Newspapers / Tri-Weekly Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1871, edition 1 / Page 3
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I All Letter -reUtlnr to Subscriptions or Advertisements must be addressed to WM. M. BROWN, Business. Manager. . " All Registered Letters can be sent at our risk. IfcAIVKIGm, JVXJOXJST SO, 1871. Local. State and General Items. . " " -, ' - , ' A new postofflce has been established be tween Fayetteville and Clinton called Leon. A rolling pin with which a loving wife had knocked . her husband down seven times, came in as evidence in an Indiana trial. ' '" There are two good fellows in this town who have been drunk long enough. Will they - take -the hint, or wait for one of Paddy's? Miss Amanda Harris, a young lady of Cobunbus, Ohio, fejl dead of heart disease onFriday nigfctj NjrhiQel conversing at 'the gatecef father's, residence with a jroung man to-whom she was about to. be married. i . - . . - J -k Thtf Mayor of Goldsboro' has. offered $500 for vJdpKEfi6knt tcnvjtot-th Jncen- diartrhV' applied the torch to the -Hotel. We i s!ncrelThoTPL-he may be found, and the rope; Jfe fdc cfrurse of law, applied to his necx! wBvisis Cn ari.totonJ There caa3auouptoi uie existence, or uns dreadi&ctujWin Charleston We are I truly sorry-it itfad : and hope that such steps will I Vkfl tairfn- fmr ttater -cities.--' Wilminsrton I andZevbernas io prevent its introduction I t - . t r r " T 7 - 9 . " i 'Jxfbat? CCpur.-The' 'Asheville; Citizen speaking pt'Cursays J udge Cloud; i who wast presiding, ,:at: Cherokee Court, so-far as we were able to learn was giving satisfaxitioiijQjalL . His honesty and .isvnnofiii in disnnipJiincr business could I UOV4M1 VMW Sr fj - - I but theet with approbation of the people." 'Ttereare!1 t!en wnlie and 1 thirty cbidred prisoners now confined in . the jail of . this txiiinty.'-ySentinel. .. , , . r .Ah! .How did you ascertain numbers and not names! Come neighbor, give their names, and see if "you won't discover tkato B & Buchanan, aherifitof iJackson. Tiifi Queen Bee on the Cow. " The Cow is a'usefuihimat, She gfyes, iis.milk to drink and for to make butter. This has been a bad season for cow ranges. We can majrr.'her flesh when she; ia. gone . dryi irha jreams.. ia verylow, .-and our coW-rortrSno' When she dies, we wUl fxd inake leather put'ti her skin." The Wilmington -Journal ofthe 26th inst., aa'ysV With the sad experience of the rav ag'of yellow, fever in our city in 1862, a friend.! very properly suggeste that the clergy,-of the city, or the city authorities appoint a day as' one of fasting and prayer, upon whicb our people may humble them selves before Almighty God and ; pray his protecting care .from a return of the de-sictive-raYar . ir .,. t ; , . tl. , ;J ; JH; .JAroveb, 'Esq. This gentleman haVp-au: Invitation .from Theo. N. BiuriMyiiPdnt'or State Council, Friend of -Temperance to deliver a . Temperance Address, in this city on Wednesday even ing th6f 80th Inst ,MrTMyroveVlsca n$(ural, prator, and we are'sarp willilve pur 'citirens an interest ing discoursed ' The speaking will take place" at ' Tem'petttrice Hall. ' poors oen free to all ..: . ,. ' :. . - . ; . Wrr lIioiriktiHA few years' 'since, a ?C!'i'"J.' ' TOuplarcanuiiiates iort oin)oeiii:iMw -ri'ftn'ftbhkivo "0' olieanithen Ko.,1 n o tuid somethine about, chickens. stoalin sa chicken, and lived near your house, I would rost 9iK tup topmost limb of .thetaUesttref in the grove." A set-to ensuodnd the feathers of theHwo iroostier 're scattered around considorably,- ' s !mi 1 it ; ' Thfl Sentinel charires, now, mat tii e vyutk:- i intiien's Organ 1 was a project of W.r A. Smith,, and, certain .4 radicals. ; Efror, ;as usuah Such men as Needham , Broughton,: Esq., of this city,5 ' will not hesitate to tell the writer in the Sentinel, hut his assertion is false., ...Four printers in this city, all vqt ing' with the -.Democratic or Conservative .yr.ttiA -narties who -proposed, iauu wT.Ti re w.. " r: . . - i F . I , . - J w aJx tha Workintrmen's Orgam v It will live 1 to orind the funeral dirge of tne mennnet. . . . ; . . All m - - r 1 - a-- . . . "Be a isy i- you r tu rii wui wmo. A a rikntidE on SuNDAY.