Newspapers / Tri-Weekly Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 17, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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t T iU-WKCJLLY' BT THE 2.72.4' PUBLISHING COMPANY. - , I r f. . - - -lili U 11 RAT F15SCillPTION,r 'j -SVEEKt.Y-i-Oneyert" in advance, $.1 00 TBI , . 0 momoBf in advance, 2 w f u; 3 months, in advance, i 1 00 ' vin -;: j.l xnonpsyin advance, j .'50 W awti.Y-r-Ono year, in advance, .... 1 po . .( -,,fiixinonths, in advance, , f 50 7 ADDRESS ? OF V.1 ' B.'r RODMAN, Delivered at th Commencement of the University of North Carolina in Jane, i860. Gentlemen oftte Dialectic and Philan Uiroplc Societies ; the h Qnnrable Board of Trustees ; the President and Facility of the University; cmd Ladies and Gentlemen: ,l "";.;" ; , Seven years aeo I was honored by an Invitation on benalf of tie two Societies of , the University, to appear in this place on a like occasion with this, and accepted It, bat when the time came to perform the duty, It found me in other scenes and bound by obligation which I ocold not ' disobey. ;Had I been at Uberty i would have obeyed the call of the' University then. In the same spirit that Itla now, dlddentof my ability either to Instruct of amuse an audience, on t "happy and proud to serve in any way the nursing mother of my Intellec tual life. The condition of the Univer sity as well a? of the State, and the gen cm circumstances which surround us demand of conisea'dlfriercnt choice of topics, and a different line of observa tion from what would then have been appropriate; hut I shall utter no senti ment to day hostile to any that I would have uttered then. Education, virtue, science, literature, the only topics on which an audience here, on an occasion like this could bo addressed, wltheuta rxianlfest' violation f,of good , taste and propriety, have a value and an interest Independent of all political changes, an4 as everlasting as time; they are of no peculiar country, they owe no, ex dusiYO allegiance to any jgovienunenti DOS are mo pezpeuuu , ami inaiiraauui on and charge of civil ired men. the eeven Tears which have elapsed since the period I refer to, what mighty events nave nappenea x . migniy in rv Jerence to (he whole country, and dis tinctly to, this University. We had begun to think, perhaps some of us, in the ardor of an ignorant curiosity, to ftui; that we were living in one of those uneventful periods, in which history la not acted, and over which the historic pen' passes with a disdainful ; rapidity, as common place, and furnishing noth Ingvorthyto "point a moral or adorn atole." We have Jived to experience hbw deceitful may be the most peaceful appearances, how thin the crust which Heparates us from hidden fires, and to feel with an unexpected Intensity, the truth Of the saying: "Happy are the people whose annals are dull." We now know from the testimony of our own eyes, what war is, hitherto known only from description. We have wit nessed what posterity wiil.read of with unfailing interest, and in vain endeav or to realize to the mental vision We have conversed, and may now converse: with the men on whose characters and deeds history will dwell. We have par ticipated In a revolution which wheth er we regard its immediate or its future results la surpassed In Importance, by none in the history of the world. But whatever may be the ultimate coilso nimnrm. we mav all comrratulate our selves, that the era of violence is Kst. The discordant drum ''hateful to moth er." is no longer heard in our streets, and no longer, either their own spirit, or the arm of eon script ion, boars our voung men into the fatal field of con nect. Ours are now the labors and du ties of peace, the voice of reason, ever silent or unheard amid the dim of arms may now re-assert its sway, the arts of peace now re-assume their lost im portance, and the teachers of learning Sadly return to their interrupted la bors. It would be foreign to my pur pose, to consider any of the political or social results of the late war, but in any