sergeant-at-Arms. Regular meetings first Saturday night in each month, at the Mayor s ornce. Hickman Lodge of Good Templars. W C T N B Broughton. W V T Miss Blanche Fentress. W S E B Thomas. W FS D W Whitaker. V T Mrs Geo W Wynne. W C S J Fall. W M 11 L Horton. W I S Miss Claudia' Pritchard. W O S B H Norriss. Meets every Tuesday night in Oak and City Hall, corner Martin streets. Wilmington Hudson Degree Temple No. 1. D T V Ballard. V D T Mrs Fanny Ballard. DSD W Whitaker. DFS C B Edwards. D T Mrs Bettie Louge. D C S J Fall. D M S V House. D G Miss Helen Marcom. DS-W W Woodell. Meets first Monday night of each month, in Oak City Hall, corner Wil mington and Martin streets. Itlasonic. H i ham Lodge, No. 40, A. S. Lee, Mas ter. Masonic Hall, corner Dawson andJMar tiu sts. Meets third Monday night in each mouth. Wm. G. Hill Lodgk, No. 218 R H Bradley. Master, Masonic Hall corner Daw son and Martin streets. Meets second Mon day night in each month. Raleigh Chapter. No. 10, R. A. Ma yoxs.Dr Wm G Hill, H P., Masonic Hall, corner Dawson and Martin streets. Meets Tuesday night after 3d Monday in each month. I. O. O. F. Makteo, No. 8 M. H. Brown, N. G., meets every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Fayetteville and Martin streets. 4 Sbaton Gales Lodge, No. 64. Dr. W. H. Crawford. N. G.. meets every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall, corner of FayettevUIe and -Mart in streets. Raleigh Lodge No. 65 L G Bagley, N. G., meets everv Monday night iu Odd Fellows Hall, corner Fayetteville and Martin streets. RALEIGH Baptist Female Seminary. F. P. Hobgcod, A. P., Principal. Rev. A. F. Redd, A. M., Associate Principal. F. A. Bohlmann, Professor of Music. TIIE SPRING SESSION WILL open on the 17th of FEBRUARY, 1S73. 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 PhilosoDhical and Chemical Apparatus. The Music Department is provided 1 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 $100 per session of 5 months. . . . ; For particulars, apply for circular. Dec. 30. 113 dlaw6wfcw6t a m and 7cdcfcp 'rfi; liPrayetHmeet - Sunday Shpo$f& V,pXjpa mnnA. Ml McPheeters; Superin?tedeu. rr?9?rt THE DAILY ERA. TUESDAY, FEB. 11th, 1873. Local and News Department. Cotton Market. Up to 4 P. M., to-day there had been 50 bales of cotton brought to this city. Lb r middling, 18 Price in New York 21i. Gold at 13i. N. C. Legislature. For proceeding ? in full,- see fourth 4 page. J list Rea,d tliis. j It reads mighty Weft, don I it! Well, .fust a word or so with, you ; you owe a tittle something. The account will be on in a few days, and if youtldn't send the money in a week's time, the Era will stop coming to see you. Bound to do this. Executive Agriculture Com mittee. There will be a meeting of the Exec utive. Committee and advisory mem bers of the State Agricultural Society at tiie office, 3d floor, of the Fisher build ing in this city, to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. It is desired that there be a full attendance. Remarkable Elk Morn s A Present to Judge Cloud. The elk horns presented to Judge Cloud while in Halifax, by Billy Wil liams, of Halifax, who killed the buck weighing over 300 pounds, and pre sented the Judge with the horns, are on exhibition and can be seen by the lovers of the curious at the Secretary of State's office in this city. It is a singular horn being bent down in front. The deer was a notable one in Halifax county from this fact, and was known of by all old hunters as the " buck that ran with his head to the earth." The combined Catalogues of Seeds and Plants for 1873, of Petkr Hender son & Co., 35 CORTLANDT, ST., NEW York, is just received numbers 175 pages; is beautifully illustrated, and in addition, contains a colored plate of the new " Fountain Plant," and also a hand some lithograph of a group of. new Fuchsias. These catalogues are mailed to all applicants by Peter Henderson & Co. on receipt of 25 cents. To their cus tomers of last year they are sent with out char ; and to all purchasers of their books, 44 Gardening for Profit" and 44 Practical Floriculture" (price 1.50 each, prepaid by Mail), they also send them annually, free of charge. Yours truly, Peter Henderson & Co. Joneses in Virginia. The fellow run a ferry boat on the border line between Virginia and North Carolina. One day a spruce looking chap came riding down and he and his horse got in the boat, when the follow ing colloquy ensued: 44 'Pears to me, I ought to know your name." 44 My name, sir, is Jones, from Virginia." 