-By special J. invitation, we reported at uio Squire j Whitaker,. -on, i Sunday; morning lastiti IOOlock, to : witness the marriAge of 1 Jsep-h AVomack ; ahd Utlj ;.JlcXneaht; colored 'These partie reside in the poun-, trsn-aro quite fyoung, they are haraworK teous people,5 nd werp" iwell " j '.-ir t tha wrnmonv ..was worn iti H.ri uuu nuc " ine HouWf.mtondBd to.live togouern uu.u. y.!?.!,..--' f .rit.i .ii-iv-' .(iui'.nv'.i-;t- ; '2lii- u tXMW' 'SZ BlnVS6th-iaced yoUi riear .Umu who had just been paid about $100 wages for.hard work, one of them attired himself as a woman, and Ithe , other put on a pair of whUkers, andaimedV!10?, f Peace, Thoirrniittwas gotten arunk; himntheCelwaa smUtenf andaskedto be. -iLL , r-tTl 1 V-i 1 monev to his mameu. h.,'V; .TT'-.TI. , u. 1 4i.an iront to sleep., .xiis wife Wft1f.,r " M T w " xix ',, intice At -". dof A AJjL'2-4j'.fiZi"t-a. t& if r was, a n TinTniP.il luiiik v -r . ; . t t ' . iiurtn AlarrtnUV::ana 1110 I UhUvAttt f hn'tiHdo bv' the groom', other for his money, as vain.'i:' J .llffT": ajn-M Death op a Pkinteb. The Wilson Plain dealer makes this announcement. "It be comes our painful duty, to announce the death of Mr. Joseph D. ,Barbee. Mr. Bar bee was a printer by occupation, : and was, at the time he was taken sick,- employed in this office He was" faithful and . Efficient in uie aiscnarge oi ins duty.-He- leaves a widowed mother and other near' relatives, together with many friends ' to 1 mourn his loss , , " The Battleboro,,-4dt?ancc contains the fol lowing announcement of the death of Mr. E. G. Harris, , brother of the Editor of the Advance: "Mr. E. Q. IIarris,a young Drug gist of this place, breathed his last in Jones county, N. C, on . Tuesday morning, the 22nd inst. He left here on Monday the 14th, on a short tour of recreation, intending to pass a few davs with his brother who re sides in Jones county, about twelve miles from Newberne,and after that to visit More- head city and Beaufort. On Thursday, af ter reaching his brother's residence, he was attacked with Bilious Fever which seemed to be yielding to medical treatment until Monday afternoon about 6 o' clocks when he was taken with a Coneestive Chill, which terminated fatally the next morning." Great Falls Manufacturing Compa ny. The Observer, published at Rocking ham, N. C, says one of the best appointed -manufacturing establishments to be found in the entire South, is situated on Falling Creek, within the . corporate limits of our town, and known by the name and style of " The Great Falls Manufacturing Compa ny." A head of water of about forty feet elevation, affords the motive power, which, operating through an iron flume on a tur- bine wheel, enables the company to weave, excent durincr a verv drv season, from five to six thousand yards of sheeting daily, and mt supply the looms with all the necessary thread. The style of the goods made is not surpassed by the products of any mill in the country. Robeson Court, this week. The Wil- rrii no-ton fttar, of. Fridav last, says Sheriff AfnAfillnTi. of Robeson countv. arrived irt o " this city yesterday afternoon, for the pur . j V pose of taking charge of the prisoners, Pop Oxendine and Wm. Goins, now confined in our county iail,and conveying them to Lum- hprfnn. where thev are to stand their trial j .. before the Superior Court which meets in that place next week. Pop Oxendine, it will be remembered, is implicated in some of the outrages committed iu Robeson and is believed to have had some connection with the "Lowrev gang. Wm. Goins is the mulatto who shot and killed one of his own color, with whom he got into a difficulty at nfflofnwn smnft months since, and was MVU1AVV brought here for safe keeping. Re-union of the People. On Saturday last there were two barbecues in this county one at Pleasant Grove, the other at Mc- Cul lers'. We learn that the best of fare and best of feeling prevailed at the latter place, where the crowd was large. Nothing of a nbliticai character was introduced. We had the good fortune to be present at Pleas ant Grove, and estimate the number gath ered together at that point at not less man ;,' Tn rolitics "olentv of the aWJ A I AX V. ' v x " best the land affords," and served up in good style. We left at a reasonable hour, and received the congratulations of our en tire community upon the great improve ments in our peraonel, the effects of our three hours' sojourn in the country. Some .iA