practical remarks upon the future hopes of this University, and of education generally In North Carolina, and upon the duties which the State as such, and the people of the State Individually owe tothe University, it is Impossible to avoid a consideration of Its present condition, aud the effects of the war upon It, X do , not know how I can more usefully employ , present 00 caslon,or how :can rjetto.pay the debt which as one of Its diildren I owe to tbo University, than by taking tho subjects I have mentioned, as the topics of ttis address. I, propose therefore to ask your attentlonlo the present con dition of this University, to, present some plans which I have, formed for advancing Its prosperity, and to, urge upon tboIietf slatare, and upon the people whaTl conceive to be their res DecUve dutes in relation to it. Of the plans Which I shall present for adyane Caiifritvof the University. h; f-V fW ThAv have not been iZL fcnnafifirntl v: its situation ZZA v;lnrmv thoughts for years, ahd'stending hre as pn thisor-. casion x uo, i wwv ow" - , n-nfurDhv: Gaston, Badger, and Tv ' -Zk f ktk vuirao of nature we t!? Wr, r.r ami others of equal Vnrtonately for us still living, and long may they Jive 510 serve, anT&or3& ' " niut .x-w . . here I say, where sornanyjnouv"--patrioUc men have stood to perform ft sirnllar.duty, wWd icy have . mad6 inustrionsby.rorming.and difficult bV performing so well, Ji lniJ n possible, that! should & aaf, fteeniment,but a pore . and anient desire, to prbxnpte ihe honor, and , the interests of the State. . -t . . . Who' thai Is aoquainted with the his-, tory, and the past and present condl tW oT thM 'iTniyersity ; vhothat on vrriTTWnMHnenU . has seen the hTOihslrucUon herenlled withfeV- eral nunoreas yw 's theii'rtincates 1 J 1 V jjm m . tin t halEn occa "JS. eshy nf tho State as- jffiM To wjwesstbe erony,' and to welcome the gradu- rjosscss. .-:nr-r; Vol. 1, atels upon their entrance into manhood, will refuse to acknowledge that- war has touched with i njurious hand.-i at least this iart of the educational sys tem of the State. The pecuniary ruin of the University was the inevitable result of the war, as its funds wen? in vested ; ! and for the manner of that in vestment, I impute no blame at all to the former Trustees ; they acted hon estly, and, with the lights before them, 8robably judiciously. At all events, lo University 4feH by no faults of its Internal management. The able and learned Professors who heretofore so usefully and honorably filled its chairs, had no share In producing the misfor tunes In which 1 they shared ; nor are the learned and worthy gentlemen who now fill those chain in any degree re sponsible for its present want of pros perty. They have taken it In charge, w,,f aiCk e fa fnrhmM Ami thfv 1 CAllcUK7)l vuu M.mj w - w I will do all that can be done to turn back the tide and carry it to the high est mark: of its former prosperity. The mn which we have to lament, was in evitable. War, In the prosecution of iiidfffe it snares nothlncr: it Datters 1 justiry .11, imjx ,U"H' 1 wwawwMMMMWW . 1 . ; j' .r:: .i r.-i.'. : -' : .T: i . I : ! -i i oflng,an(?the temples consecra- of its youths the advantages oT the in Mrrifffion to the worehip of God. stitution entirely 'free of cost to them, y ""ei"11,.. J!" 4V.a in 4h oHannf of anv such It mnnot anora 10 spare aiiyiiiiug, cim; SS be tn? terrible mostly of evil, sometimes aiso 01 gooa 1 -that it is.' Thestoryqf thepecuniary ruin of the University is as short as it is sail. Tho endowment of the Univer sity was mostly, not the gift of the State, but of the generosity and love .of learning of Person. Gerard, and others who dlstinguised their love of liberty by their services in our war for inde pendence from Great Britain, and their conviction that independence and lib erty would be transient and valueless unless founded on virtue and education, by bestowing on the University the lands which were the reward of their military services. The original dona tions were in lands, but when the lato war broke out. nearly the whole pro- Srty oWniwrefty bcito tfio buildings, of course,) consisted or tne stock'of the Bank of N. C. The Bank loaned its credit to, the State, and to the Confederate Government ; the Con federacy failed, the State repuaiaxea, tho Bank failed, w v;-. 