44 Ah, yes, this is General Jones, I thought I knowed you." 44 No, sir, I am no General." 44 Ah, yes, its Col. Jone, I ought to er knowed it." 44 No, I am no Colonel, either." 44 Bless my life, this ain't Judge Jones?" 44 No, sir, I am no judge." 44 An' you aint no kin to Pochahontas?" 44 No, sir, I'm no kin to Pochahontas." 44 An' your name is Jones?" 44 That is my name." Bump, the boat hit. Stranger rode out and felt for his 44 change;" 44 What do I owe you, sir?" Ferryman give the bank a punch with his pole and shot out in the water, ,44 Not a cent, stranger, not a cent; I'm blessed if it ain't curus ; name Jones too, an' from Virginny !" Escape oil the Notorious John Allen Itetchy from the Jail at Salisbury. We are just informed that John Allen Ketchy, handsome, slim made, remark able face, never forget it if you once see it, has broke 4 or 5 penitentiaries and a dozen jails, was chained to the floor in the Salisbury jail and the jailer went up to carry him his supper last night and pulled the chain, thinking he was asleep, but on examination, Ketchy wasn't there, was out and gone. Don't know whether he broke the chain or unlocked it. : They have had this man in jail some twenty times. The most notorious horse thief in the South. He has a good English education, has been a school teacher, writes a first-rate let ter, and is a real smart fellow. He went to Richmond once during the war dressed up in a Colonel's unifqrm and drew the money for his whole brigade. He camo back after the war and for - . a 3A lL some rascality was semenceu w ino penitentiary for 7 years and was in jail at Greensboro chained down to the floor. He broke loose from there and went to Florida and forged a draft for. near ten thousand dollars on an Express Company, and "made his escape into Cuba where he practiced medicine for m 1 a year or more, men came uac w Rowan county, this State, still under sentence, and committed rape on a young lady, for which offence he was in jail in Salisbury at the time of his es cape last night. - A letter from the Quarantined ' " r '- '." - - ,.v r , "till amau rux irocior in Jb ranKiin Harris and Louisburg, because he has' beeTrdown there among the dying' and 'ruffering mortality, trying- to do something i(o help them, and the Ixmi&burg! folks art afraid of " catching it V ftouhrmrnd this letter to Representative WHiamson of that county to be giyen toufor, pub lication. He writes : The'ftrsVeek nn December Mr. John TJonp'tlm nessee reacnea riams lownsnip -mr Franklin county -'aiia ld'oiriic11eif Reuben Rogers', trod In tfter few days it was discaV4rtslhfchj life small pox; cpmbined with dysentefyrpfr which he died. ,It was very contagious and Hi ipir to" -mixmn jacKson s.ana Dorsoa, Jean's. . l nav beenTesiding fortheJast 7 weeks with these distressed families,, quarantined from Louisourg. 1 nave treated Ja cases of small pox . and am sorry to say that in consequence of the unprecedented; spell of cold and bitter weather, tiie un favorable surroundings of many of miy patients, and the virulericy of the dis ease, ten of the cases died, viz 1 at Bolton's ; 4 at Rogers' ; 1 at Jackson's ; and 4 at Jeans'. The cases at Jeans' were perfectly overwhelming partaking of congestiyeness, and the cases at Rogers' who died were confluent and typhoid. Having had larg experience in treating small pox I ; pronounce this altogether the most virulent visitation of the disease I ever attended. ' I sub join a list of the deaths : Reuben Rogers, his son, Absalom, and daughter, Ara bella ; Mrs. Dodson Jeans,v her sop, Norfleet, and daughters, Josephine and Mary ; John Jackson ; and J. .W. Dick erson. Thanks to a Kind Providence for vaccination, the disease was warded off and entirely or