irwntorl lilce an older man; OulU TV W - said, like a iollv butcher. Well, it is aston- liftlfi recreation and a full UUtll " , stomach helps a printer! Marriages Illegal? . m. JLk v - This is a question which has been gravely riisenssed. recently., in a Northern State, and we think, by menlearn- a n. th law. decided in the aflirmative. Property, the possession of which was claim eci by right of marriage', introduced this ques- x rMiWs onrl iw the marriage was AJil LUV lfmofl:Wrt thn Sabbath da.1 the' contract was declared null and vpid,upon the ground, that contracts cannot be entered into on the dav of rest. We look upon tnepeciBiou a foolishlv unjust,' uncalled for, ' and unwar- ' rented, and . calculated twork an evil in ftrtcieirr. among the discontented, resulting I ift thediSolutionf many a Household, in the "Vf"j. tv.."t t . TA our aiiirid. Sunday is:the most appropri in thft whole I seven; for the celebra- Atrtr, ;VttaR of matrimony. "Whom God Hath' joined together,' let no . man put assun rW" and "the Sabbathwas made for man". and, both ' men arid women, when they Vr tk marriace state; believe they entr upon a state Pf, bliss .and, happiness and xi U'At Ka a hAtter dav cnosen. ior better aay cnoso", eteruifc . w r- finn. II awIC m-ir VV H ILL tj ou WUW v " Lords' Day. , We are an, aavocaie day splicing.; K-iwciTiE Ann EdW-Arps, Interview x-n Wo leam frbni the Sentinel Qt the 26th : ..!, if. TZdltar: voluntarily, visited tlie State Pen one dayl last week.arid while there interviewed that bid thief, and nariot, jsau Phie Ann Edwards,': who, is serving, .put a fArm of two "vears as a reward for a life of as low-down mearines, as ever; falls to the lot of any, human ;cfeatui&; 4l,tTh, Sentinel mvs "she waa very penitent, and declared that she wbiild never curse a judge or any person if she could.- get . out, .01 mat " Kinchie neyor, cursea jmt . uugo ho was about to pass sentence on her. ft litneindetendent, and when told by His Honor, that, ho, .would t,0,rtt aive her a eood long: time to reform :& - and would Ttofora years to the -n.U tt Virt fvrkArt inn crue she is ' suffering for a : cbnte,inpt or; Court, what a warning It shoiild; pro V0 to !those o uf ofthe Penitentiary; who indulge in words, not more refined", against the entire Judi ciary ofthe State,from theupenor court to the I'eden'rffie;ia;ihude Kinchie Arm is in the right place; ner nam iuuj be found1 "on'ou' criminal docket for a long I term of Ttiarsl-rcachtog pack, to ,tna penmi l justice holds its victim. - For the Carolina Era. Doleful Wreck of the-K. K. K! A " crazy, condemned and unsafe boat." With every timber and sail ashiver, Was seen, several nights ago, afloat On the winding stream of Old Salt River. The moon was down the night was dark. And the weird wind blew with a ghostly shudder, As down the stream went this dismal bark, Without captain, pilot, crew or rudder.' The figure-head lay on the dirty deck, . f'Twas a horned sheepskin stuffed with hay,) And on the side of the rolling wreck Were the mystic letters K. K. K. ' ' A black flag hung from the broken mast, And a rope with a loop at the end of it dangled From the starboard side. A few days past A man at the end of that rope was strangled. A history of this ship and its braves, Who sailed with the ebon flag and the throttle, , And went to wreck in the briny waves, Was washed on shore in a whisky bottle. The story is strange, though not so absurd As a certain cian wouia mane it appear , And the manuscript was dim and blurred As if " bedewed with many a tear. Thus runs the tale : " Our ship was made Of wood from the isle of Democracy, Hypocrisy, "Some ofthe timber was good, some bad, But we had to take what we could get. We found no Love for the work we had ; Tint the word was work ' and we had to sweat. An A fwo efmri wpnrv or iasrored a Dlt. Our captain would eve us all with scrutiny; Tie would leave his chair, go into a fit Hall na lintrnstworthv sav we woum mutiny ! The first ship we built at the dock yard lies. The Admiral said it would never do Our captain, sailor-like, damned his eyes, And,strangeiy enougn,uamneu vuuy wv. Tint bv andW the work was done, And a stronger ship was on the lee ; With War in our hearts and a 4 long Tom gun, We were rigged and ready to go to sea. "We were told that we couldn't weather a gale; Wo answered, 'a Sparrow the Lord pro tects We only want Justice, and if we fail, 'Twill be more than the least 01 tne crew expects !' "Said our Captain, 'we must have a name T'nr fhia craliant vessel ' And every man ang out in chorus, with wild acclaim. MoT r?ar,tnin! we'll call her the Ku Klux Klan !' " 'A verv good name,' the Captain said, And one that I learnt some time ago. "to sfh'fn'i a annrl. one. keel and head. Andhcr W4W e side sans win maKe a snow . -j j -i f. ... . .11 1 i. 