Richmond & DanyUle Railroad Co.,
Transportation Office, K. C. Division,
. ,.,.Vi-t i.v -U March 281872. .
CHA17GE S0P SCHEDULE. :
On and after Sunday, March 81st, '1872,
trains will bo run over this .Division in ac
cordance with the following . . ; i
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JHANOE OF SCHEDULE.
RALEIGH fe GASTON R. R. CO.,
SuPEBiNTKNiffiirr's Office,
Raleigh, JV. a, Feb. 1th, 1872.
On and after Tuesday, February 6th, 1872,
trains' on the 'Raleigh and Gaston Railroad,
will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Raleigh,
Arrives at "Weldon,
Leaves Weldon. '
Arrives at Raleigh,
9:20 A. M.
2:50 P. M.
10:10 a. M.
4:00 p. M.
ACCOMMODATION. TRAIN.
Leaves RaTelgbT""" "4:05 p. m.
Arrives at Weldon 1 2:20 A. M
Leaves Weldon. 9:15 p. m.
Arrives at Raleigh, 8;00 A. m.
Mail Train makes close connection at
Weldon with the Seaboard & Roanoke Rail
Road and Bay Line Steamers via Baltimore,
to and from all points North, West ana
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 Haywood and Fayetteville.
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.
Persons living along the line of the Road
can visit Raleigh in the morning by Accom
modation train remain several hours, and'
return the same evening.
A. B. ANDREWS,
march 1 tf. Gen. Supt.
QHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Raleigh & Augusta Air Link, )
t Superintendent's Office,
Raleigh, N. C, Feb, 28, 1872. J
On and after Wednesday, February 28th,
1872, trains on the R. & A. A. L. Road will
run - daily. (Sunday excepted,) as follows :
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 4.10 P. M.
Arrives at Sanford, 7.30 "
Mail train leaves Sanford, 5.45 A. M.
Arrives at Raleigh, 9.10 "
Mail train makes close connection at Ral
eigh with the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad,
to and from all points North.
And at Sanford with'the Western Rail
road, to and from Fayetteville and points
on Western Railroad.
A. B. ANDREWS,
Superintendent.
apr 1 tf.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, AT OXFORD,
N.C., . . .
FOR TiKASK. "
The Board of Directors propose to lease
the above property for a High Male or Fe
male School or College for a term of five
years.
At the late annual communication oi the
Grand Lodge of North'Carolina. it was de
cided by resolution never to sell the above
property or divert it from its original purr
pose.
.Dticriptimx of the abotic Property.
The building is of the best brick, 120 feet
by 40, with a centre of 60 feet in depth, four
stories, with basement, containing a chapel
40 feet by GO, with large and spacious gal
lery ; 8 large professor and recitation rooms ;
2 society rooms and 53 dormitories.
The above building is situated In a beau
tiful ten acre grove, studded with large na
tive oaks, the whole 'enclosed with a sub
stantial oak plank fence, and is well suited
for the immediate reception of a first class
School or College.
T"V n -- - jm m m i r i
o j-'u.cviiAJia wouiu aiare, mat in society,
climate and water, Oxford is not surpassed
by any locality in North Carolina.
Proposals for the above property will be
received until May 15th, 1872.
, J. T. UTTLEJOHN, Pre
W. S. Gkandt, Sec
feb8-103-td. ' - .
, i : ', "' ' ,- ' ;
REGISTRATION !
t MAYOR'S OFFICE,
: ' ' Raleigh 2Tn a, April 3, 1872. '
Notice is hereby given, that books will be
opened at the Mayor's Office, on Monday
next, the 8th inst., and continue open until
the 2Sth inst., inclusive, to allow persons to
Register who are qualified to vote at an
election to be held on Monday, the 6th day"
of May next, for Mayor and nine Commis
sioners of the City of Raleigh for the ensu
ing year. . - V' , ....
t2Uh. WM. H. HARRISON, Mayor.
DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND '
' SYRUP OF POKE ROOT,
i Cures old Sores, Boils Or Ulcers.
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A.
k KEITH 4r m IXiWIOKER,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
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And, in fact,
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Feeling that a paper of
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and feel confident it will receive the
patronage, support and encourage
ment due such an enterprise ; and
we hope, in launching our little
barque upon the broad sea of public
patronage, it may receive the sup
port and kind wishes of the larger
crafts of our State, and float gallant
ly on, with brave hearts and bright
eyes, through the political breakers
that encumber our course, and finally
arrive at the bright fireside of every
true arid intelligent North Carolinian.
Address,
KEITH & WICKER,
Editors, P. O. Box 15,
. Raleigh, JV. C
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,'
; IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS-
op
RAW FURS AND
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of Raw Skins. 1 w 9
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DR. CROOKS COMPOUND '
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Prospectises?
