Newspapers / Tri-Weekly Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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2B ! I TIII-WEEKLY AXD WEEKLY BY THE ERA PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tint oh of Subscription : Tim-Weekly Ono year, in advance, $3 00 0 months, in advance, 2 00 3 months, in advence, 1 00 1 month, in advance, 50 V k e k ly O no year, in advance, $1 00 Six months, in advance, 50 Republican Meeting At a meeting of a portion of the Re publicans of Rutherford count v, at the Court House in Rutherfonlton, on Monday, the Cth inst. On motion the meeting was called to order, by appointing Eli Whisnant, Ksq., Chairman, and requesting J. H. Bradley, Esq., to act as Secretary- The object of the meeting was ex plaint by J. H. Carpenter, Chairman r the Republican Executive Com mi t tt of the county, who introduced the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, to w it : , . Wjikiseas, The evidence taken be fore the Supreme Court Judges, in the impeachment trial of Governor Holden, before the Joint Select Committee of Congress, in the late trials before the l S. Circuit Court at Raleigh, and in the examination before the U. S. Com missioners at various times and places, -hows beyond all question the startling and disgraceful fact, that a secret con spiracy against the lives and liberties of the citizens, popularly known as the Ku Klux Klan, is organized and in op eration in North Carolina, comprising many thousand dangerous and lawless men; and, Viierkas, It further ap lcars that many good and peaceable citizens of the State have been taken out from their houses at night and bru tally murdered by said Klan. While hundreds have been cruelly scourged and nameless outrages committed upon others, both male and female; and, Whereas, By disguises worn, by falsehood and purjury, by threats of violence, and by inspiring of terror up on the people, the conspirators have sot at defiance the State authority and compelled the Federal authority to again intervene in our affairs, for the protection of life and liberty; and, Whereas, The evidence proves that Hamilton C. Jones, and it has been af firmed, not denied, that Geo. M. White side, State Senators, and LeeM. McAfee and F. N. Strudwick, Representatives in the State legislature, and other members and officers of the Legisla ture, are members among the conspira tors, murderers, and felons above named, and have participated in, order id or sanctioned these horrible crimes; Therefore, Solved, That the good citizens of Rutherford county, do most earnestly petition and pray the respective House of the General Assembly of the State to promptly and diligently inquire into the facts, and to ex pell the said Hamilton C. Jones, G. M. Whiteside. Lee M. McAfee, F. N. Strudwick and any other members or officers of either House of the Legislature, who may be found to be members or participators in the said dangerous and disgraceful con spiracy, against the lives and liberties of the citizens of the State. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions and preamble be sent to the presiding officers of the two Houses of the legislature, immediately after they shall have assembled with the request that the same be laid before their re spective bodies, and that newspapers in the State be requested to publish thee resolutions, in order that the country may know that the masses of our people are not i sympathy with the organized valence and crime, which have so much injured and dis graced the state for the last three veirs Resohid, That thc cursc of Pru dent o'rant, in suspending the writ of !,ocas corpus in South Carolina meets with our hearty approval, as an earnest that the President intends to use all le gal and rightful means to protect the Tnion men of the South. Resolved, That the Hon. John Pool, our Senator in Congress, deserves the thanks of all good citizens for his devo tion to the interests of the people of North Carolina. On motion, the Chairman was. au thorized to appoint five delegates to at tend the Congressional meeting at Asheville, X. C, to be held on the 27th irwt. ,. . On motion, the meeting adjourned. E. WHISNANT, Chairman. .1.11. Bradley, Secretary. Republican Meeting in Marion. At a Republican meeting held in the Court House at Marion, McDowell county, on Saturday, the 4th day of November, 1871, the following proceed i ngs were had to wit : On motion of W. F. Craig, Thomas F. Hawkins, Esq., was called to act as Chairman, and D. O. H. W. Gillespie was requosted to act as Secretary. On motion of Dr. W. W. Gilbert the Chairman appointed a Committee of three, viz: vMw. Gilbert, W. F. Craig and A. W. MeCanlessto draft resolu tions for the consideration of the meet- '"Vlie Committee