Newspapers / Tri-Weekly Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1871, edition 1 / Page 4
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SATURDAY, NO VEMBEB 25,-1871. CORRESPONDENCE. The Editors mast not be understood as endors ing the sentiments of their correspondents. Communications on all subjects are solicited, which rfll be given to the readers of Tun Era an containing the views and sentiments of the writers. For the Carolina Era. Messrs. Editors : I rive you a brief j .tfii tf a. trial that took Dlace at the Court House in Winston, before J. P. Vest. U. S. Commissioner, in the pres ence of some five hundred people, viz: United States vs. J. T. Ilamrick and nthrs for conspiracy. The defendants were released on the ground that the offence was committed before the act of Congress was passed in relation to such crimes. During the trial several witnesses were examined, and they implicated a number of persons. One wi tness stated that he was lieu tenant In the order, and he swore in J. M. Leach as a member, and that the following oath was taken by said Leach: You solemnly swear before Almighty God that you will never turn states evi dence against any brother for any act or deed done by him, in any Court or Courts whatever, that you will be true to theprinciples of this brotherhood, and to its members, that you will never reveal any of its secrets edicts or orders, that you will never make known to any one not a known member of the brotherhood that you are yourself a member or who are members. That you will never assist in initiating or al low to be iniated if you can possibly prevent it, any one belonging to the union League or H. O. A., or any one holding Radical views or opinions. That should any member of this broth erhood or his iamlly be in danger you will Inform him or them of such dan ger, and if necessary go to his relief. That you will oppose all radicals and negroes in their political designs. That should any radical or negro Impose up on, Injure or abuse a member of this brotherhood you will assist in punish ing him in any manner the camp may direct. That you will obey all calls aud summons from the Chief of your camp ! so far as it is in your power to do so. Judging from this your obligation. That you will never give the word of distress unless you are in the greatest need of assistance, and that should you hear it given by a member you will go to his assistance and that should any member reveal or make known any of the secrets acts or deeds or order of the brotherhood you will assist in pun ishing him in any manner the camp may direct or approve. So help you (iod. Another witness stated that .-when he last past and got to the camp 6fi& vof the members was reading overVihe above oath to J. M. Leach but he the witness, did not hear the first part of the oath but Leach took it. One witness stated that about half the members in that den were Republicans. On cross examination leing asked one at a time as to their polities aaswered that all of them were Conservatives but two or three. Citizen of Forsytiie County. Forsythe co., Nov. 21, 1871. For the Carolina Era. Hon. Lewis Hanes: I read withr reat interest the letter of Conservative in your paper of the 18th inst., and heartily endorse many of its sentiments. He speaks kindly, and in many res pects fairly, of the Hon. S. F. Phillips. His defense seems to have been promp ted in a great degree by personal'kind nessto Mr. Phillips. I wish he had placed his vindication entirely upon the higher ground of justice and truth to a much wronged political opponent. You know, Mr. Hanes, tnat I have always been a warm Republican t.but not a bitter partizan. 1 have always been ready and willing to meet such hightoned and patriotic gentlemen, as Conservative, and with them fairly and candidly consider what course of pub lic policy was best calculated to restore neace ana prosperity to the state. I Know that both in public and private action and conversation you have always manifested such a disposition I also believe that in all things Mr. Phillips has been prompted by a high spirit ui piunousm, anu nas Deen reaay at all times to do full justice to a politi cal opponents. He does not possess tnat earnestness or partizan zeal which i 3 requisite to make him an efficient leader in times of high political excite ment, and in this respect alone he is not a statesman. His intellect and acquire ments, his moral worth, patriotism