greatly mitigated in' its severity. It has now .entirely sub sided in Harris' Township, and I hope you will publish this. I assure you there is no danger whatever in your handling and reading this communica tion. Will the News. Sentinel, and Franklin Courier please copy. Truly. Win. M. Crenshaw Tortured by Fire. How often do we see a particular ele ment, seemingly of God's wrath, chas ing a particular family, until it drives them down to the very edge of thoblack waters of despair. Take fire, for in stance. There is now a family in Cas well county in the last six weeks have been burnt out of house and home. We refer to Alex Daniel and family, and he is as hard a working man as is in that county. He has lost his house and barns and all that was in them, in the last six weeks by fire, and as he had moved into a rented place and was just .getting started again, here comes the fire fiend and burns one half of the body of his little daughter Laura, raw, from her knees to her neck ; and as the mother sat that night hy the bedside of her burnt child, with a three year old infant in her arms, a red coal, as if an evil missile hurled by a spiteful devil, popped on the neck of the little babe and burnt it in two places ere it could be got off. But God does it all. It is for His all wise purpose. Don't doubt it, puny man ; but say, It is the. Lord, Let Him do what He will, Blesed be And it will come His name forever, all right after awhile. Supreme Court. There has been no opinion given as yet of any public importance in this Court. To-day the following cases from the following counties were .argued: Cherokee : For this county the case of Ann Williams vs Silas M Greene; Du pre and Pace for plaintiff, Jones fe Jones, I L Gudger "and W M Shipp, for defendant. W H Pace is said to have made a good argumen case. The two other cases in .this j . wiere in the 6th District, as folio wsr Wake county, Jane C Hinton vs .David Hin ton, executor, &c, Mason.find Devereux and Smith fc Strong for plaintiff, and Moore & Gatling ,,for defendant.-; Johnston county;' Reuben Perry vs Sylvester Pearp; A M Lewis for plain tiff, Smith Strong and L W Barringer for defendant. This young man Barrin ger is oi'.e of the most promising young lawvers in this State. We don't know the youth, personally, but., he .shows study and hard application in his faee, and we have already heard hrb iohthe lips of prominent members of the Bar out side this city. He will be at the top round of his profession one of these days, if he lives. 1 1 ' Farm-Yard Scraps. 20 per cent of the sheep in Craven destroyed by dogs. . To prevent the rust, when the hoc s and spades and plows are laid aside thin some whiting to the consistency .of paint with Kerosene oil and; apply lit with cloth. . To cure dry catarrh take warm cow s milk, milked directly into the palm of the hand, and sniff it up the nose three mornings running, and then omit "three moraines. Do this until you have sniffed up the warm mornings in all, and effected. ihilK for nine a cure will be Dr. Crenshaw who is quarantined at ' Township in Franklin conn tv can't get back to . his famil' in O ur State. v . s ' J i - j Dwelling in Edgecombe house of Gen. Estes burnt to the ground. Cause of fire unknown. I pTATESViLLE has a first class sen sation. The ladies are right talky about it.;. You see Mr. John W. Marsh has been arrested for having married two Wrves.' One of the dears lives in Iredell cotmty and the other is doing her knit ting in Arkansas. - .r ? - ' r Mit Legrand was fixing" the lanip in Mrs. Stevenson's boarding house in Wilmington, but found it ne cessary to fling a bucket of water about, before he got through, and then the bu reau got scortched and "a few small ar- i Toad will rWrlMfWmattblle WOreenU fillebiUieVieaiiof nbxfc ttorilbv HTfael bridge over Saluda Riv er on the West Side of Greenville, has been completed, and construction trains now run to George's Creek, in Pickens County, and track-laying is going rapidly forward. Mrs. Thomas Calaway of Jeffer son, Ashe county, sat milking one cow, when another cow that felt in a playful mood that morning, came