'So we manned our ship; and the crew we had Was as -good as any that ever sanea. Tint somehow or other.it turnea oui oaa. And the fondest hope of the voyage iauea. Va YmiA not sailed far when a cloud came flown ' And poured on us lightning and fury and thnnrler: But Twenty declared we would never drown, And each Mem man said we couldn't blunder. "Wawatr cminc to capture Republican Fort ; We had sworn to aemonsii auu my m m r . r . x, -1 i dust: We were promised that when we got back tyVe should all eat honey instead of cjpust. "Rut the storm rairod on, , and we Jicard of ,t friends . . - . ' . :; . whn wafa wihinsr us no jroodluck at sea 1 The Captain swore he would gain his ends ; 'If I don't I'm a perjured man,' says ne : "The storm raged on ; our timbers creaked ; Said the Captain, vie are giving away, Where's Virtuov. Jimmy, the mate,';he shrieked, 'Call Virtuct4S Jimmy, and,, ask him to pray- boatswain piped for the second AnA MM. MM. 11U And begged him to try to queU the strife, Said Virtuous Jimmy, scratching his pate, D- d if I ever prayed in my life. " 'Where's Graham, the cewtfeman,?' shout- ..od our chief, . . iti -iv.o r n 11 if.vi-o---r4i.il him mvheartv. 'He's down below,' said a voice full of grief, uabDing apout a y " v - - 3 - " Where's Buttermilk Jo? he's pious and ffloit fVio Piintiiin. dodeinsr about like a KfJMMMMA MVmmmmMaaJ X 1 J . - ' irlnnoP TUh'Sfmuani nnswftrfid 'He's down in the "held ; i xT - Flirting with Engineer Abby House J . nurpi on. nuttinar all in peril, Hurling our ship over bdlow and trench, When nn the rones ran chief piper Merrill, To furl Uie sails with a moiiKey wreucu. " You huth your mouth Thnow I'll thave thith crowd ' . You think you're thmart 'cauthe you ye read thome law !' J V i 'Whtfs gabbing so glib ?' roared the Captain - aloud; '. ' . , ' ! ' .. TV Ith only me; thir,' answered Jaw Jaw Jaw. "The storm allayed f "but the ropes gave wav, And the huU began to tremble and crack, And our ship stood. Still, like a Crab at bay, Or a big mud turtle thrown on its back ' " X .4 i X- " Vv heu . suddenly up sprang a spanking .breeze .,, ; . . 'tfood luck!' cried our Oaptain, ; 4 and tlianks to the giver r . ,j - . 'Hovens r roared the pilot, smiting his knees," , n ,x - 'This wind is driving .usli. up Salt River I " Ah , Lord,' Hvcpt' Vesper, 1 my poet ic pen ( :,IS rankung now in my inmost soui. 5 1 feel that we're like the three wise meii ; , That started for China in a botvl !' Thus ended the tale of the doleful wreck Of; the ship With' the ebon flag and the v. f throttle rV 'A . Writ by the swabber of the deck . v - Affd washed on shore in a whiskey bottle. And the pennant that from our top-mast R. Satterfield, Elizabeth N. Ferrell, James played A. Satterfield. Osmand B. Satterfield, Isaac -rAVa tvW rvf TTirrknrisv ' n Satterfield. arid Georee R. Satterfield, are We are not surprised to hear our cbtem- porary of the Newbern Times asking that simple justice, according to the evidence, be meted out to the Ku Klux who are to be tried in this city next month. So, , will ev ery lover of law and order say " Only those who fear justice talk and write . against the efforts being made to restore the : good mie, in a measure gone, to the State. Who asks for the blood of the innocent? rot the law not the loval people.' jno : we would rather let go a score of guilty ones, than knowingly punish an innocent man. But the time is at hand. ' The race has been a wild and a desperate one. Here, the chase after the poof black and the loyal white man must terminate, and the Consti tution which teas adopted as a part of the bargain to the restoration of our State to her place in the Union, must and. shall be respected. The rights, religious ana politi - . ... ... .... cal, of all. "without regard to race or pre vious condition." shall