and calm philosophic nature make him a safe counsellor, and when the bitter ness, prejudice and madness of . pari hatred have passed away he will be fully appreciated and honored by trtfce people of the State. v I know that there are many good ana nonoraDie men in tne lJemoeratic party, and I will under no drcurristanY ces ao tnem injustice. I will -'never wish you or any of my party friends to abase or wrong them, but meet them with fair argument and just criticism. I advocate the liberty of the press, but I have no sympathy with its licentious ness. The conduct of many of our public Journals has disgraced the State, and done infinite harm to the best in terests of our people. I hope you will conduct the organ of the Republican party in a spirit of justice and liberali ty, and make it an able and dignified public journal. Carry out in truth and spirit your old Whig motto. The 44 Con stitution, the Union and the Knforee ment of the Laws warmly advocate the Republican doctrine of 44 Political Equality, Justice and Protection to all men;" and let the old Jacksonian doctrine (now a Jtepublican doctrine) bo ever prominent. 44 The Union must and shall be preserved." Denounce at all times and under all circumstances, fraud, corruption and lawlessness, for silence in such cases, or extenuation of such offenses, will make you as a pub lic journalists in some degree responsi ble for their countenance and results. I hope that Conservative will advise tls political friends in the Legislature not malse OanatltuttAnM AMn& meats ' a party question. -and if they foII6w his advice, he will see hat Mr. Phillips and other liberal Republicans, will assist in making all needful and S roper amendments, and the work of institutional reform can be effected without any great popular excitement. I recognize Conservative, (although I do not know his name,) as an able, honest and high-toned gentleman ; and I cordially join in his desire for the peace and prosperity of the State ; and I bid him u good bye" with' feelings of high regard, and with regret that we do not coincide in political opinion. Republican. For the Carolina Era. Franklin Academy. Messrs Editors: This flourishing and popular institution, for the diffu sion of Knowledge, is situated four miles Northwest of Salisbury, on the new Mocksville road. It is under the supervision of Prof. L. H. Rothrock, a gentleman of superior talents and fine scholarly attainments. The academy is a large and commo dious frame structure in the midst of an umbrageous grove of stately oaks, and is capable of accommodating one hundred pupils. Prof. Rothrock is assisted by an able corpse of competent and gentlemanly instructors, while the female branch is under the control of a highly educated lady and graduate ofPatapsco Insti tute, near Baltimore. A well of pure water faces the Acade my, while in its rear is a spacious and well shaded arbor. It is destined to be come one of the most important schools in the State, if it continues, as I doubt not it will.under the very favorable aus pices, with which it has been heretofore conducted. A dozen neat, white cottages, are within a stone's throw of the Academy, all occupied by generous and clever people. A store is soon to be opened, a harness, saddle and shoe shop is in course of construction while the lumber is being hauled to erect a large boarding house. A blacksmith and carriage shop, brick yard and livery stable are in full blast. It is a beautiful little village of about one hundred inhabitants, celebrated for its morality and hospitality. Spirituous liquors, are forbidden to be sold within two miles of its limits by its charter. The religious advantages are superior, there being four Churches which would be in sight but for the dense pines, viz: .Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian and German reform all under the pas- toriai influence of pious, and learned clergyman. The Rev. Dr. Pharr, the Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, is truly a good, as well as learned man, he having preached one of the most impressive and eloquent sermons I ever had the pleasure to hear, in the Lutheran Church of this city, which wa3 publish ed in phamphlet form. When you are in Franklin, you are among a generous community, and J. C. Miller, Esq., who built the first house,stands foremost for his civility and kindness j while Mr. Henry G. Miller is no less courteous or hospitable. Evidence of its prosperity