retired and after a short absence returned and reported the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, The evidence taken be fore the Supreme Court Judges, in the impeachment trial of Governor Holden, iK'fore the Joint Select Committee of Comrress, in the late trials before the U. S Circuit Court at Raleigh, and in the examinations before U. S. Commission ers at various times and places, shows beyond all question the startling and disgraceful fact that a secret conspiracy anunst the lives and liberties of the citizens, popularly known as the Ivu Klux Klan, is organized and in opera tion in North Carolina, comprising many thousand dangerous and lawless men ; and, Whereas, It further appears that many good and peaceable citizens of the State have been taken from their homes at night and brutally murdered by said Klan, while hundreds have been cru ellv scourged, and nameless outrages Vol. 1. committed upon others, both male and female; and, -Whereas, By disguises worn, by falsehood and perjury, by threats of violence, and by the inspiring of terror upon the people, these conspirators have set at defiance the State authority and compelled the Federal authority to again intervene in our affairs for the protection of life and liberty ; and, Whereas, The evidence proves that Hamilton C. Jones, a State Senator, and Lee McAfee and F. N. Strudwick, Representatives in the State Legisla ture, and others, members and officers of the Legislature, are members and leaders among the conspirators, mur derers and felons above named, and and have participated in, or ordered, or sanctioned there horrible crimes. Therefore Resolved, That the good citizens of the county of McDowell do most earnest ly petition and pray the respective Houses of the General Assembly of the State, to promptly and diligently in quire into the facts, and to expel the said Hamilton C. Jones, Lee McAfee, F. N. Strudwick, and any other mem bers or officers of either House of the Legislature who may be found to be members or participators in the said dangerous and disgraceful conspiracy against the lives and liberties of the cit izens of the State. Resolved, That a copy of these Reso lutions and the Preamble be sent to the presiding officers of the two Houses of the Legislatnre immediately after they shall have assembled, with the request that the same be laid before their re spective bodies, and that a copy be im mediately sent to some leading news paper in the State for publication in order that the country may know that the masses of our people are not in sympathy with the organized violence and crimes which have so much injur ed and disgraced the State for the last three years. Republican Meeting in Charlotte. At a meeting of the Republicans of Mecklenburg county, held m Charlotte, Friday Nov. 17th, C. A. Frazier, Chair man, and T. D. McAlpine, Secretary. On motion of J. T. Schenck, the Chairman appointed the following named gentlemen as a committee to draft resolutions for the action of the meeting. J. T. Schenck, E. H. Bissell and N. B. Lawrence. On motion of J. T. Schenck, the Secretary was added to the committee. The committee reported through their Chairman. Mr. Schenck the fol lowing preamble and resolutions : Whereas, The evidence taken be fore the Supreme Court Judges, in the Impeachment trial of Gov. Holden, be fore the Joint Selected Committee of Congress, in the late trials before the U. S. Circuit Court at Raleigh, and in the examination before the U. S. Commis sioner at various times and places, shows beyond all question the startling and disgraceful fact that a secret con spiracy against the lives and liberties of the citizens, properly known as the Ku Klux Klan, is organized and in op eration in North Carolina, comprising thousands of dangerous and lawless men ; and, whereas, it first appears that many good and peaceable citizens of the State, have been taken from their homes at night and brutally murdered by said Klan, while hundreds have been cruelly scourged, and nameless outrages committed upon others, both male and female; and, whereas, by dis guises worn, by falsehood and perjury, by threats of violence, and. by the in spiring of horror upon thepeople,,their organization have set at defiance the State authority, and compelled the fed eral authority to again intervene in our affairs, for the protection of life and liberty; and, whereas, the evidence proves that H. C. Jones, a State Sena tor, and Lee McAfee and F. N. Strud wick, Representatives in the State Leg islature, and other members and offi cers of the Legislature are members among the conspirators, murderers and felons above named, and have partici pated in, ordered, or sanctioned their horrible crimes. Therefore, Resolved, That the .good citizens of the county of Mecklenburg do most earnestly petition and pray the respec tive Houses of the General Assembly of the State to promptly and dilligently inquire into the facts, and to expel the said II. C. Jones, Lee McAfee, F. N. Strudwick and any other members or officers of either House of the Legisla ture who may be found to be members or participants in said dangerous and disgraceful conspiracy against the lives and liberties of the citizens of the State. Resolved. That a copy of these Reso lutions and the preamble be sent to the presiding officers of the two Houses of the Legislature immediately after they shall have assembled, with the request that the same be laid before their re spective bodies, and that a copy be sent immediately to some leading newspa per in the State for publication, in or der that the country may know that the masses of our people are not in sympathy with the organized Violence and crime which have so much injured and disgraced.' the State for the last three years. Resolved, That we fully endorse Pres idents Grant's administration as being the exponents of the principles pf the great Republican party, -which are "equal rights for, and justice to all men." Resolved, That in the Hon. John Pool we recognize the Statesman, the Patriot, the uncompromising Republi can and a Senator of whom North Car olina may well be proud. Resolved, That as it will undoubtedly be the policy of the National Republi can party to nominate a Southern man for the second place on the National ticket. We the Republicans of Meck lenburg countv, hereby nominate the ItALEIGH, ,N. ; ., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1871. Hon. John Pool for that position, sub ject to the action of the National Re publican Convention. Resolved, That we congratulate the National Republican , party on the grand and. glorious victories that have been accomplished throughout the whole "Union and which give assure ance of the universal triumph of : our party, and the re-election of General Grant in 1872. - . On motion of E. H. Bissell, these resolutions were unanimously adopted. The meeting then adjourned. ? T. D. McALPINE, Secretary. Republican Jleetfngjn Franklin. In pursuance of notice, a large num ber of the citizens of this county met at the Court Houseio-dayrol:.the purpose of expressing their views oa matters of public interest, ancTon the -recommendations of J. H. Williamson, Chairman of the Executive Committee for the county, Madison Hawkins, Esq., was called to the Chair. Mr. Hawkins came forward, and before assuming the duties of Chairman, addressed the meeting in his usual clear and forcible manner, ex plaining the object of the meeting, and congratulating his fellow citizens on the recent success of the National Re publican principles. On motion of C. H. Thomas, Esq., J. B. Tucker and W. H. Pediford were requested to act as Secretaries. On sat isfactory information, that all the Townships were represented, it was moved that a committee of two from eacli Township be appointed to draft resolutions for the action of the meet ing, and on said committee being ap pointed they retired to the adjoining room for deliberation, during which time J. T. Harris was called, and ad dressed the meeting at length, at the close of which the committee reported the following preamble and resolutions through their Chairman, Capt. C. H. Thomas, who in behalf of the commit tee, in well expressed and manly sen timents appealed to the judgments of his friends, and urged them to be faith ful to the " principles of Republican ism," to cultivate a true love of coun try and genuine patriotism, when he finished his remarks, the preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Wheras, The time approaches for the annual assembling of the Legisla ture of North Carolina, and the atten tion of our people is directed to the public debt of the State, and this being a subject of great importance to all classes of her citizens, and it having been proven beyond a doubt, that there exists within the borders of the State, a secret political organization, known as the Invisible Empire, or the White Brotherhood, or the White Man's Party, commonly known as the Ku Klux Klan, which has been con trolled and is still controlled by wicked men, and selfish partizans, who are members of the so-called Democratic Conservative party; and, Whereas, We desire that such measures may be adopted as will give speedy relief to the people of North Carolina, by Leg islative enactment, that an amendment to the present Constitution relative to the interests on the public debt, may be made as will most promote the in terest of all the people of the State, thereby releiving them of any heavier burdens of taxatibut and