Jrank LesHe-s-'PuTDlicatioiis.
i '
-t : I .Jit-til . . ' ; '
v WEEKLYj ? PUBLICATIONS, 4.. ;;;s,
JfyanU JJLesli&J8 Illustrated; Newspaper
The leading Illustrated' Newspaper of the,
New World, being the Pectorial and Liter
ary .History '.of the times. ; 'Tcrms $4 per
yean... ..-.si,,, - i
Prank Leslie's Chimney Corner, '' "
The most' extensively Illustrated Family
Story-Paper ;in the world. Terms, $4 per
lYanfa Leslie's Boys and Girls1 Weekly,
The most popular "Boys' and Girls' TPaper
ever published ; full of pictures and amus
ing stories. Terms, 2.50 a year ; price, five
cents a number. . ; , , :, .
Frank Leslie's lllustrirte Zeitung, ; , ,
The grea't Organ of German Intelligence,
This is not a translation of Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper, but entirely
original, and specially adapted to our Ger
man community. Terms, $1 a year.
MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS.
Frank Leslie's ' Lady's Magazine,
The leading Fashion. Magazine in the
world, with a Four-Page Plate of Fashions,
and a Splendid Double-Page Colored Fash-ion-Plate.
Each number has a Full-Sized
Pattern of the most Fashionable Garment.
Terms, $3.50 a year.
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours,
The most amusinsr monthly melange ever
issued: profusely illustrated. Terms, $1.50
a year, or 15 cents a number.
Frank Leslie's Budget of Fim,
The Comic History of the month. Terms.
81.50 a vear. Full of humorous cuts and
first-class reading matter. This is the great
Comic Paner of America, combing the wit
of Charivari with . the artistic power of
Punch.
. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS :
- One copy one year, 12 numbers, . $1.50
CLUB TERMS :
"KYmr r-nnips. fwith fixtra C013V to
person getting un club) - $6 00
CLUB TERMS :
Illustrated Newspaper. Five copies one
vear in one wrapper, to one address,
$20, with extra copy ta person getting
up cluD.-
Qhimney Corner. Five copies one year in
one wrapper, to one address, $20, with
extra copy to person getting up club.
Lady's Magazine. Four copies one year in
one wrapper, to one address,' $14, with
extra copy to person getting up club
lllustrirte Zeitung.-rOne copy one year $4.
Five copies $15.
Boys' and Girls' Weekly. Three copies
$6.50; Five copies, $10. And $2 for
every additional subscription.
Budget of Fun. Four copies six dollars,
with extra copy to person getting up
club.
Pleasant Hours. Four copies six dollars,
with extra copy to person getting up
club.
One copy Lady's Magazine and Illns-
trated Newspaper, one year, $7 00
One copy Chimney Corner and Lady's
Magazine, one year, 7 00
One copy Illustrated Newspaper or
Chimney Corner and Pleasant
Hours, 5 00
One copy Illustrated Newspaper, or
Chimney Corner and Budget, 5 00
One copy one yearIllustrated News-
aper, ummney corner ana .Lady's
AagazlneT 10 00
publications are always stopped
en the term of subscription expires. -It
is not necessary to give notice of discon
tinuance. In sending subscriptions or correspon
ding, be careful to send name and address
in full.
We cannot change the address of a sub
scriber unless he gives us his former as
well as his present address.
We employ nor traveling agents; all rep
resenting themselves as such are imposters.
Address all communications to
FRANK LESLIE,
537. Pearl Street, New York.
THE GALAXY has now entered on the
seventh year of its existence, under cir
cumstances of unusual prosperity.
This Magazine has from the first occupied
a field entirely its own. The aim of The
Galaxy has been to discuss promptly every
great subject which is uppermost in the
public mmd, and to have the discussion
carried on by our ablest and best-known
men in each department.
These papers, by conspicuous public
men, on national topics of importance, will
be continued, and will embrace contribu
tions from the most prominent of our liv
ing statesmen on questions of national' in
terest. A new series of papers by J udge Jeremiah
Black (whose' former articles attracted so
much attention) will soon appear in The
Galaxy; also other articles by our most
-prominent statesmen, which the. publishers
are not yet at liberty to announce.
In the January number commences a se
ries of articles by General G. A. Custer,
under the title of rMy Life on the Plains."
Judging from the first article, and from the'
wild and romantic experience which Gen
eral Custer has had as a cavalry officer
among the Indians, these papers cannot fail
to be of very great interest They will con'
tinue throuarh the vear. . . .