up and tossed Mrs. Calaway up in the air like a jug gler does balls, six or eight feet, for three times, letting her fall on the ground each time. The only damage is fa very serious bruise on her right hip. Fists. jg The Wife of King Ferdinand of Portugal wTas a Miss Hensler of Bos- ton, an actress, who met King Ferd at the royal opera in Lisbon where she had an engagement in 1869. They have two children, and Ferd is very proud of , the family. j&g- A new and mysterious poison called the 44 xyiol" has been discover ed by a Baltimore" M. D. and we see in the Missouri , Democrat that he tele graphs to the police of St. Louis and warns them against it. He says that an old foreigner tried it'on him and he dodged it, and has for two years been working out what it was and has just found out. This M. D's. name is M. Walshe. He says that the mode of ap--plication is by mixing it with the feathers in a pillow, and when the warmth of the head is applied to it ii gives off vapors similar in effect to the fumes of charcoal, and the person using it is found dead in the morning, which gives the monsters who apply the drug ample opportunity to possess themselves of the property of their victims and otherwise dispose of their remains. jggg Nobody but her in the sleeping car, and she was afraid of the horrid men. She was an Englishwoman, and thus describes how she put herself in her little bed on the sleeping car be tween Boston and New- York : 44 1 knew that at each end of the sleeping car there was a toilet room, writh marble basins and washing paraphernalia. I put my head out between the opening of the curtain to see if the place was unoccu pied, when to my amazement, what should meet my eye, all the way up and down the narrow corridor, but stock inged no, I mean socked feet strug gling into boots of the most decidedly masculine 4 persuasion.' As I wras con- templating the possibility of threading my way through this novel, living J hedge, I came to the knowledge that I was the only lady in'the car and that, I unknown and unprotected, I had been passing the night in the most ignorant and reckless.'securitv with about 20 men ! In ,iny other country, this dis covery jvouid nave oeen norniying in itself.'nd extremely disagreeable in its results ; but, short as my experience of j American chivalry had been, it was auito sufficient for me to know that I had absolutely nothing to feel uncom fortable about. Most of the gentlemen did me the honor to ignore my presence completely, thereby making me feel very much assured ; those that did not neither stared nor spoke; but as the train slackened at the Jersey City sta tion, two of them helped me down the steps of the platform, and, one taking my shawis and the other my handbag, said, ' Allow me, madam, to see you to the ferry, whither they accompanied me, and bowed themselves off." Personal Intelligence. Dr. Charles Phillips will deliver a a lecture at the Charlotte Female Insti tute next Friday night. Volney V. Ashford of Ontario, and correspondent of the Ontario Guide, is in the city at Mrs. Rowe's boarding house. Commander William A. Kirkland, nephew of Mr. Kirkland of Hillsboro, has been detached from the supply and ordered to command the Guard. Rev. A. D. Cohen of Wayne county lias removed ms lamiiy vo uxiorn, where he goes to bike charge of SL, John's (Masonic) Orphan Asylum. Herald, of yesterday says : Presi dent Grant, in conversation with a re publican Senator to-day, expressed him self strongly in favor of an enforcement of the laws in Utah, . if it takes the whole; available military force to sus tain the civil authorities. : ? f .; : TwigS; ,,u.. A FACT. . : .. .,..,,, A man that don't know enny thing will tell it the first time he gits a chance. Klux. Pardoned. , ui t . : . Ely Ross Stewart and Robert Hayes Mitchell, of South Carolina,' have been pardoned by the President. . . ' .1 : The Lemon. ' 1 Sprinkled ' with loaf sugar suck a lemon in the sick room; The best thing to allay feverishness. Also some people take it for a summer meal at night to give a good . nights' rest, and - before, breakfast, for.a good appetite. ; Stokes; , i( ;. , ;! . w . i:: Judge Board man hasn't, yet decided on the bill of exceptions for a new trial. Stokes savs if he decide against him.