that this in famous secret political organization known as the Ku Klux KJan, may be overthown, and that no more evil may come upon us, from its wicked machi nation and to the end, that we may be come a peaceable, prosperous, wealthy and happy people, again, and that brotherly love and christian charity may be restored. ; ; Resolved, Thaj we call on our Repre sentatives to do all they can t6 promote the best interests of the people whom ,they represent, without regard .to race or color, or the schemes and plans of any party, and without dictation to them. We shall expect a faithful dis charge of their duty, in the high and responsible position which they oc cupy. Resolved, We believe the adminis tration of His Excellency Governor Caldwell, has been eminently pure and statesman like ; we regard him as one of our best and truest public ser vants, and we hereby endorse his ad ministration, and we do declare him to be our first choice for' next Governor, and we now pledge a hearty support to him for that position, but will yield obedience to the will of a majority, of true men who may assemble in a Con vention to select a candidate for Gov ernor. Resolved, The administration of Pres ident Grant has our hearty approval. We admire his firm boldness in the discharge of his duties under the Con stitution. We regard him as the man for the times, and he is our only choice for the next Presidency. Resolved, That we the Republicans of Franklin county, pledge ourselves to work and labor for the success of our principles. We will use all honorable means for the supremacy of our party. We ! have' the victory, and victory is our watchword. 1 . On motion the The Carolina Era was reciuested to publish the same, and f that all other papers do likewise who are so disposed. ' , John H. Williamson was then called, and as usual responded in a manner in tirely satisfactory to his friends and fellow citizens. He never fails to do himself and his party an honor when he is called upon for a speech. The meeting then adjourned. MADISON HAWKINS, Ch'n. W. H. Pediford, J. B. Tucker, Secretaries. ..... i A young man who was caught strain- j ing ms swLtuiuiri ij ma uwjiii t-Aiv. other night, justifies himself by saying he had a right to strain his own honey. s f r i,-- . Special Notices. THE r CAUSE AND CURE OF COX SUMPTION. The primary cause of Con sumption is derangement of the digestive organs. This derangement produces defi cient nutrition and assimilation. By assi milation I mean that process by which the nutriment of the food is converted ' into blood, and thence into the solids of the body. Persons with digestion thus impaired, having the slightest predisposition to t, ui- mpnary disease, or if they take cold, will, be ' very liable to have Consumption of the Ijuttgs in some of its form's;-and I hold that it wilf be impossible to cure any case of Consttmption without first' restoring a good digestion and healthy ; assimilatipn. The XWy first thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased mu cus and slime, which is clogging these or. so that tliey cannot perform their functions, and then rouse up and restore the liver to a healthy action. For this purpose the surest and best remedy is Schenck's Mandrake PillSi These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease and decay in the whole system They will clear out the liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it up to a new and healthy action, by w'hich natural and healthy bile is secre ted. The stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by the use of Schenck's' Mandrake Pills ; but there remains in the stomach an excess of acid, the organ is torpid , and: the appetite poor. In the bowels the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength and support. It is in condition like this that Schenck's Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valua ble remedy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making the stomach sweet and fresh ; it will give permanent tone to this important or gan, and create a good hearty appetite, and prepare the system for the first process ot a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this prepara tory treatment, what remains to cure most cases of Consumption is the free and perse vering use of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the sys tem, purifies the blood, and is readily ab sorbed into the circulation, and thence dis tributed to the diseased lungs. There it ri pens all morbid matters, whether in the form of abscesses or tubercles, and then as sists Nature to expel all the diseased matter, in th form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, by the great heal ing and purifying properties of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, that