is evinced by its daily improvements. An exhibition by the pupils of the Academy, will be given about Christ mass, which is expected to be very fine. I was perfectly delighted with my visit to Franklin; everything tomalce my stay agreeable, was contributed, and I will endeavor to give a more lengthy and accurate description some other day. S wannano a . Salisbury, Nov. 21st, 1871. . "MPORTANT SALE! united states of America, District of North Carolina. :4 ; Circuit Court, 4th Circuit. A. V. Parsons, Executor of James Hepburn, against 'PI. n " Unnn Af!..,. t I In Equity A AHJ JIl'llMI ..Hilling V uiu- I pany. J In pursuance of a decree, in the case wherein A. V. Parsons, Ex'r., ifce., is plain tiff and The Heron Mining Co. is defendant, made at June Term, 1870, of the Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of North Carolina, on the 4th day of Decem ber next, I shall sell, at the door of the Court House of Wake County, in the City of Ral eigh, N.C., at Public Auction, the land and Mining interest described in the pleadings, containing a large and valuable deposite of Graphite Plumbago, or Black Lead, consis ting of 3,780 Acres of Land, in the following divisions: No. 2 of 1,100 acres, in the High, Jones, McDade, Snelhngs and Stewart tracts; No. 3, of 1,336 acres, the Johns, Car mon, Finch and Malone tracts ; No. 4, of 1,353 acres, the Rex, Daniel, Simmons, Saunders and Wetmore tracts, and of the Mining interest in the Spike's tract of 344 acres, or so much of said land and interest as may bo necessary, and subject to a mortgage upon two-thirds of all said Land and Mining interest executed to Penelope and Mary A. Smith by said Company. Terms Six months credit, bond and surety. N. J. RIDDICK, Clerk 17. S. Circuit Court. November 4, 1871. 66 lm. WILTBEROER'S FLAVORING EX TRACTS are warranted equal to any made. They are prepared from the fruits, and will be found much better than many of the Extracts that are sold. 5Ss"rAsk vour Grocer or Druarcist for Wiltlie utiierger s extracts. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE is without doubt, the best article in the market, lot blueing clothes. It will color more water than four times the same weight of indigo, and much mora thn nv nthor "wash blue in the market. The onl v genuine is that put up at ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. 233 North Second St., Philadelphia, lt. The Labels have both Wiltberger's and .dux iuw imiiic wii uieiu; uu ouiers are counterfeit. For sale by most Grocers and Druggists. aug. 19 ImwAtriw. JJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE! By virtue of a Mortgage executed to the Mechanics' Building and Loan Association, I will sell, at public auction, for cash, in front of the Court House, a HOUSE AND LOT, the property of Michael and Catherine T. Kelly. Said lot adioins the Fair CJronnds. and is known as Iot N. 7, as laid down in the plat of lots laid off by authority of the City Commissioners, and contains about one- half an acre. . The sale will take place on Saturdav. IW. 16th, 1871, at 12 o'clock, M. WM. SIMPSON, Secretarv. 72 -td. F. Hi Rt . Railway's, :Ready; Reliefs' J- CUBES THE WORST PAINS - r f j; In from One to Twenty Minutes. . NOT ONE HOUR ' . ,. . after reading this advertisement need any ONE SUFFER WITH PAIN. ' ' RADWAT'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. ; ;.. ' It was the first, and is ' THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamrnations,and cures Con gestions, wnetner oi ine ijungs, stomacn, Bowels, or other glands or oigans, by one application. ; . , IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES; no matter how violent or excruciatirisr the pain the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm,' Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseaso may suffer, . . , . , : ' RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF .j The application of the Heady Reiief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will,in a lew moments,cure Cramps,Spasms, Sour Stomach; Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, : Colic, ; Wind in the RtiwpIs and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always , carry a bottle of RAdway's Ready Belief; with them. A few drops in water will prevent isickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy as a stimulent. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured, for 50 cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague,and all other Malarious, Bilous, ScarleLTyphoidrYellow, and other Fevers (aided by RAD WAY'S PILLS) so quick as RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. Fiftv cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY t f Strong: and Pure Rich Blood Increase of Flesh and Weight Clear Skin and Beau- tiful Complexion Secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S sarsaparillian resolvent Has Made the Most Astonishing cures i so Quick, so Rapid are the Changes the Body , Undergoes, under the Influence of this , Truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLlAN RESOLVENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids .and juices. of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body"withnewand sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, ConV sumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Ache, Black Spots, Worms in the .flesh. Tumors, cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and painfu discharges. Night Sweats. Loss of Sperm and all wastes of the life pinciple, are within the curative range of this wonder ofModern Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for eitller of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM PLAINTS, . Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Dia betes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Inconti nence of Urine, Bright's Disease, . Albumin uria, and in all cases where there are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudv. mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and where there is pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the bat and along the loins. DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate: purify z cleanse: and strengthen. Radway's Pills for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indiges tion, dyspepsia biliousness, .bilious lever, inflammation of the bowels, piles, and all derangements of the internal Viscera, War ranted to effect a positive cure. Ptirelv vegetable, containg no mercury minerals, or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Radway's Pills wtill free the system from all the above named dis orders. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by aruggisis. , . ; - ? . . . . ? . Read "False and True." Send one letter stamp, to Radwav & Co.. No. 87, Maiden Lane, New York. IriformatiorfjvprthtliQi sands will be sent you. ju 28-ly. QIIANGE OF SCHEDULE. RALEIGH ct GASTON K. R. CO. Superintendent's Office, . Raleigh, N. C, August Slst, 1871. On and after Friday, September 1st, 1871, trains on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, will run (Sunday excepted) as lollows: MATT, TRATN, leaves Kaieigii, :uo a. m. Arrives at Weldon, 2:50 r. m. Leaves Weldon, 10:05. a.m. Arrives at Raleigh. 4:20 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leaves Raleigh, 4:30 r. sr. Arrives at Weldon, 2:30 a. m Leaves Weldon, 10:40 p. m. Arrives at Raleigh, . : 8:30 a. M. Mail Train makes close connection at Weldon with the Seaboard & Roanoke Rail Pno rl oril liov T.inn fifoomora via PolfimrMo to and from all points North, West and Northwest and with Petersburg Rail Road via Petersburg, Richmond and Washington 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, and with the Chatham Railroad, to iaywooa ana Jb ayetteviite: Accommodation and Freight trains, con nect at Weldon with Accommodation and Freight trains on Seaboard & Roanoke Rail Road and Petersburg Rail Road, and at Raleigh, with Accommodation and Freight trains on North Carolina Rail Road. i; Persons living along the line of the Road can visit Raleigh in the morning by Accom modation train remain several hoursyanoV return the same evening. A . IV ANDREWS, sept 5 tf. ' Gen. Supt. 1 F RUIT TREES! For sale, at the Guilford Nurseries, by the Dozen, Hundred, or Thousand, of all the leading varieties of Apples, Peaches and Grapes Vines, &c. Peach trees one and two years old, from 4 to 7 feet, f 10.00 per 100, and $65 to $75.00 per 1000. Apples $10.00 per 100, and 75 to $80.00 per 1000. ' Now is tho time to plant" your trees, send in your orders, they will be filled prompt 1 v. Catalogues furnished on application 1 Every man should plant a few grape vines Correspondence solicited. . ; t t O. L. ANTHONY; . i P. O. Box 77, Greensboro', N. C. Nov. 0, 1871. (u 5m. rrrrrr f wotk of the kind in the world." Harper's -Magazine. h i ti.x Notices of the Press. . There are few intelligent 