1 ' tirc Knf xiTifv a 1 OUU im-j vuti.kw 1 72JZ?1FZXX' uu.m?" "iJir,: , r i ,n. aster, to the more pleasant and prpfita- ble contemplation 01 me wu uv which it may be restorea. xnar n ought to be not only restored, but mag nified; that there ought to be in the State one school for tho highest educa tion, where those who may wish it may learn in any art or science that can be usefully taught in a college, all that is known in it, no one in this audience will doubt. To the fortunate posses sors of the highest culture of the age it wrmiri nn idle waste 01 worus 10 ,,i Tn m 17 oti nion. ?x w" CV: V'rVn o,Vr the full measure of its possible useful- nowfVtT. 11 tiro i iinun j- w " m 1 .Aii. ' ir v r iiiiiwi. in- 111 iHinuvuji o tv vy uwl il , i w". i.- i for tho hiahest education. ii la Ulliy in that view that I can recognifo lis pecu ' A. liar claim upon the Htate. ine lure eminent Dr. Mitchell, in an aaaress which he deliveretl some years ago to the EducaUon Society, expressea mt? principle on which the State ought to act with respect to education : "It should undertake nothing that can be, and nmbublv will be. as well done by pn- n , Kfrrfiabrtlannw ;tTa4n v xrn wfT exisurnr m u ti ' founded ana are now nw w bv the liberality and MAMM. J " ' .nai rtT inniviiiii. aTssunlclently prove that the aid of Uie 13 XIV uwx v w. , r-"' . T zx Ana Ad rnnNfi! Will ever wiuiiu w """"-V XV: JTL insuTmionw . . T.rwa4-'ar T f in n aroima K T"rfw; S may & sffi an supposed, tnere ma oe "l'a ffXStJrt of reome. by no means ignorant persons, and who recognize fidiiAi -wduo of education, to borne-, "-":rr:r ignorant persons, the State's giving emaenii aio m m talning it. 1 I find that those who are oi ixr a tho value of a common education, arid who most, insist on the KK rkdSftithtt.eu mm4rr'T thO KtllTA Til KIIIIHIV W U vwHiaiirv the value to tne duiw 01 uii hSutto which, from its na- tormu necessarily ' be limited to a fSw' rSeemto believe, or perhaps mdv tofearm suspect, that Sere Is sonfethin? ofntoonism between HOnieiUiiig "i 011 .t"fcT9 : vrxlrt ati TTni vCTSitV ana uie cobiuiuuduiww, an VUlvcranjf "V-, , thof tho former is; In some maen- nristoemtic institution VKf nnf. n bo favOred. : I do ..f iiirv thAt. thin sentiment finds any nrnn in thv Ooristitution of the Stater JThat instrument, requires that rable connexion witn tne , eommou c-Vhml vitpti Iwit 1 can aiuuru uu orhnnl . flvsteta 1 but I SJ1W. . "i"S"lS".,-C I. ;.r k Rf nfo. 1 he croverneo oy ine same rrr .i-. 7k evi bv thfl Rxmn oamlnistrative head, and guided inthe fhn reproach oiariSAOcraey uirwaci ' - -..-- i i one or the other of two Ideas. . In the first place, it niay he sapped that as tfu JTrfifc4 kro necessarily and inevita bly limited to a fow-only of the popu lation, the. State should not confer on those few; a benefit which must ncces sarily be at the expense of all. But I denv that the benefits of a high school, Mitmxt ihrtf who attend it or IMu uu v .ww. - - to a few t the direct 'benefits may be, buttheldlrecr o coxsiVe tSrwhR. but tne inairecii onw n? with the whole State, and limply RALEIGH, '; N; , C., fioipntto iustifv the encouragement of I the State on admittctl grounds of pub-1 lie policy. It is for the sake' or ; tnese benefits to the whole.' not less great De-;1 cause indirect, that all civilized States, nave encouragea uign euuctwiou, miu the most free civilized and prosperous have generally been the most liberal iu their encouragement. Pitiable .in deed would be the condition of a State, and short-lived its civllixation, in which no man could be found possess ing any higher education, than such as can be obtained at the common schools, and where all .were; on the same dead level of self-satisfied; medi ocrity. Of course such a condition is impossible, the aspirants ifor a ; higher learning, would resort