all ulcers and cavi ties are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. The essential thing to be done in curing Consumption is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion, so that the body will grow in flesh and get strong. If a person has diseased lungs, a cavity or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot ripen, so long as the system is be low par. What isneccessary to cure is a new order of things, a good appetite, a good nu trition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat; then Nature is helped, the cavities will heal, the matter will ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, and the person re gain health and strength. This is the true and only plan to cure Consumption, and if a person is very bad, if the lungs are riot en tirely destroyed, or even if one Jung -is en tirely gone, if there is enough vitality left in .the other to heal up, there is hope. I have seen many persons cured with on ly one sound lung, live and enjoy, life to a icines will do to cure Consumption. They will clean out the ' stomach, sweeten and strengthen it, get up. a good digestion, and give Nature the assistance she needs to clear the system of all the disease that is in the lungs, whatever the; form may be. ' It is iiriportant that while using Schenck's Medicines, care should be exercised not to take cold ; keep in-doors in cold and damp wether ; avoid night air, and take out-door exercise onty in a genial and warm sunshine.- . . ' : ;: , -'flSt: ' I I wish it distinctly understood that when I recoriimend a patient' to be' careful in re gard to taking cold, while using my medi cines, I do so for a special reason. ; Av man who. has but partially recovered from the effects of a bad cold is far more liable to a re lapse than one who has been entirely cured ; and it is precisely the same in regard to Con sumption. So long as the lungs are not per fectly healed, just so long is ; there immi nent danger of a full return of , the disease. Hence it is that I so strenuously caution pulmonary patients against exposing them selves to au atmosphere that is not genial and pleasant. Confirmed Consumptives' lung, are a mass of sores, Which the least change of atmosphere will inflame. . The grand , se cret of my success with my riiedicines con sists in my ability to subdue inflammation instead of provoking it, as many of the fac ulty do. An inflamed lung cannot, with safety to the patient, be exposed to the bi ting blasts of Winter orthe chilling winds of Spring or Autumn. It should be carefully shielded from all irritating influences. The utmost caution should bo observed in this particular, as without it a cure under almost anv circumstances is an impossibility. The person should be kept on a' wholesome and nutritious diet, and all the Medicines, continued until the body has restored to it the natural quantity of flesh and strength: I was myself cured by this treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and have Hived' to get fat arid hearty these inariy years, with one luns mostly cone." ! I: have cured thousands since, and yery many have been, cured by this treatment whom I have never seen." " ; About the First of October I ;expect to take possession of my new building, at the Northeast Corner of Sixth and Arch Streets, Where I shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it Full directions accompany all my Reme dies, so that a person in any part of the W'orld can be readily cured by a strict ob servance of the same. J. H. SCHENCK,M. D., Philadelphia. Price of the Pulmonic Svrup and Seaweed Tonic f 1.50 a bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists and dealers. - JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College Place, New York City,' Sopt 9. 42 fim. Wholesale Agent. . , m. 75. ... Job Printing, Sales,' SC 1 Mi ? ! C. B. Edwards. N. B; BBOtnSHt'oxV EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N, PRACTICAL , Fayetteville Street, , (Old Standard Buiiaini:V KALEIGH,. N. CV sti; ..'i j'jJIT The undersigned, practical printers; Would respectfully inform the-citizens of; Raleigh, and - State , generally, i that they, have pur cnaseq a complete qutnt for. a ; ,,, r ' u ' ' -'FIRST. CLASS; - : ' "s: Book and Job Printing Office and are now prepared to execute every de scription of Plain and Pancy. :' BOOK AND JOB PELTING; from the smallest Card "io the; largest'Ppsier, On as reasonable' terms as the same wOrk can be done at any' establishment In th State. ' - '' -i - Merchants, Manufactiirers, PROFESSIONAL, MEN, AND OTHERS, in want of Pamphlets, Briefs, .i Check Books, Receipt Books, , Legal Blanks, or Blank forms of any description, Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Admission Cards, Invitations, Ball Tickets, Excursion Tickets, Railroad Tickets, Ac, Rosters, Programmes, . Handbills, Dodgers, and Everything in the Theeitticiil Line, i Circitlars, Statements, ' 1 ; Bill 1 Heads, Letter Hehcts, Labels of everrfkmd, ' , . . Or any Description of Printing, Will find it to their advantage to call, ex amine specimens and ascertain prices before contracting for their work elsewhere. . : ; We will keep constantly on hand, or print to order, - ; . : .. .i Solicitor Superior. CourtClerk Sheriff, and Magistrates Blanks 'l ; . .