'American fami lies in which Harper's Magazine would not be an appreciated and ; highly j welcome guest. .There is no i monthly Magazine an intelligent reading family can less afford to be without.' j Many Magazines are accumu lated. HhTrper's Is edited." ' There is not a Magazine that is printed whlchhows; more, intelligent pains expended on ! its articles and: mechanical' execution. ..There , is not a cheaper Magazine published. ; There is not, confessedly,, a - more, popular Magazine in; the y6rd.New England Ifaniestead. A repository of biography Vahd history, literature, science, and art, uhequaled by any other American publication.. The volumes are as valuable as a mere work of reference as any cyclopaedia we can place in our libraries; Hdrper's Magazine is a record of travel every where since the hour of its establishment. Livingtone and Gor don pumming-, in Africa, Strain among the Andes and Ross Browne in the East, Speke on the Nile and Macgregortm the Jordan indeed all recent travellers of note have seen their most important discoveries re profrneed in these pages. I Most of our youn ger and tnany: of our older writers find here theirj .literary Tbiographv. Our artists see the i best evidences of their genius and the most: enduring specimens of their work in the Magazine. N. Y. Standard. ' It is 6ne of the wonders of journalism the'ettUorial management of Harper's. The Nation, N. Y. v i: SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1872, H Terms: : Harper's Magazine, one year, $4 00 An Extra Copy of , either the Magazine; WeekiiY, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $i 00 each, in one: remittance j , or, Six Copies for $20 00, without extra copy v - Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, 10 00 1 pr, two of Harper's Peri odicals, to one address for one year, $7 00. . Back Numbers can be suppliedat anytime. A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 43 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will b sent- by express, freight at expense of purchaser, lor $2 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth ciises, for binding, 58 fents, by mail,' postpaid. . : : ! Thepostage oh Harper's Magazine is 24 cents a year, which must be . paid at the subscribers post-office. j Address HARPER fc BROTHERS, N.Y. "A Complete Pictorial History of the Times." The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. The Model Newspaper of our country. Complete in all -the departments of ran American Family Paper, Harper's Week ly has earned tor itsell a ngiit to its title, ' A Journal of Civilization." New York Evening Post. The best publication of its class in Amer ica, and so far ahead of all other weekly journals as not to permit of any comparison between it and any of their number. Its columns contain the finest collections of readincr matter that are printed. Its illustrations are numerous and beautiful, beiner furnished by the chief artists of the country. Boston Traveler. Harper's Weekly is the best and most interesting illustrated newspaper. Nor does its value depend on its illustrations alone. Its reading matter is of a high order of literary merit varied, instructive, enter taining, ana exceptionaoie. iv. x. anvn. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1872. Terms : Harper's Weekly, one year, -,'$4.00 - An extra copy, of either the Magazine,. Weekly-or Bazar, will be supplied gratis 'for every "club i of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each: ill one remittance or, -six copies for $20 00, without extra eopy. '': Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, WeekIiyT and 'Bazar,: to one ; address for one vear. S10 00 ; or, 'two of Harper's Peri- .odiealsyio one address for one year, . $7 00. Back ,numbGs,.can be supplied at any 'time, ,; - , ' ' " : : Theu(AhhitalJ "Volumes : of Harper's Weekly in neat clbth' tindiner. will be sentW' express, free of epense for $7 00 nh JA mmnlfitR set. fiommisinir Ki ftpfin each. A complete set, comprising Fifteen volumes, sent on receipt of casli at the rate oi $o o per vol j ixigni. at rutpeuse ox pur chaser. T , .... j The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cenfe a yearv which must be pald'at the sub scriber' s'pbst-Office.' .: Address uuV; HARPER AiJiROTHERS, . : . New York. " A Sepository of fashion, Pleasure and . r Instruction." ers Bazar. Notices of the Press, - It is really the only illustrated chronicler of