The sketches of prominent living public'
characters oy J ustin McCarthy will be con
tinued. Mr. McCarthy is one of the ' most
charming of magazine writers
One of the most widely-known and popu
lar of American humorists will begin early
in the year a series of articles original in
form and treatment.
The serial stories of The Galaxy have al
ways commanded the widest attention.
Those for the year 1872 will be by writers
who have now a powerful hold on Ameri
can readers. The Galaxy serials have been'
by such writers as Charles Reade, Anthony
Trollope, Justin McCarthy, Mrs. Annie
Edwards, and J. W. De Forest.
Mr. Edward Cfapsey, whose papers enti
tled "The Neither Side of New York," in
the last two volumes of The Galaxy, enjoy
ed so much favor, will contribute further
articles descriptive of criminal and low-life
in the great cities. Mr. Crapsey writes from
personal observation, and "with a style of
singular simplicity and clearness. - v
In the department of literary criticism,
The Galaxy will have the assistance of some
of the clearest and brightest intellects in the
country. . -
The Galaxy gives great care to the selec
tion of short stories from the large number
offered its editor, and makes them a notice
able feature of each number of the maga
zine. -
The Galaxy is edited with the nicest pos
sible appreciation of the public taste, and
seems fitted to meet 'the -wants of every
member of the family, : , v , ; f tiA
For the trilling expense of $4.00 per year
one may obtain in- The " Galaxy - a vast
amount of instructive and ' entertaining
reading ; and, were this his ' only source of
culture, one could not fall very far behind
the spirit of the age. --. 3
Address," !. SHELDON fc CO..
? r : . 677 Broadway,
Jn3 New York.
i -
ctuses.
S - ' .1
it
A ' Complete FictoriaZ history of the
The best, cheapest, and most successful Family
. j Paper ia the Union." s ,, : ,. , ,.
Harperfsr 37eeMy.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. ,
,l Nbtioftheessl '-
The Model Newspaper of our country
Complete in all the departments of an
American Family Paper, Harper's Week
ly has earned for itself ,a . right to its title,
" A1 journal of Civilization." New York
Evening Post." ' .r.-.tj- t .
The best publication of its class in Amer
ica, and so far; ahead of all, other weekly
journals as not to perm it of any comparison
between it and any of their number. Its
columns contain the -finest collections of
reading matter, that are printed. , , j Its
illustrations are numerous .and beautiful,
being furnished by the "chief artists of the
country. .Boston Traveler. J'- - '
i Harper's Weekly is the best and most
interesting illustrated newspaper. Noi
does its value depend on its illustrations
alone. Its reading matter is of a high order
of literary merit varied, instructive, enter
taining, and exceptionable.". Y. Sun.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1872.
. '.; Terms: . :t--;U-;.T '
Harper's W;eekly, one year, $4 ,00
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis
for every club of Five Subscribers at 4 00
each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for
$20 00, without, extra copy. ., ,
Siilap'rittions to Harper's Magazine,
Wtctittly. and Bazar. to! one address for
one year, $10 00 ; or, two of Harper's Peri
odicals, to one address for one year, 7 00.
. Back numbes can be supplied at any
time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, free of expense for $7 00
each.. A complete set, comprising Fifteen
volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate
of $5 25 per vol., freight at expense of pur-
The nostaire on HARPER'S WEEKLY is 20
cents a year, which must be paid at the sub
scriber's post-ofl&ce. Address
HARPER fc BROTHERS,
New York.
Ttenositoru of Fashion. Pleasure
jl v
4 and Instruction."
Harper s Bazar.
Notices of the Press.
It is really the only illustrated chronicler
of fashion in the country. Its supplements
aloTifi arft, worth the subscription price of
the paper. 1 While fully maintaining its
position as a mirror of fashion, it also con
tains stories, poems, brilliant essays, besides
general and personal gossip.- -Boston Satur
day Evening Gazette.
There neyer was any paper published that
so delighted the heart of woman. Never
mind if it does cost you a new bonnet; it
will save you ten times the price in the
household economy it teaches. Providence
Journal.
The young lady who buys a single num
ber of Harper's Bazar is made a subscriber
for life. New York Evening Post.
The Bazar is excellent. Like all the pe
riodicals which the Harpers publish, it is
almost ideally well edited, and the class of
readers for whom it is intended tne motn
ers and daughters in average families can
not but profit by its good sense and good
taste, which, we have no doubt, are to-day
making very many homes happier than
they may have been before the women be
gan taking lessons in personal and house
hold and social management from this
good-natured mentor. The Nation, JV. Y.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1872.
Terms :
Harper's Bazar, one year $4 DO
. An Extra Copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratit
for every. Club of Five Subscribers at
$4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, Six Copies
for $20 00, without extra copy.
Subscriptions. -to Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazar, 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 any
time.