be protected. If men.' high in social position, have violated the fundamental law or the land, tney must suffer, nevertheless. When it is made plain that neither money or high social po sition will serean a man from pumsnment, where it is deserved, then we mav look for peace. That time, is fast approaching. A SDeeial Court has been Ordered for Wayne county, to commence September 18. Quere? Did the keeper of the Capitol discharge a colored man from his employ for voting against Convention ? ATORTH CAROLINA. ) In the Probate JlN Person County, j Court John Jones, admr. of Geo. "1 Satterfield. dee'd.. : FeUtion to sen against '. Land. Sarah Jones and others. ) , In the above stated cause it appears to the satisfaction ofthe Court that the delendants, Addison Satterfield, Caster Satterfield, Uus tavus Satterfield. Joseph Satterfield, Church, Eugenia satterneid, wuiiam oat- terfield, meming satterneia, vv nuaui oatter field. John Satterfield. Joseph Satterfield, Robert Satterfield, Martha A. LewisSarah V. narmifile. Nancv G. Henderson. Samuel not inhabitants of this State, and as such x t ntli nvniaoo if 10 rhoro fore ordered that puDiicauon uetmaue iui six weeics successively m iuo a riow!OTi!rATTiiililishefi in the Citv of Raleigh, notifying the said defendants of the filing of said petition, and tnax unless wiey appear hi, the office of the Judge of Probate for Person county, at Roxboro', on Wednesday, the 1st day of November, A: D.; 1871, and plead, answer or demur to the said pennon, me same will be heard ex txirte as to them, and judgment granted according to the prayer ot the petitioner. fjivfin under mv nana, ana tne sou ui saiu II. s.l Court, at office in Roxboro', this the iJ5th day 01 August, 101. N. N. TUCK, Probate Judge. H. F. Bumpass, Atty. for Petitioners. August 29, 1871. 37 w6w. s TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ' Wake uounty. Superior Court. Joseph D. Cavarly, vs. Debt. AfiHon s. Littleneld. A summons having been issued from the office of the Superior Court of Wake county, for the defendant Milton S. Littleneld, and returned by the sheriff "not to be louna in Walre eonntv:" and itappearinsrto the satis faction of the court that said defendant is a non-resident of the State, It is ordered that publication be made in the varoana jura, a newspaper printed in the city of Raleigh, for six weeks, weekly, summoning the said Milton S. Littieneia, aeienuaut, w appeal at the next term of Wake Superior uoun, to be held in the city of Kaieign, on tne ain Mondav after the 2nd Monday in August, i7i thpn and there to plead, answei? or de mur to the complaint of the plainfif in the above named action, or judgmrmt will be taken against him according to tne com- Court, at office, in the city 01 itaieign, mo iiuw., : - , 1 25th ilav of August, 1871. 34-w6w. JOHN N. BUNTING, Clerk. STATE OF NORTH CAKOL1JNA, Wake County. Superior uourt. Anna B. Cavarly, ) , . ,'vs. xueot. iYllllOxJ- O. JULMt-VMlJ . a .rimmon havinsr been issued from the er f fViA Snnerior Court of Wake coun- xr frtth rififendant. JMilton o. A.iimeiieiu, and returned, by the Sheriff, "Not to be titA in WnVecoimtVi" and it appealing to tvof.-ofbHon of the Court 'that the said defendant is a non-resident of this State: t i'o hiaNu?' thtit nn nn nation uv ixiauu m the Carolina: Era; a newspaper puDiLsfied .V KJ V vw , A in the eitv of Raleigh; ror sixweeKs wwk.- noninV. the said' MUTotf S. Little- of Wake Superior Couxtj to bi held in the city of Raleigh, on. tne otn xw.uiiu.a.y ai the 2d Monday 111 Aug u-at, A Vi""" f reload answer or. demur to the eom- ni.tnt. thP nlaintilB in the. above named action, or judgment 'will- Be - taken iagainst him according td the complaint." WifnOQH filOhn JN. JJUntlDK VlBfK VL BJMW ..f? 34w6w OI TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,' ; mvWAiE County. . Superior; Court. . . m. William S. Mason, piainuu u VS.,: I- George .Gordon and John Vontora Hpffindants. t ; " I aL ' A summons having.been issued from the office of the Superior Court of Wake county, xi.io riofAndants. Georee Gordon and John Venters, and returned, not to be found ; and it further appearing to, , the., satisfaction of ho Pnnrt. that sain aeienuaubs- cauiiuu-. uo fwmsri in the State of North Carolina, It is rM-orori that nublicatioh be made , iu , the Carolina Era, , a newspaper printed iu the tAr . nf "Raleierh. for six weeks, weekly, summoning, the said. George Gordon and TiVr. VAnfprs. defendants, to appear, at the jonn W I'E Trt 1 next termoi yy ouiiva uv ,vV dav after the 2nd Monday in August, 181, than QTirl thArfl In Dieau. ailSWW oi niixxiixx to the complaint of the plainUflT, or, judg- ment will be taken against thenXin accord- ance with said complaint, .. r . . . witness, joixxi xi . xiuuung, viw,a v -r1 ; XT Tti-.