fashion in the country. ; Its supplements alone are worth . the subscription price ol the paper., While fully maintaininc: its position 'as a mirror of fashion, it also con tains stories, poemsbrilliant essays, besides general and personal gossip. -Boston Satur day Evening Gazette. There never was any paper published ihat so delighted the heart of. woman. Kever. mind if.it does cost you a new bonnet; it will save you ten times , the Drice in the household economy it teaches. Providence The. young lady who buys a single num ber of Harper's Bazar is maple a subscriber for UfeJVeiP York Eveninp Post! ' ' A The Bazar is excellent " Like .all the pe riodicals which the Harpers publish;, it is amidst ideally wellr edited, and the class of readers for whom it is intended the moth ers! and daughters in average .families can not but profit by its j good, sense and good taste, which, .we. have no ,doubt, rare to-day making very many homes happier than thev'mav have been before the women bf- gau taking lessons in personal and house hold and social management from ttliis good-natured tmentorrThe Nation, N.: i Yi i-t'x i; ,!:, i ' a i -- -Utl va SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1872. , !7(i Harper's. Bassar, lonefyear- i , : $4 00 An JCxtta Uovu of 'either the magazine. vy kekxy, oruAZAR wtu-oe suppuea gratis for every Club of Pive Subscribers at 4 00 each, in one remittance : or. Six Comes for 820 00, 'without extra copy. . . Subscriptions to ' Harper's . Maqazine. Weekly, ttnd Bazar. 1 to one -address for one year. $10 00 ; or, two of- Harper's Peri odicals,' to one address 'for. one year, ?7 00. Back numbers can be supplied at anv time. ,7 n r rr ; : ; The four volumes ol Harper's Bazar, or the ivears 1868. '69. '70. - ,'71 (HatmrxtW bound In; green morocco cloth, will be sent uy tjjwxjre, ireigui, prepaia, . jor w, eacn. The postage On Harper's Bazor 1 is 20 cents a year, whieh must be paid at the sub scriber's post-office. Address HARPER v BROTHERS, N.Y. Tr . it HOWE SE WXNTGr (Trade ELI AS . The oldest ence is the establishel, latest improved NEW IMPROVED SEWING The oldest Machine, n the world They are world-renowned, and are the latest improved. Our Family Machines are specially adapted to household sewing; Shirt Making, Cloak and Vest Making and Tailoring,' Manufacturing Machines for Tailors, Boot and Shoe Makers, Saddlers, Cariage Trimmers, Glove Manufacturers, fec, te. Every Machine Warranted and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 'Parties who are thinking 6f buying and are prejudiced in favor of any particular machine, wil' do well to examine this wonderful piece of mechanism , before purchasing elsewhere. For terms, c, address Aug. 24, 1871. PROSPECTITH OF The ITew North State. THE WANT OF A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL established upon a secure basis has lon, been felt in that section of the State of which Greensboro' is the center." Effort after effort has been made to found such a newspaper, and so far without success. The reason is apparent: sufficient capital has not been employed, nor have those who have had charge of these jour nals conducted them as business enterprises. ' Tbe type, press and fixtures of the " Republi can having been purcnased and placed under our control, with guarantees of material sup port from responsible : parties, we propose to supply this Mrant and publish a paper to ho called THE NEW NORTH STATE. The " Republican,", of which our paper Ls the suc cessor, was ably edited, and itris a reproach to the party that it "was not better sustained. In making this announcement we assure the people that there will be no more failures: our paper is to be published continuously, and those who give'it their support can contldently rely upon receiving all they pay for it. We purpose to conduct our Journal upon business principles, and with a view of profit to ourself and usefulness and entertainment to our pat rons. Connected with our office will be a Job De partment, and it is our intention to compete for the patronage of the public. We also solicit advertisements from business men. Our plan of publication is to make a good family newspaper a newspaper that will be welcome to every household. Our columns will be furnished each week, not only with original matter, but with the current news of the day, and selections of choice miscellany. Our effort will be to entertain and instruct all classes. So far as politics are concerned, the creed of the-National Republican party will be the creed , of The-New North State. Political subjects will ' be. discussed, without acrimony and In a spirit of fairness and courtesy; but not in ,a sickly style; nor with a view to court . popular ity with the opponents of Republican doctrines.' 