- there are 31other Judges of the Supreme WmWyAQPtiK of nVo- r-- ; - i o r w i m edings:1' tt&raitf VerylmguWort3 v It.'i -.! .iiOr.ni-) :.'i' U,ALY WISCONSIN. Taking its cue prdbably from the far mers' conclave recently held in Illinois; the Wisconsin Legislature has before it a proposition declaring it a misdemean or for a State officer or member; of the Legislature to accept a free railroad pass. La, the! rrute. A lady with a very unmusical voice insisted upon singing at a recent party. What does she call that? Inquired a guest. The Tempest, I think, answered another. Don't be alarmed, said a sea captain present. It's no tempest. It's only a squall, and will soon bo over. Certainly. It was Daniel who said, 44 Many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased." He clearly referred tore porters in this remark, and this suggests the idea that Daniel was in that line himself; it is certain, at all events, that he was allowed to pass in free to see the lions. Don't tell. A lucky Iowa editor won a very nice bet on the Presidential election. A young iaay presumed to pe preuy, agreed to kiss him once a month for four years if Grant was elected, and is keep ing her word like a man. We hope for the sake of the editor's peace of mind that he is not a married man. Religious Notes. A christian should have no more fears to die than to ride but over a new country. : v It is wrong to sornnv for the dead, for if we do, we doubt God that they are Over There. J He don't hold service arid pray in church, does he ? Why, you just ought to see him fling it down. If a man speaks or acts with an evil thought, pain follows him as the wheel follows the foot of him that draws the carriage. If anger rise in the breast, instantly seal up thy lips, and let it not go forth ; like fife, when it wants vent, it will sup press itself. Isaac Taylor. There is one thing which rising per sons hate the reputation oi more man all others and that is vulgarity; but trust me, ill temper is the vulgarest thirfg that the lowest born and illest bred can ever bring to his home. It is one of the worst forms of impiety. Pee- vishness in a home is not only sin against the Holy Ghost, but sin against the Holy Ghost, in the very temple of love. Theodore Parker. A correspondent of the Watchman and Reflector' suggests the following insur ance plan for clergymen : " That clergy men to the number of one or five thou sand insure themselves on the mutual plan, as do the locomotive engineers and others, each to pay one dollar upon the death of a member, and if a pastor reaches the age of sixty, after at least twenty years service, let him be paid the oiie dollar from each." Our City. A Canadian is sick at the Yarboro House. The local of this paper was ' prepared as usual, but crowded out by a rush of inside matter. Remember the meeting of the Agri cultural Society at Metropolitan Hall to-morrow night. Let there be a full attendance of the citizens. And let the county farmers be present. Musical and Theatrical. Ol'e Bull is playing in St. Louis. Kate Fisher as Mazeppa in Washing- ton city. Jim Robinson has had a two week's season.with his circus in SL Louis. Pauline Cushmao is not dying, as reported, but, on the contrary, is learn-. ing a new m dance, which takes any amounted of breath and muscle. The Purest and Sweetest Cod Urer Oil is Hazard fe Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard &. Co., New York.: It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. , Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. t. f-12w. BY TELE!,... M FOUR.. Of CLOCK. ' ishinston, I. C.' Wahtwotow, Feb. ll-In high fu sion circles the opinion is strong that there is no possibility of the recognition of the Kellogg government. They Btate thaVmembers of the com mittee of prlv- ilgei and elections areyputspoken IaJl denouncing the Kellogg government aa usurpatlng they even use more ener- -gelid' pl&asc& I Tha fusion is tiiccm totf-7 fideni 4bat-McEury - will berecognixsd aqd McMillan wjllbe spated, -There is no prospect of action, in tthe Senate to- dayv upon, the report of he, committee submitted yesterday.' Tomorrow, when both Houses meet In 'joftVconYention? objection will x made when the vote iscalled' up, &lien llie i fe&iia hi III re- tifei ItwllM-oquirer consent! 