to other. States where wiser views prevailedr and the experiment would end, not Jn having no men of superior learning, umj in the few that-we had, being as-far a foreign education : coula maKe uiera . so, ioreignere w ue So long as the State shall '''confine; it self to supplying the necessary build ings and scientific apperatus, and , the corps of teachers, and leave those ap- goveniineui, w i vjr. tL cu.Wh iiTMrfnlm to do more 1 m, v ; ... " agent-lit ??iS Jv . : " Vir. "t, " S oiau JPK".Fr would be both aristocratic and unjust, no matter on what principle the selec tion of the favored few might be made. Whether made on the ; principle 01 birth, or wealth, or poverty, or sup posed superiority of intellect, it would equally oe a robbery of all, for the benefit of a few, and equally opposed to what our Constitution classes among ?the great geneml and essential prin ciples of free government." "No man or set of men are entitled to exclusive or separate emoluments or privileges, mr V mm ' ' Mh . f in oonsioeration 01 puunc ser- vices." To hold it as a principle of jurticoor of Republican government, that tho State is in no case to confer benefits on one part of its people, tvTiih from their nature cannot oe Mnforrod on all. would be to condemn in onp swftening sentence, all eontri- I hiitioTiH for internal improvement, and . . 1 ii our nuhlic cJiariues. 'ine taie tateSThe'DOor irtiot in ita charge and pverv man to contribute to his support. It taxes tne wnoie Biare v to uur.. r"rSUi ion of it. Upon what principle is tms done, not from any supposition of a privilege which the Idiot, or the favor ed section has, to tax otners ror tneir benefit, but on the principle that tne whole people have an interest which is indirectly oenemea oy tne poncy. I admit that the doctrince of indirect benefit, is one which may be extended too farv it may be; we know that it has been sometimes perverted to purposes nf robberv and oppression, as when fho indirect benefit does not really ex I r . , 1. r disguise to ist, but is only aiicgeci as a oi fl ' 1 i 1 I : . .V.il oil -iTwnrifM rrmwt. - .-tn.rWT w Mm ki rt u ii 1 a.kk-w 1 -m mm m ju m u I 3 um.. w Lilian t fjuivimuviiiw .v. oc- raflionallv exercise. The wisdom and justice of its exercise in auy particular instance, must always be the subject of investigation, and must aepena on me realit v and value of the alleged indi rect benefit, whether it De commen surate tr not, with the burden or which it Is to lie the sancetion. Two illustrations of the duty Mf tne State with respect to education occur I to top. drawn from its action without dlannroval from anv one. on two kin AfZv,ia flf l derived from xTin A i i.iit' u-1 . i f 1 1 1 liitt uuw ma ivcivk w . . - . . 1 1 1 pauperism, tne secona m me aummnt- 1 7T"V 4a, wont nf i inui. mi ninii niiiui uciiau 111 numv I 3T-r: slL v T,,, Tim limit nf nnm iih ikiuhiv v iuilll uiv v v to'sopplv the object of ThTrnaritv wlh viands feiitainment of the independentla- i. nH t destrov industry. borer, would be to destroy industty, rrv;' iT. ; 11 HT-n fnien nn novertv. So while the State may reasonably be justified in furnishing to all without Individual cost, the rudiments of edu cation, which may be countea among tho nmessaries of intellectual life, ' as Is of Ue material, It piofeses to, uu hu uwic, uu , quisitions to the personal energy and ambition of the student. -; . . , . 1 It is an urdversally admitted luty of the State to decide the private con- troversles; ot its citizens. In the duv nhawM fh a imrmrtant dllt V. It PIt- 1 fe - z , y,' , 1 .i rm TTrtiiara nt nil the- neCCS- YV vvv v -v j ww' . mihfner". and appoints ana Wixra Judo!.- and there it stops. 'All who want justice must obtain the use sxrKa annqratna fr its dminfstration thHr nwn costs and charges.' BO to while tne csraie u "4 "V ::wit cniircrj v - otwA and labor. 