-r.4-i-r.rr 1L iT caul Court, at office, in tne city oijLueign, uiu 18th day of August, 1S71. . 34-wGw., .JOHN N BUNTING, Clerk; Unitep States Internal, Revenue, . Collector" s Office, 4th Zfistnct, JV. Ci,: ' H , Raleigh, Aug. 4th, 1871 A s REQUIRED . BY, LAWk NOTICE J. is hereby given that seizure Vfasimado by C D. Upcnurcn, ueputy ioixtrvwx j un tTr. lfith dav. of Auirust. 1871 One.Horse and Wagon, Seven (7) Boxes; Manufactured Tobacco, and 20 lbs. Smoking TobaccOj said to be. the propertv of Jno. SForsythe ; ALso, on the 19thi 'jtwoj Boxes, Manufactured . To- bacco, the property oi one r gK.v.: h.j This is, to. notify anyf person orpersons imvinir .ntevest m said oropertv. to oomo interest in said property, wa-nrd and make claims to. said' property within 30 days irom uie uatem tnp i, publication of this notice, and say why the lame shall hot be 'forfeited to the United 7? 1 :.i:., r Tntamai mvAniiA juues, ioryjuuu.v.r 6,- OU OVU v''"-'. Raleigh Markets. "Wholesale Irice, CORRECTED TBI WEEKLY. BY N POOL Sc MOMNG Grocers and Commission Merchants, Corner Wilmington and Martin Sts.' , COTTON per ft., - , j :- , - ,16 CORN per bushel, - - ?1 10 OATS per hundred, - - - . 75 u K JN orth Carolina u am uy, - ou FLOUR Baltimore Family. ; - 10 00 BACON perft., - - 1011 SALT per sack. 75 BAGGING - - 18 44 30 50 10 MOLASSES Cuba, new, " Sugar Mouse, COTTON YARN -CORN MEAL per bushel, Retail Irices. ' 1 CORRECTED TRI-WEEKI.Y BY MARCOM & ALFORD, Grocers and Commission MercJiants. Hargett Street. ' APPLES dried, - - - 3J 05 green. - - 50 (m 75 BACON Baltimore smoked. 11 (a) 12i unsmoked, - - 10 (a) 11 strips, - - - 12 ,13 shoulders, - :'8J 10 N. C. Hams, - - 16 (5 20 BUTTER per ft., - - 25 30 BEESWAX per ft., - - 20 25 BEEF on hoof, - - - 6i ' 7 UOFiJ Elfi per lb., - - - 20' (a 30 CHEESE per ft., - - 22 25 COTTON YARN per bale. 1 40 Sl'50 CORN per bushel, - - 1 10 1 15 CHICKENS per piece, - 15 .20 EGGS per dozen, - - - 15 (a 20 LUUlt per DDL, FODDER per 100 fts., -HAY per 100 fts., -HIDES green, per ft., - 00 12 00 25 1 50 75 Coil 00 05 J 10 00 ($9 06 dry, per lb., - 12i HERRINGS, N. C per bbl.. 8 00 40 20 50 LEATHER per ft., - -LARD perft., - 35 33 MOLASSES per gallon, - MEAL per bushel, 1 15 1 20 70 75 75 1 00 75 1 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 75 1 00 1 00 1 50 ' 20 00 OATS per bushel, " per 100 lbs., ONIONS per bush., - PJbJAolij stock, - " white, - - - POTATOES irish, per bush., PEACHES per bushel, - SUGAR crushed, extra c, - P. R., - " common, 16 " 16 15 00 I2i' 00 2 75 3 85 SALT per sack, -TALLOW per lb., VINEGAR per gallon, - 7 m 12 40 50 Cotton. JMarliets, CORRECTED TRI-WEEKLY BY oeorce t. stronach; Dealer in Cotton and Naval- Stores, Market and Martin Streets. Receipts at Raleigh, -. -For shipment from Raleigh, For storage, - -Sales yesterday, bales. quotations": Ordinary, 13 14. 1516 ,00. Good ordinary, Low middling, Middling, Market dull. XMPORTANT SALE OF CITY PRO- X PERT Y ! Pursuant to a decree made in the Court of "Prohate of Wake countv. annroved bv his Honor, the Judereol the sixth Judicial - - xx . - - - District, in a case wherein Jas.' W. -Buck', ExW.i&c, plaintiff, and JohnT. Williamson ana others are ueiendants, 1 snail proceea, on Thursday, the 7th day oi September next at the Court House door, in the City of Raleigh, to sell, at public auction 'that valu able lot in the City of Raleigh, known as the Wxllxamson ioc." Said lot is situated in the Eastern'Ward, on the South side of Davie Street, near the Methodist Chanel, and contains two and a half acres, more or less. It will be sold in one or more riareeia to suit xmrcnasers. There is on it a good dwelling house, with all the necessary outbuildings. Those de siring to purchase will do well to examine the propertv before the dav of sale. J. W. Buck will take pleasure in showing tne premises to tnose wno desire to diq. une title is unquestioned. Terms made known on day or sale. JAMES W. BUCK, Executor of . . ; , Mary Williamson, deceased. Raleigh, Aug. 17, 1871. 