6C "bo Hi I Hduses to count her yote. This isira- probable, as its rejection will not affect the .Presidentialv result .or .have .any K bearing upon yelghtie4r questionstor. come. ' v 1 . 4 There is now nqdoubtjof the Presi- 1 dent's intention to Vtairt in about six weeks upon an extensive Southern tdnr. a Froiri New York; ' 15 New York, Feb; 11. Mrs. Forrest, I known as ; Mrs. St. - Clair, applio.'fbx -dowry in Forrest's estate, claiming- he -.. was never divorced from her.f,;-., A number of-Fxench .residents hero are endoavoring to establish a settlp nierit In this vicinity for Alsace arid Lorraine immigrants, "to ' be called 'new Strasbourg. '' -( Markets. i.nM,i4'.M London; Noon, Fb. H. Consols 92i , ; 92; Fives ,90 J., ? , : ... ,.f if Liverpool, Noon. Feb. 11- Cotton opened dull ; Uplands 02 ; Orleans 10. Later Cotton quiet. :' : f?I New York, Feb. 11, Stocks dulL Gold firm at 13J. , f Money firm at 7. ' ' Exchange, long 93, short 101.? t a l Governments bonds dull, steady. k r v' OUllU UU11U3 UUII, BbCikUjr. Cotton dull sales 474 bales. Uplands 211; Orleans 21 J. ... f r . . Wheat steady. Flour quiet, ; ; Corn steady. ' " j:1 T Pork firm, mess $141. . Lard quiet, steam 81. Turpentinequlet at CS. -v Rosin quiet. $36213 G3,;jl Tfroifrhti mil At. 4t . r. til ,i A I) "A ai ' New sQmfints,;,! rrrrr XfORTH CAROLINA,: -A- JlllACi VOUPTTX. ) 1 r i . r. : ' i 4 Superior Court, February 5,' 1873, i i James M. Evans and wife Joanna'and't others, i !;' ; i t ' . against - ,' Duncan. Special proceedings to ' divide land. ' . .. . .m, .-' It appearing fo the satisfaction of the, Court that Duncan, who is the son and only heir at law of Samuel S.: Dun can, late of the State of Kentucky, doe'd, is not. a resiaent oi mis atate: It Is thereupon, -on motion of John W. Hays, Attorney, ordered that publication be 4 made for him in the .Carolina Erai a., newspaper published in the . City of Raleigh, for six weeks, each week nbti-J fving him to be and appear before tbt uierx oi me superior Uourt, at the Clerk's office in Oxford, on Frldav.' the ' 28th day of March next; then and there J to pieaa, answer or demur, to the said petition, otherwise it will be taken nro confesso, and heard ex parte as to him; and . a guardian ad litem appointed! for r said Duncan. - s 'l Witness, CalviitBetts: Clerk of sit JO Court, at Oxford, the 6th February. A. D.. 1873. CALVIN BETTS. 43 wCw Clerk Superior Court. -W. NOTICE.'' rT? COLORED SOLDLEES AKDW SlILOES; All Colored Soldiers or Sailors, or their Legal .Representatives ; ' . Who have: received notice from. -tLn Treasury Department that cortlfleates have been issued ' in settlement of their CLAUIS FOB FAY, BOTJNXY, a PRIZE MONEY, aud who have not received the amounts' due them, are directed.' in order itxtt speedy payment of the same .by this Offlce, and m - ...i f.. Without further, exnenso , bv Claimants, r;;rfi fJ ill to send their Names, with Post OrVlbvPl Address, to the , . .. Adjutant General v. 8. Armf," 11 Tt . .. Waahlnfon, Df They should also state in i s What Company, and. JDIeff Intent 'the service was rendered Hi' 1 i E. 4 D. TO WNSEN0, f ; 7 -Adjutant, General War Departmewt, . 4 Aajutant ueneral's Ofnce,- uu) :t."U Washington. Dm G- Februratt 1. 1873... feb!2 ' . 31- wlm w Claims: of Constis Takers nnia Mail Contractors.' ? ..J GQNGRES3 will most probably pass, tJ at its present session, a law to rav . Census Takers in the Southern States" for . 1800,; aud Mail : Contractors np tad April, 1861. The undersiimed will Mviv prompt attention to claims of this kind 3 Chaxges.moderate. Vn;j .1 ;f:i:m- ' v , i - w , I :w- -W II OLD UN. d , Raleigh, Feb. 10, 1873.' 143tpd 'V. v-. t ..it! 't H :i
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1873, edition 1
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