1 o-iv a hhrh education to alius people. If itwere possible to maKe an men 1 ..i4 Iva MnHA honnior nr mnn xirfw- i wuuiu w "c ""i:;; 7 7 der. ft might possibly turn ou that onreome day it was discovered, that owing to the absorption of. .our intel lecbi in Jofty rejearcbes, we had.?aU forgotten to plough, and as some dra w back to the pleasure of being all sages, m mh?ht . be without bread. t If ; a State among whose people none rose oIva fho hnmhlR learnintf of the com- nisTwould be, neither admir. would prob- SATURDAY JUNE '17,m1871. . - - - - ' ably; be more I tolerable 1 as .mvode, Uian ;oue where ali were, 01; pciea ineniscayes 10 ue, auuu.rf . , coycrATDEii ix oim. nkXtVJ . , r 1 - r ,f ,. n SPIRIT OF THE r - ; : - i i u i ' ? V - i s. i i -it The Kansas City, Journal, of merce saysM referring to Jeff. Davis : "The Democracy arein a terrible stew over the' conduct of 'the -great Presi dent. They abuse, him for . talking- they pOBJL hini to )e syentr-then swear hey don't care, what he saysbut finally enrsehihilfbr,a fo.."' ; " ; The Ohio Journal says: uThe effort of Vallandigham 1 to appropriate ' civil service ' reforma 1 purely ' Bepubliean mcasuro--to the uie of his party, shows his appreciation of the intelligence, of the people. Being a great old humbug himself he measures the people by his rotten Democratic standard." . 4 The Missouri Democrat asics : " Cjould any-bbdy have believed,' 1 half a dozen years ago, that thef time? would ever come in this country; when leading Democratic , papers . would insist that, Mr. Jefferson Davisi' President " of ihe Confederate States,. was a rriau; of ho political wnsequence?" ;!I The Pittsburg 'IHspateh says: "AK together it strikes us that there is much reason for tribulation, on; the part of the Democracy. Their? departure is merely a race after jlepublicanism : but they were so crippled by the' Shot and ; shelf of rebellion, that they can hardly hob ble along fast enough i to catch their younger rival. . ; ! tjhh The St. Paul Press I says: Kif Ube South had their feelings outraged when thP rfthpllion was crushed out in fire and blood, they will find that the same KlJIrlL WHICH leil U muj xkjo,i graves in Southern soil, will always cherish and adorn their graves, wher ever they may be. Southern Editors may writhe and spit venom as much as they please ; they' can not affect the results Of the1 war, ' and4 their daily shrieks of hated to the Union only illus trate how ridiculously miserable somje people can make themselve8., ' The Lexington Caucasian says this is the true Democratic programe, and no "departure" allowed: "Rescind every act. repudiate every debt, cancel every obligation,: annul every amendment, milt CAV vuvi- J " , ml ' , that has been done m the last ten hid Dill, ana resoiuuon ; uhuu , evcijMmig eous years except just so much as may be maintained by a free, full,' fair, un trammeled vote of the whole poople of the country return to the grand old Constitution of our fathers as it was, unpatched, unstained ; in fact, wipe put and begin anew." AGRICULTURAL. RETURNS. The Department of Agriculture has received returns from nearly three hun dred counties, representing the most productive districts of the cotton States, and showing the comparative average, and the condition of the crop in the first, wee k of June. A diminution in j the area planted in cotton, appears in I T f uVMlllT H If UIIIM I 111 IIIIKII w , w k i v- ' Aftwfiil analvsis Of the returns, witn .7 - j. . ... due regard to making averages, to the extent of cotton produced in the respec tive counties, give the following per centage of reduction in comparison with Last year 1 Virginia 30 per cent. ; North Carolina 14 ; South Carolina 13 ; Georgia 12: Alabama 13; Mississippi 15: Louisiana 8; Texas 14; Arkansas lo - Tennesssee 12. These States aver ages, reduced to a general average, the assumed acreage of the respective States being an element m wi uucmauuu, will place the reduction of the cotton of 1871, as compared with that of 1870, between fourteen: and fifteen percent., equivalent to "nearly a million and a third of acres. im wwuu iy3 tween seven and a half and eight mil lions of acres as the present area in cot ton. The average . yield has npti in former years, exceeded 150 pounds pr acre : that