32 td. - . 11 1 - 1 1 HALE OF VALUABLE TIMBERED O LANDS! On Monday, the 2nd day of October, being the first day of Martin Court, we will bffer at public sale, at the; Court House door, in the: town of Williamston, that valuable tract timbered land iviner oetween uonono ureeK anu iwauoKo xvivex w yxuyoiny the ;late Thos. P. Devereux, r containin about one thousand acres.'1 One reserve bi will be held bv us. Terms' made known on the day of sale. ' ' '': ' . . i ..: . i vv m. ' t a w jvi s, anu :. WALTER CLARK, ' - Trustees', Act . August 10, lj871. , ; - u iri 32 'tds. I TTALUABLE CITY RTSSIDENCE! For aale. one of the most eiigiUJe. resident ces in the City of Raleigh. The undersigned is authorized to sell privatelv.oU easy. termsk the dwellinar house and lot on tne .worin East corner, otiivv.iimington and iweiuou streets. a.diacent to the Caoitol square, and North of the Episcopal Church, knowji as the .' Sherwood Haywood ' ' lot. .cu.;,i . WM. E. ANDKKSOi, , , 4Jitizens' national uanit. i. Raleish'. Aus. 19. 1871. . i 33 lm.fi XTALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR, Y sale! 1SJ. A: house and lot. containing: two. acres, on Halifax street, now occupied, by ; Rev. Mason. , Ternis easy. inThisis very, valuable propertv.' Apply to ' f-.houi. f KEMP, Pi BATTLE, r , . JOSi 15. lATClllii-Alv I , ' or WM. li,.ANDEItSO TbtieiirhAuir. 22:1871.,,: ti.-,,Ulm rxiAX. NOTICE . The Tax: list for the I ja X ' placed.in; my hands at my omce, iroiM i hvwva'i vfx- iy .t"rir. I nj-itisvfl ty. tl 1"11 rTMUA of collectimr the same. T. K LEE, Sheriff. August 16, 1871. 32 2 w. . -TTTIliTBERGER FIVORlNp EX YY -' TRACTS are warranted equal to any made.' .They are prepared from tho fruits, and; will be found much better .than many of the Extracts that are sold . . jzg5rAskyour J Grocefdr ' J WilthATwiif'KrRxtractsi 1' ,'f.-t; i .withoutdoubti the besttarr Ch market,'iioi blueing clothes. It-will color more water than four times the same weight i cf indigo, and muca t mure uiau uay uww wash blue in tbemarJceiv - mo oniy genuine is . that put up at l.: VII- ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DROQ :! STORE,; 'jc0rtA Second AY., Philadelphia, 1LZ7f ,ut-' . A wnVio The Labels have bpih w.8njJ Ttrlow' 'nam e on them: all others are conierfehvasale by most Grocers and. A L J f n l tl Q i u i ! t ,i . ' i I of literary merit-t-vaHeU; iiwlilctlve, eAUW i iii v v; m.. i . .i i tainine. and excentionable-xr, lfVi.,y a. . ' A Repository of Fashion',. - Pleasure, and Im , structlon.' ...... Harper's- Datar.. A supplement containing numerous full sized patterns of useful articles accompanies the paper every fortnight. Harper's Bazar contains 16 folio pages of the size of Harpers Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, andli pub- lishetl weeiciy. ,- - ...... 7. Notices ' of the Ires. 1 ' ( , Harper's Bazar cohtalna,', besides' pic tures. etc. a variety of matter of especial use and interest to , the family; actlcleH 'on health, dress, and ' housekeeping in all its branches; its editorial matter is specially adapted to the circlo it is intended to interest and instruct ; and it 'has, besides. 7 good stories and literary ' matter of merit;' It is not surprising that the iournai,,win, aucn features, has achieved in a short time" an immense success ; for something of it4 kind was desired in thousands of families," and its publishers have filled the demand.- - Tho young lady who , buys a single number of Harper's Bazar is made a subscriber for life. New York evening TosL ". ' The Bazar is excellent. ' .Like all the pe riodicals which the Ilarpers publish, it is almost ideally well edited, and tljo clasH of readers for whom it is intendea -me, mpui ers and daughters in average, , laraHies can not but pront by its good sense and good taste, which, we hayo no dooM, iare to-day making Very many. homes 1 .happier , than they may have been before ,the j women, be- . gan taking lessons in. personal ,an(f,. house-old- and social; management, Jfrdn tills good-natured mentor. The, Non N.' Y, . SUBSCRIPTIONS.