(! U.: ., Jvr ' , of the latest improved form, on most reason able -terms.: i We will pay special attention to BRONZE WORK of every description, such as ; v ,v . TOBACCO LABELS, BANDS,' NOTICES, &e. i Having had an experience of teji years in the printing1 business, -arid ''having' alwavs on hand a tine assortment offiie best; Quali tv of Paper, Cards, Jkc. , we natter ourselves that we can please all lio will favor 'tis With their patronago. j.'; i?ih ' v; Orders solicited, and satisfaction guarant teed. EDWARDS & BlOUGHTON, . - Sept t, 1871. &-r. ' ' ' Kaleigh, C 77 OR SALE. An Elegant HansionvAnA ,uround3, ' Covering about three acres, delightfully situated, . on NewberriiT A,yenue, only Xejfi minutes Walk from the1 State House; The', lawn is ornamemea wiin irom seventy w eighty oaks-4he most beautiful'grove in the eity. The Dweiling House is two story and basement, 54 feet front by 44 4eeP with an Extension in the rear bf 30 to txrc4iewitl large columns on all sides of the house, bofrha first and secona story, z large naiis. ay, ieet Wide, and 15 rooms, fire- places in all except two. All the rooms and halls' ori f first faiid second floors are grained Blaek Walnut, with Turkish floors, so that carpets can be dispensed with if desired. ;The basemeTrtls1 of dressed stone, . finished , and . plas. tered j same as upper storys, containing, large dining room, 32 by 22 feet, store room, wash room, laundry, large buttler . pantry, ine cellar, fec, &c. The out buildings consist of a large carriage house arid stable' 'combi ned, with s -cona story, for feed- r hay; : dec lanre outer kitchen rant quarters, ismoke Ac.f and one of the best wells ofi water the State The house., grounds.. btnldings. i Ifences, Ac.V.are all in the most perfect order.' J rVnm 9 1.000 to 12.000 liavine been ertnt oit this property in the last two years to , mke L P( it a complete nrst ciasa. resiueuue. yiMtJo i .f is now bffered for sale at less thari it cost to f U put it in repair, not. one third pf its original cost. For particulars address. , R. KINGSLANt); " State Xand Office, m ; . nov 21-tf it JC. L. HARRIS, i , . Attoknbt At IaW, : - (Office first door South of Standard building,' : Haleigh, Jf. C , . .- y . 1? , Practices in the Courts of Wake and before TJ S. Commissioner, and give special at tention, to the arguing ;of rauses in the Supreme Court of North Carolina, . ; All business entrusted to him, will receive prompt attention. 36 tf. house' chicken hduse, V V;,l Rate of. -Ajdvertisinir ,. One square, ono time.V., -K. rTt $1 00 ! " " twotimes, - - - 1 60 " . " three times, - - " 2 OCT A square ia tho wridth bf a oVilamn, and f f J 1 inches deep. " 1 ' 'lf irl 1 "Sr Contract Advertisements taken at proportionately Ibwratea. ? . , .! I ' i ProfessionarCaraTnof eS5eoTng-rs7p!lflrc will bp pablisjiod. trie yearoi: f 1 i u , Wl , , Post. OfflcenDireptpri ,, 4li:.:i i i r RaltighJ'ost Office tArranffetothL Offico T . I I I I I - J i J' it r HI d'.l-' hburs from y A. M. to ; 8 ' F. 'M.y fluiing the week (exceptSvhfld the mail ire being dis- . tributed) ami 'from 8 A:! Mtflf 0'Av MI ion Sundays. ! Time if Arrival and Closing Ou'MaiL&j . . ' WEaiXBNew.Orteana La .Augusta., t , Georgia; Columbia, . 8. X, f harlptte. ..Salis-,: 'bury. Greensboro', Salem, (Thapef mil, Hafettoro', Are.Vdne at 6:32 A. rMlnciW m n etfieville', Ac., due 7 PJMV close At M. .n I . VOBTirxnNy via"' Weldon.-tf-Ntw iYork,.V. due at'4i&0 P.' M!,-vldtfe'tf Ai M.MtKirthernl)iv, vi& Greensboro and Danville, close 6 P. M. v ;., L ; 'Miscellaneous. Kagle Rook, Monday ana xnuisuay. uioA --t vw r. i. Roxb6r6'Vev6rV AVfednbsdaV, due W AIM.', 1 ' close llF.'LlH4icAburgtMQYexY-.'yilneJi-! da.dupi A. Melpse P. M. . Office hours fior Registered Letters and , to 4:30 P.