for 1870 was more than 200 pounds. The condition of thegrOwing plant is below anH average in riearly every State. The spring lias been un usually wet and. cold, retardingAthe erowth, causing inany of the plants to turn yellow and die, and obstructing cultivation to a large extent: . Replant ing has re-filled the vacant places with first stands. : V .' , r,'j- The weather has recently been more favorable arid it is notipossibhi Jhat an average condlfiohray; M a" by the commencement or, the packing season. The condition bf .cotton; ; n July, f 1869, 4 a 'year fevered ' 'with ; ad abundant yield, was ohly a littlbetter than the showing tor Jutte, of the. Ores; ent year; 5 While thprosMmt' i? linnTomiRirii'there is nethmff Irt'it lv unproniisirigi'thcre is : nothing1 j of ia dccisive character., The per cen blnW Ari ftrn TOnditionis res- peciiveiy States: ,x vely as follotv-s "in,1 the reetive s: 'orth Carolina, : 10 per cent:; h irnifnklft: Georgiii 18f; Ala- liamai i7 i MississipiSi; I6;Vix)Wsiana, 10: Texas, 7: Artcansas; nTenhesf cent: above an average. YAnofflciaTesf 1 ! ' Tn TJlrtrirt4fh"COnrtItlOn .IS O 11 maw? or weniwrnu-iv rsuii oucnf ir the seasoh.would be ah. absurdity; V Tne, ahd insect enemies; cannot b calculat; in rtdvaiiri . bnt iti'view of the tremeiy favorable clrcuniMncn;; ihltheflast pe expecxea in mv.prwwiv, jrwf u-jum a reduced area, a crop; exceeding roree and one-half millions 1 of bales1.' An Mtriv fmat nr t hA nrevjilence" or insects. or a) veo? ttnprontlou stasort, iftlgfat reduce Ui6Vield to three millibus,' and a still further redactidn is Jiosslbleiii the union or severity.of several qiinese canst- 01 lauurv. j , , ? ,,-.(sn( 'ope; Is the1 clreahi 6f tloiib'rei a-wake.J t!i 1 ' 7 .r.Kitor Mm AT1' Sununer Arrangement for 1871, From aiid alter ' June lirst Monday in October, 1871, TICKCTS jnay be obtained from auiyTIoket Agent, on the Atlantic dc North Carolina Iailroart, from aiiy Statibn, to "Mbrehead City anl class fqrc, as follows: f,nflf;i vjii 1' . h mm 7 " r l . A - iv. . ..1 iul f From Kinston to Morehead City and re turn, first clasj f3.7S.AecoAa'wass 3.w. From New-Berftftto MorDhe;ul .City And return, rst $2.00, wwl n j Fjrpm.FewrrtlojMoi tnrri,fiislplass50cu,s Chii4reover ljve and jandef twelve years of sure, half the above ratc&r Persons who fail to obtain such tickets,'will 'becharod foil resrnlariare. Persons getthVm1 train, between ' stations - whre suH1 tiekeM are sold, will licharl local Cire-totbe lirst statiop, awdithenj be Mlowed .to punOiase return ticket, but jif, they fidl Jo. purchase a ticket, will be'eharged full fare both ways. K. Iti STANLY; President. New-Berne, June 8, 1871. ! .4-r-tf.;;. ' . . : .:,:. i.i i: iJAijKKiH fc GASTON It. .It.. CO., ;", , ' ' ' ' ' , ' SuikRlifTKNPKiST'S OFFICE, , RalcigKr&- Janviary 2$' 1871. , On aii4 after Wednesday.; Oct 9uV 1870, (wins rn thfi Ralelfirh and Gaston RaiWoad: -willtim daily, (Sundays exeetfteed) fblj f lows: i " . " ' ! MAtK TRAIN.; ' ' iM Mail Train IeAVes Ralieih; W air.: Arrives at Weldoh, i ' 2:30 W -Mail Train leaves Weldon, i : 10:1 A Arrives at Baleigh, .h ? ! - -fc3Q n, jf,. , . J - ACCOJficODATION i TRAIN. S c.: '( .Train leaves RaJeih, ' ' ' &f5Avit. ! arrives at Welddn, I I , i 6i00 k 3C " leaves Weldon, i , , 4:30a; m; s u: arrives at Raieiirh. . . . . ? 5:00 m. lUlllI X 1 CU1 aun.v - Weldon with the Seaboard & Roanoke Rail Road and Bay lane steamers via isaiumore. to ' and ' from all points North,' West 4 and Northwest and with Petersburg Rail Road via Petersburg,' Richmond and Washing ton City, to and from all points North and Northwest. , . . . . . . ,. , And at Raleigh with the North Carolina Rail Road to and from all points South and Southwest. .'r, i, I'.'ti i v'ii A AccommodatiQn and Freight trains, ; wp nect at Weldon with Accommodation i and Freight trains oil Seaboard fc Roanoke Rail T?J? and Petersburtr Rail "Road;' andat Raleigh, will Accommodation and Freight i t Wnt. rawnni Tfnll T?irorl ili '.III Persons living along the line of the Road can visit Raleigh in the morning by Accom modation train remain seven hours, and return the same evening. s A. B. ANDREWS, tf - Gen.'Supt."" XTORTH CAROLINA- RAlEROAt Offick N. C: R. R. Company, Company Shops, Jwie 3d, 1871. On and after .Sunday, Jnne 4th,, 1871, trains will be run over this road in accord ance with the following time table: Mail Train Going West. Leaves Goldsboro' 3.00 P. M. Raleigh, 7.40 . " Hillsboro', 10.09 44 44 (Company Shops, 12.02 A. M. 44 Greensboro',. 