2 We believe tnat the continued success of Re publicanism will ensue the prosperity and, Juappiness of the people; therefore we will de vote our best energies to the promulgation of Republican opinions. : . ., . - j. While we acknowledge the State to be sub ordinate to and dependent upon the General Government, we yeffdesire and intend to make . . our paper an advocate of the interests of North . .Carolina; not the old but the new North State: . for we consider the new order of things to be i better than the old, and faithfully believe that the newly established regime wW bring tow, people renewed activity and abundant tellcUy. organization is tne soui or strength. Neither an army nor a political - party can, be success? ful witlioiit thorough organization. Nothing" J preserves tne emeiency and promotes the pow : er f parties ' bo pauch as well conducted news- papers. The Republicans of this section are sufficiently able torsustain a party organ; and If they hold their principles to be of any-value, they, will employ every effort to promote the success of such an organ ' The opportunity, is. now presented ; it remains to be seen with what fervor they cherish -thepr political faith. . Net year will occur the election of a Presi- , dent of the United States It will be an election of vast moment to the Southern people. South- era Republicans should put forth every energy n to preserve their fair domains from the blight ing rule of the so-called Democracy. ' . They egi the crisis of the election is upon us to takei. measures to thwart the schemes of the enemy. It is confidently expected tbat pur appeal wfll beheeded. . ' ; :- ' ' : ' ; ' ' ' As for ourself, we promise to labor earnestly and constantly to establish this newenternrise: and being certain of the. permanency of our' paper4 we ask our party friends and the public generally to give us a hearty support. We Uo ' uuisoiicituonaiions, out. aesire aia in me snape of subscriptions and influence to increase the circulation of our Journal. The New North State will be published in Greensboro', on Thursday of each week, beein- 1 ning November 23rd, 1S71. ' : . : . Tkbms Two Dollars a year, invariably, in advance All subscriptions and communica-' tions should be sent to .-.. , .;: , j JOSKPH H. FETZER, Publisher, . Nov; 13, 1871 . . . , Grccusboro', N. C. . SJDE OF REAL PER SONAL PROPERTY. o N. MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OP January. 182. I shall sell to tho hifith-; est bidder, in the-town of Oxford. Granville county, N. XX at public Auction, for cash, the., following ' property . beloncinc to the- estate of , Arcliibald .Taylor, Bankrupt, of the county-of Granville, to wit: ; ! ; , -fa. suiaii parcel oi veryf vaiuaDie wooci- conveyed to Archibald - Taylor hXlecu fWli Y Hrint-VEiecutoriAi Tl: T Taxrlnr j tiea'd! lin ! August lastiii At,;tho.same,time and pjaoe,, I shall sell' foicash, at public -auction,, five shares. of Tl. A G. Railroad stock, .'of ?100 each one piano' 'named in said A.'Tavlor'si sciitniuit; oi loin AUguni, loi i. v?so wcyyrat bales of cotton, now in Hendersoni"Ware liouse. - ...; ' ' .-ill RICH'D W. HARRIS, f Assifmee, ' . : . of the Estate of A. Taylor.; ,; Nov, 11,1871 25-td. '..',, : til ' Natoiiel G u tchi p h Go. v vw opened and in the shell. 1 Put up in Cans, Kegs.'and Barrels. ;:, ' ; Oysters i n ' live . Gallon Kegs 1 and over 80 cents per Gallon. " . 'i ' Corner of Count v and Water Streets.' should rally around their newspapers, tne ex-; ponents of their principles. It is time NOW-to begin the work. It will not do to wait until Portsmouth, Va. 5J 3mpd. 1. T HOWE, Jii. and most perfect Sewing Machine in exist- ELIAS HOWE MACHINE i! r !i J. OTIS STlIiLMAN, General - Agent for North Carolina, No. 7, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh. a J. Walkcb, Propriator. R. H. McDotD Jt Co., DmffUU 4 Qen. AgeuU, Smn FrancUcO, Cal., and M Ccnmrc Mrt, N. Y. MILLIONS " Jlenr Tcvllmeur tu Iht lr . AVonderfuI Curntlvo , Ellecla. They are not a vile Fnncy Drink, UnAe of Poor Ruin, Whiskey, Proof Kprr.lts ftn4 Rrfiur Liiqnors doctored, optccd and nwcetciied to !!? tlio