-iMjoin-tMi .u .Hfirri vf v.iuvu ! . jMftJ,?e?r-Many; errora pooiirjbyper- -.sons .riQt. observing the ; following regula tions rn'detxsitirr letters, 'Papers, or rals- cellaneomL publications in , the office fiu" - Money should never be enclosed in An or dinarV Utter. Valuable 'letters Bh0hW b4' 2 carried, to the Po$t Office andregisterea i f f j , , , . money is to be, remitted, a Postal Money Order should be' 6btamed:l Xi' from polntt " where there ii no Moheyi Order Ofiiee therif ! the letter should be f registered, Direct, let- . ters plainly to the street anoT number, W well risithe-posticttfioe.odwnty andtState By infertirigjupon, leteraf.he pounty int which the office is looted, many errors In superscription might be detected, 'and-mls- take ) In mailing .; avoided.. IfcvJ .. lttars with the naine of the wrUer'g post office and State5; street arid riuiribeW ' Blgrifthc?iri thf " full name arid request; that: answor: be di-t . : rectedaceojgly. - n) , j All drop lettqrs, or letters to bo dcllvorea within the city, must be prepaid by 'pos tage stamps, at the rate of.-ftitex,crit i ounce or under. Prepayjneni-hy- stamps required on all letters to places within the United States, at .the mteuoy llits per 4 ounce or under. Full prepayment by stamps required all1 transient printed matter, foreign! arid domestic j All. letters not prepaid by stamps, all such as are re ceived m the offico with stariips cut i frbm' stamped envelopes or with Buck- powUgo . stamps as were in use prior to 1801' or .with revenue stamps on them: 'are' treated "as "unmailable and are sent to the dead let ter office. Packages.. containing ! poisons, oils, explosive chemicals, liquids, , or .any -thing calcrilaled to Injure or . endanger the, salety of 'the mails, will' notbe r&eiytjdV Valuable letters should be in all cases reg- istered : and when money, is .designed to . bo. transmitted, postal money orders, to secure . safety in transmission, should, when prac-; ticabto. be obtained.' Letter postage rls.ito be charged on all hand. bils. .ciroulars,. or other printed matter wliicn shall' contain any manriscript writing whate veJ I A t lot I ter once deyered to any pne, , authorized to receive it, cannpt be forwarded Without additional' postage. ' All letters or birculars concerning lotteries, so-called git conqerv , . or other similar enterprises on'efing prizes of any kind tori ariy pretext tliaterer, do- posited in this office to be sent by .mall, , will be. treated as unmailablc. and sent to the dead' letter office. Mannscipt for pub lication in I newspapers, magazines', or pet" riodicals transmitted bynail must ;be prp paidat ietr rates' of postage. .None but Book MSSV.can pass at rates prescribed for transient printed matter.- - Postal Jlates. The sirigle, letter , rates, of , nostaure is three cents, throutrhorit the Uni ted states, to H outice or 'underl An addi tional rate of jthrieftcente U requie4 (Cor each Additional ouricepr fractipri thereof.. Tho Jbltowini are the ioilarierly rates of postage" I when paid quarterly or .yearly in, MtaMOfv j on newspapers and perioal issued once . a quarter or more freqrmy, and seritto actual subscribers from a known office of publication. i93PAm)JPkS: riig 4 ounces ot TnrouoR'nwwif qnnwij . 1 cent v monthly, 3 ; cents aemiTmpnthly M cents; weekly-5 .cents;, semi-weOkiy 10 TTta M&te&tW i in eriW4' 'six lime' a week Spjcenr 4ady 33 eenj. An add.it onTtr al rate for each, additional -4 pz. or fraction thereof.' nsferit'he ' laneoua mailatle .matter to bM pre-paid, by , 6r fractloAte6f.'hBdokofWM acWrorti, ! 4 cenr.pxfracofi thpreof,,, , three and riot bxddealrig iixj-k onraddreB,.; 1 1 culars subject the packageW lottor -pbstttg.- i J " Thfe nik of thoufne,iriaae In puwlailKl mpoy,,,bt otherwise Wrtrrtectedlt Itsof-j .nciailrariaaouQria. , worn , fRix vp ff T i floor. It is hoped that no onewhatevcr his position will-attempt to ''-vIolAtti tliesd thm-" Persons harSrig jgnwanccsaraloflthfT; t j l on anyiaccpiint, wHV plse report w fact la writing, or in personv 10 uie rosvmasicr. llj. Vl ill LfACTV W VM -wniMC. JuROai3RS; Post toch ter. h M UAlkV k ruff' Ai' Tut fii . run Ml day m Dc?eni Dor ,r 1571, two ana I oreiiau 1 1 licres land, with residence and all out houses, , thereon, lying within tno city or itaieign. adjoining th lot Kf J. IiJ MU.andJCbelandl of J. W-BWatHpn. .d, land .belongs to, evisee of Mary Williamson, deceased, !Wi BUftH:-ntmlstritoH rSeld in 4 satisfy a caim flgaini he,aajd J W. Bpck,.i j administrator, for U. Internal Revenue . Terxnfreash.ii .-rt vi'li .tntu nifiM(irt 7--td;.!! i ::... . .H4Ur Distriet,"N.'t'!M P m hit it'll ! Thetunddrsigned. illOpen a School fornj Boys, in Raleigh, on .vJLy, f-.-,i 1 iu) " ?nitobi&ilKyilua , ;.. -i jl Tuition i lit t Classlts and English rd n rf 'i 1 1 1 r ui I ingahdrt!terMifCfckaV tI i.t434 W.tT TuiOQri,la toUh;branes-ai!rvrft W,,t- Modern;Languagest..,CW and Practical SmhM&W , : Terms' Half tuition hi advance.' "M 1 ' . November 1 , 1871 . " . fiS tf i mm Ulltv iJLlLlL. 'III! V. i
Tri-Weekly Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1871, edition 1
1
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