1.35 Salisbury, 4..n7 " Arrives at Charlotte, 7.15 44 . Mail Train (loiiuf Eatst. ' Leaves Charlotte, 3.10 P. M. Salisbury, 5.30 44 44 Greensboro', 8.35' 4 44 (Company Shops, 10.10 " Hillsloro', 11.37 44 Raleigh, 2.40 A.M. , Arrives at Goldsboro', 7.20 44 Express Going Leaves Raleigh, 44 Hillsboro'. Wet.:! 8.45 A i M.t 11.10 44 44 Company Shops, 12.50 1. M. Greensboro', 2.20 ' 44 Salisburp, 5.20 44 Arrives at Charlotte, 8.00 44 Express Going East. Ieaves Charlotte, 5.35 A. M. Salisbury, S.23 44 44 Greensboro', 11.13 " " Company Shops, 1.05 P. M. Hiuiboro. 2.: M HiUsboro Arrives at Raleigh, 5.05 INTEMPERANCE AND Integrity. , , . ;. I NATIONAL! PROHIBITION. at i Br Aabov M.-. FowstL. .1 Reprinted Wi the Iraici tietittiGf, May, 1871.1 ', '!','( ..' V, j .'. .f (. , . . , A neatly printed, sixteen pagey Teraper- Single copies, six ; cents ; for ilistributioa 1 '-.. Al rFrdm tlie (Cleveiah'd, 'Ohio) Prohibition; READ. u , l Be sure and reail the exceilent 'artkle on the teocond page, bh "intemperance otu tipsal Integrityi" by,; Aaron 3L ,PoweU which wnlave taken from this . mqnths tti iTiUk- iLoucht to be read .in every lemperauw uijjMiM-vn.(... .y .- j vT' li.O. Box 1416, NewiYorW, 1 j i r ,wu "Pi ToMLiXHOW. Publisher, lit. Jnne . , .r f No. S9 Nassau streeU I M ASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION, Raleigh, N. C. , 1 Authorized Capttal yijfMm. Shares F-p.00 eacA. t 1 ; iWabte il.W ori'eact share niohthly1. r ' . ihU?ia' a ilaVlv Incoilpdrate tton, charteby ttw IlW completed ?3 iii.iut.ii-f t If;il Vdl f Jr.w lL 1UW'iikixL tEfcidl. President1 , KllP;F.4iJU4ITA--fcVkff. 1 Ml i.t IS 1 Ut'B; NBATiiiniYi to-JeretiyiciH J. Xh nABBio, ' - 4lf ifitlh i jjIlTjCxuwsaN,!.) W. E. Ahpbbson, T. H. Baieo,1 "r ' hiV'M'H. ' oi JAMES SOUTHGAT General' Agehtliij 'Junel5.-tf. '''' . A NTH! A return, nrsi -ihsm, 90.11, secoiui ci. From larUraiKe to . ALorebeau nyiuul retini. firfttf class $4.25' seeorid class IA0. . Carolina, m iu, i" ,"Vrn" WJdnuttlNJplar itoaa'in uanai ewoa in the Citdf Raleigh a Masdnl Temple. n;ort notice prdera Jinod"-, ItiiabelieYed;tnU.siowttb .gjjg Souiptly attelided Id. 1LV handsome . dividend. , .after, , Uie .fremple j k, fetidrc Worden 1 Ramettdar I a . ' " ' I . - . . a a 1 . l M One square,-one time, - - . -H (1 00 f " OireA44nieav,mt.-i - - 2 ! A square is tks width of a colum. and inches fletp p , mm - . " will be published ono.yrsrtbr $12. a till iniisri in.. Aituil of-rijl ' tlV UlfV CltAtHW TUVi I'll. 1 ito.n The' Dollar Weekly HtfiL'a nEw-'1 mpexi.of theibreieol tima,'iiiteiuldtfir".t jple, ikw 91V, earth,, iuclmyng. tkriuepi, ,t mecnaiiics, uiercnamM, proiestHonai incii, workeH,ruilnkei,-lidlfnaiiiir)f hoiienry alrnuch. 1IUNDBEI COPIKS YOH rifTY IOt.T.Jl ICV4 ' 1 Or Ions than ima-eelit aconvrLet there ini-Weklyfloh, fci a yc lEC suHkr 1 itdzqand gonond thariwer, m Xhf ycjcY lt imu witn a greater variety 01, mvwreiianoouM rtadmg; knd f nrnishmg Uie" news to Its abi scriber. with ifcrbater frcalincs, t becauno Jt. . 1 tomes twice a week insteatl of, onre only, . t t V i i i I It ' 4i4l itl. 'ill j -rTUK DAIL.'VBCiftaA,iYEAXUi . j Aonj-euiipeufaj rnuaoiiB newwpcx w mi the largest circulation in the world. Free, independent, 'a!nd, artesW4'ihrvSl?s', All henewi .from everywhere. Twoienta a f1Py ; by fliail, 50. cents a month, Qr pp year, . . ... ..