tastccnllcd "Tonics, "A ppftirers," "Jlentorer,',4!, thatlead the tippler on to drunkenneiut ant) niiit,but ar a true Modicine,made from the Native Hoot and Herb of California, free from all Alcoholic Hllmn lants. TheyarotheCllKAT BLOOD PCRI FIERaiul A LIFE GIVINC1 PRlNCirLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorate of tlio Synlcrru . carrying oft all poisonous tniitter and restoring tlieltlood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit ters according to direction and remain long unwell, provided their bonea ore riot destroyed ty mint-ral . poiaor. or other' means, and the' vital organ v-aud beyond the point of repair. ' t. They are a'Gontle Puraatlvoaa weI as a Tonie, possessiiijt, also, the peculiar merit , ot a tinr su a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or InH im mn'tion of the Liver, n'nd all theVlBcerafbrtrann. . t ' FOR FEMALE C'OM PLAINTS', Inyoni.jror old; marriod oi singte, at Uie dawn Of worn an hood or at : 41ie turn of life, Uiese Tonic Bitten have no equal. ; ; For Inaamiifntary;ati(l Chrailc Rhrniua tisiu and Clont Jynepnln or ludlgcwllon. , Bilious, Remittent ' hud Iuieriftltipuf Po I 'Vers. Diseases of tbV Illbod LlVer,' Rid . -neys nnd IlInUdcr the Hitters huTcbcen mout 'j Buooeiwfi.'SHcU DUenses arooanaert by VilUted , ,111 ood SrliKft i generally prpdacrd by derangement of ihe DlgetlTe Organs. ..... DT5PEPSJA OR TNDICSSTION, Dead- ache, Tain ih the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Drzzinefw, oor pdctatku of th Btnnacb. Bad Taste In the Mouth. Billons Attack! , Palpitation of the. Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pajn In the re gfons of thcr RidnavA And a hiindred other painful arm- They Invigotate'tbe Stomach and itlraulata tha torpid ' Liver and Bowels, which render them of nBeqsalled .efficacy. In cleansing tho blood of all impwritlea, and im ' parting! new life and vigor to the rholeyiUm. FOR 8Ii IN inSEAMTruptioas, Tetter, lt Jlhtum, Blotches, Spota, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Car buncles. Ring-Wonna, Scald llead. Sora y , Erwipe iaa. Itch. Scurfs. Discoloration of the Skin, Hnmora and Lnnease of the Bkin. of whaiUT name or tnre. aie literaiiv dug up and carried oat of the 7tera In a ahort .time by tbe naeot these Bitters, One bottle tn such rjufiea will convince the njoit incredaloua of their cura tiveeuecta. f-- " . Cleanse ft Titlsted Blood wheaerer you And Its Ira 'parities banting .through thj skJa In Pissples, Erup tions or Bores ; cleanse it what yoa find ft obatraoted andaluggiih in the reins ; cleanse It when It is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. '.Keep the Mood pare, and the health of 'ibk mntem will follow. Pin, Tape, and other VVormt larking is the system of so maay thousands, are effecttisJIy destrored I' and removed Says s; distinguished pbyioloit. -earth whose boar is exemst .from the presence of mere is scarceir an scarcely an individual upon tbe face of tbe worms. It Is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humor )and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters o . disease. N System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics will free the system from worms like i these Bitters.-, , , .,; r, - J. WALKER. Proprietor. B. TL UcDOftALD it CO. v Druggists and Gen.' Agents, San Trsnctsco'. California. ; and 3S and 34 Commerce Street, New York. SarSOLD JBY ALL DBUGOISTS AMD DEALKBA , -May 6, 1871. " , ' . ' -ly jTNTEMPERANCE ANIV- NATIONAL jl integrity : -i,ii r.i id! I.''.: j j pRbinBrrifoi Reprinted from tlio-Herald rf HenJth for ;May, 1871. : A neatly printel,' sixteen nce tracts : page 1mper- i Single copied, six eents ; for dJfttrilMitiftii four dollars per hundred. ,i., ; From the (Cleveland, ' Ohio) . Prohibition Era. .': i 'i ; it. til . a-. .' ! m Be sure and read the excellent article on the second page, on "Intemperance and Xa- ; tional Integrity," ' py 1 Aaron M. Powell, which 'we have' taken' from this month" Herald of Health. It ought to-: be read In every, temperance organization, and by ev ery temperance man. ii , '.; Address Di AaRON M. PQWELL, i I P. O Box. 1416, Nevr York; . or Wm. P. To jclinson. Publisher, June 8, No, 39 Nassau street. MACHINE" sf $ i " t Mark,) : :' 2 Vv - ! .av fer'1 - : ;- " .v. .'' . , ', I ( . I .... . . I ; I. I
Tri-Weekly Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1871, edition 1
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