-i-lD7K .1 : Terms: Harper BazAiv onb year 1 r'M 00 An Extra Copy of either the aiAOAZiK, Weekly, or Bazar unll.be suppl lea gratt for every Clnb of FjVE SursCribehs at $4 00 each, in one remittanck or1. Sue Copies for $20 00, without extrtt copy. , l! t f" Subscriptions . to , Harpers , . M aq azi 2 k, Wekkly. and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 00 or, two of Harper's Peri odicals, to one address Jor otic, yeart $7 00. Back numbers can be vupplied. at .any time. -i." !:.! ' Vols. I., II., and III. of Harper's Ba- 7.Ti- for the ve&rs iHUS.-ru.'iU. eiecanuv bound in green morocco doth; will be Bent .... aw av m . by express, freight p repaid,. jot 9 weacn. Thenostacre on Harper's Bazor Is 20 cents a year, whichVmust be pald atthe sub scriber's post-offlce. O" ' ' - Address IlARPERBR6TllERS;NiY. ' UnquesWonsbly'the ,'be'st .' susuineji.' Work ! of , . ., , the. kind ia the f World,?-.!j lu dtiNotic&tffl tht TtrssM t) 1 1 1 No more delightful travels are printed in 3tU- aro by boys of every grade froThtiighUratcpighty. its scienunu paptjra, vy una ovlumjmmjt found to demand the attention of .the.learn ed, -ardiyet admirably adapted to the popular understanding, and designed as much1 to diffuse correct information concerning cur- M W&S$ J sion 01 useiui Jtwnowiagtj.-, -f ajio k design of Harper's is to give correct infor mation and rational amusemenvui ure kiwi masses of the People. ' There are fdw ' intel ligent American- families 'in which Har per's magazine would no4 do an' spjuwi ated and highly-welcome- guest. f There is no monthly Magazine an intelligent reading family can less afford to be without. Many Magazines are accumulated.i IIaRKku s in edited. There is not' a Magazine that is printed which AhcAvtf mjro.irxielllgent pains expended on its r articiea aim ueyiiM execution: There is hot iCSheaper Magazine published. There is npt wnfessodlv. a more" popular Wt ag; r Magazine in uifliwutAarT'f 1 It is bne oXthe' VhUc ourh Harper s Mao azineVx,c yt r fiBTJ ' 1 AExtra Copy ofjeithtr' tM; If AOAsrra WEEittY.r Bazar mil be xUrgrauA for every Club of Five wubscrirkks ui frw eaeh, in oue remittance; orf yuc winv w $200, without exra copy. . ... Subscriptions to Harper's Maqaziice. WEEXXYt and , Bazar, to ,yne address M one year, $10 00 ; or, two of irdrpW Peri odicals, to one address for (ynsycar, fl 00. Back Numbers can be supplied at any timo. A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 41. Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at of tMirchascr son 82 2i dr volume Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, 3 00. Cloth cases,1 for binding,' fcert&J ' by mall, 1 .The postaire'on -irARPER"s 'MAOAimrw 24 cents a year, which must be paid at uie - ; ' ' 7 :' '''' y1 . . 1 Paper in the Ualon nT' 4'm linger'! VeibTy. Notices of,tfie iVcw. The Mopkx. NiwsrPKR.purfnuntrj'. Complete in W the "depanmcnts or an American farauy mperj iiArawn ivr lias earned tor itself I a' r Igh W IU' tHlei "A Journal' of dVlUatien."-rw' aw Evening Post f- ;KVJ:i.l! -Thebtjpblican-6n JouiSs V no to permnfny coniprisfi between Tt and any of their number. Its columns contain the nnest collections oi bcing.furaisliedby. theohiteffartiMS bTIl coirHtry.-r--CokSJt iThraxelenu - kK ! f f IlAR'pR,!i,WEKtt Is welieyt'Aiid-moHt interesting " illustrated ; Wprr.OT does its value1 depend'oW ItH.ilIAtrallo.ifr alone. Its readinmattcr is of a liigh order HAUPKWKEicr.Tlohe'-yy1 An extra coov either or the maoaziwe. WEKKLY.'or BkArt will'be sftPplil'grafiM fnr everv club of Five Subscribers at r Ott eachVin one repattaJlflO iw, xAXM&tiK fr Btibscripticns io"itABre wuwi'N t-..t. V -nh: Vj'H tvV'rtn' kIHiAM for1 w"" SSpi free' nfi ekpciBfbt fT (X XM1I1 v-f X I . . . A complete ev. wnrpriiiig tuuiicvii volumes, sent on receipt or casn at uie raio 1871;, A i;-,! iii m;it il ) .!im.1ii.I b,-f'v " 0;The postage or. JfA2lifj:iVpXLW& is 20' cents a year, which mustbepaklsXXhe suu gcrib'HpcM-flfllre. Address jilly 18 New York. the Knorli&h laiuruaflre tnaniaPDC'Wrw all v in -IT APitRMiib A7 f fC'i read with efaiial interest k: 1 ifnct: .1 the editorial 'managenetieorr'iAKP The Ndtion, N. Y. BSCBlPTipk-ISTJ,- .. j : TerW ilvlPi- C . . . I k--" 'ill. . IL year 1871 havmgbecn w " f.?! ..-lb uWlw A
Tri-Weekly Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1871, edition 1
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