- -. . . . , v , .r-r. TERM-TO-tLWlr TJIK DOLLXH.WJC-JCI.YllV. Five oopies, one year, separately addrcHMed, Ten copies, one year, separately adurawed, t ; ; (ahd ah extra 4 copy 'for the jjetter lap' of 1 Twenty copies, one yerifeptely address-, . ; ; eo, f ana an extra copy ta tne geuer ap , 1 1 clhb,y H ' 1 ' 1 " 41 Fifteen 'DollaM 1 Ffty copies, one-year to 4be ftreaV'(--d the Send-wekly . me year rlKttriPP.Pf) -. tclub,). ... Thirty-tire Dollars. r Flft 1 'JneearV separately ;aose& ' . t (and the 8end-Weekiy lone year torstUr . I UP 01 club,) uu ,, mrtytofiollars., , I One f hundred copies, .one . year, tQ one ad-, , I dressVTand the' Daily fbr bde year 'to the idne huadred uwpticstcnd yeai4, jwparately . j cgTOupecW Five copies, one year, ivparlyaddresed . Ten copies, one, yearv ncparatciy addressed, (and an extra copy to . getter up of club.) In post onice orders, checks, or drafls on Netf York whenever convtmioht If not,' then register :your, , letter containing money. .Address . , ' , ; w '.,; . V. ENGLAND,' PobUsher,' J ;c mi son office, Netr York Clty t rTEkEWENbLJ X1 The Springfield Republican-' bV Sam del Dowries A Companji Spruifffteld. Mass. This is a well-known Independent Journal of news: politics.' Society and literature.' 4 It has achieved 4 nni-plos Ui ? American journalism, and Is peculiarly ;. jthe.represen- , tative "New England newspaper.' Its circulation is greater than that of tany other provincial papei in America ; only two papers in Boston exceed it ; and in the bers, in proportion to the population, than any other Journal in the world in the city of its issue tor 'it averages one to every tOWn Of ItS pUDllCaUOP lf JUS uwrv uum;- family in Springneld.- ,' ..... The Republican is printed on a large quarto sheet of eight page and 48 columns, and issues Daily, Sejm-Weekly and Week ly editions. ' The price of the Dailythree cents for single copies and $8 a year Is lean than that of either, Boston or New York I journals of the same claw ; , while Its news j is no less prompt and full, and Its 4 general seope as a family paper wiuer a uo wwi Weekly is ft a year and the , Weekly U; while 10 copies of the 'former , aro sent by mail, tome address, for $W, and 3dl of the latter for $35. -r j . j. , ... ,4 , In public aflklrs, The Republican Is tiliarp ly independent and critical? pleading the highest standanis of public service; ex acting the utmost intelligent and integrity nffiiMi iiinffirW naBuimr the corrupt with out aualiheatksLand the uareliJ wUh im-r patience; and demanding conspicuous ,re- t forms ihrall bur administrative serVta and in the laws for the colloctlonr of revenue. It, encourages men to demand F0"611 . and women for themselves. . a larger ahare in all the pressing work of lile-n equality of duties ahd of rights, of reeponiiibUitlea and of privilege; becaiuMf it' believasthai In tlte largest individual freedom and the Wr est devision of labor Ue the most sure and satlHfactory ad vancement of society and the widest personal happiness. rt - . ' .! To all questions embraced in the phrase Social Science,' it givw a welcome bearing and an earnest word Cxr t2ujae arb the real topics of the present 1 and-the fnurfj it is wTtlT these , that goyemmeni; and society haxe now most to concoYathnelveai All subscriptions roust be ipatd jn advance. , Specimen bopiew of The Republican will ltieWt on ppiktiofc i-w.J..,,,...,!.,... Aabusinesfl lettertTahohld be ddre! inHesi? u, ' " Bpingtield. Mass. 1 ' i'-ll".' '!! MAE OF. WAKE. WUMT?rt-Aw, and correct Map of this Cofanty la tsW for aate at the ITeUgraht dflce t U can aJso be 1 Iiadpf Fnpi. pw.fWWjWj , veyor. No pains have been spared to mai4 the Map perfect. -The townshipHiotmdaries arr give, andrtbep ridlrevunty road4, streams and names of many tarros are plain- I ! BimArtntr location of txttblla baud tiwof thVdi-Wrenr townships, male and female, while and, florid; llU the number 1 afdweilings and tornnfJrw , hbeing'givetu ldlaUon'of theilfyi and ehindebtedness, c.u i f Jttn. t7ri44i". waI'.Jil-4Uii I . ' . - t "'If . , Street,4 lUlelrN.-X1.; CriEAP-ADvEnTianjGiwwnx I. insert axLJgi v cj tij tii-xt ini Elrrg I lun dred Amerinew?frtr?i for, six dollar dollars, ana tm pnri wumw .7l"7i Ti i June isil.1 it
Tri-Weekly Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1871, edition 1
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