The four volumes of Harper's VBazar,
for the years 1868, '69, '70, '71 elegantly
bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent
by express, freight prepaid, for $7 00 each.
The postage on Harper's Bazor is 20
cents a year, which must be paid at the sub
scriber's post-office..
Address HARPER & B ROTHERS, N.Y.
it
Unquestionably the best sustained icork
. of the ktnd in the World.",
Harper's Magazine.
Notices of the Press.
There are few intelligent American fami
lies in which Harper's Magazine would not
be an appreciated and highly welcome
guest. There is no monthly Magazine an
intelligent reading family can less afford to
be without. Many Magazines are accumu
lated. Harper's is edited. There is not a
Magazine that ia printed which shows 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 world. New England Homestead. ,
A repository of biography and history,
literature, science, and art, unequaled 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. Harper Magazine is a
record of travel every where since the hour
of its establishment. Livingtone and Gor don
Camming in Africa, Strain among the
Andes and Ross Browne in the East, Speke
on the Nile and Macgregoron the Jordan
indeed, all recent travellers of note have
seen their most important discoveries re
produced in these pages. Most of our youn
ger and many of bur older writers find here
their literary biography. Our artists see
the best evidences ol their genius and the
most enduring specimens of their work in
the Magazine. N. Y. Standard.
It is one of the wonders of journalism
the editorial management of Harper's.
The Nation, N. Y.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1872. J
!i; Terms ;
Harper's Magazine, one year, $4 00
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis
for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00
each, in one .remittance ; or, Six Copies for
$20 0Q, without extra copy. '
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine
wjsjkjujx, ana xjazar, to one aaaress fo
one year, $10 00 ; or, two of Harper's Perir
odieals, to one address for one year, $7 00.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any tim e.
A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine,
now comprising 43 Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freierht at
expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume.
Single volumes, by mail, postpaid.' $3 00.
Cloth cases,' for binding, 58 cents, by1 mail,
postpaid; "J--" y:i--is. u 'iu.ii :':, p- .-- AT.-,!?;-
The postage on , Harper's Magazine is
24 cents a year, which must be paid at the
Address HARPER fe BROTHERS, N.Y.
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They are not a vile Fnncr Ilriiik, Made of Poor
Rnmv Whiskey, Proof Hplrlt nnd Iterate
- Liqnors doctored, spiced nnd sweetened to please the
taste,called "Tonics," 'Appctizr,, "ncstorers."!.,
that lead the tippler on todrunkenncunnd ruin,but are
atrue Medicine,niade from tlie Native roots and Herbs
of California, free from nil Alcoholic Stimu
lants. ThernrcthefJREAT BLOOll PURI
FIER nnd A LIFE (;IVIN(3 PRINCIPLE,
n perfect Renovator a::l Invijjorntor of the System,
carrying off all poisonous m jitter and restoring theblood
tc a healthy condition No jwrson fan tnke these Bit
ters according to directions and remain lonu unwell,
provided their tones are not destroyed by mineral
poisonor other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair.
They are a CJentlc Pnrcrutlve ns well us a
Tonic, ponsosslug, also, the i-eculnir merit of acting
nj aoweiful apent in relieving Conpestion or Inflan
ination of flic Liver, nnd all the Visceral Organs.
FOR' FEMALE COM PLAINTS, In young or
old. married or BiiiRle, at the d;iwn of womanhood or at
the turn of life, theso Tonic bitters have no equal.
For Inflammatory aud Chronic Rheuma
tism and dout. Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittent mid Intermittent Fe
vers. Diseases of the Itlood, Liver, Kid
neys anil Illadder, these Bitters have been most
siiccesfcfu!. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Blood, which, is generally produced by derangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSI V OR INDIGESTION, Desd
acbe, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of ths
Chest, Dizziness; Sour .Eructations of the Btomsch,
Bad Taste In ths Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Inflammatkra of the Langs. Pain In th re
gions of the RiJncys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, aru the cfispriags of Dyspepsia. ; , ,
, .They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im
parting nw life and rigor to the whole tysttm.
FOR !SKIN D I S E A SE8, JCru ptions, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots; Pimples. Pustules, Boils, Csr
bunclcs, Rin'Worrns, Scald Head, Sore fyej. Erysipe
las, Itch. Scurf), Discoloration of the Skin, Qumorsan!
Diseases of the Skin.-of . whatever name or nature, aie
. literally dug up and carried out of the system In a short
time by the use ot these Bitters. One bottle in such
ease will convince the most incredulous ef their curs
tive effects. V ,
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its Im
purities bursting through tbe skin In Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores ; cleanse It when you find it obstructed
and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when It is foul,
'and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the svstem will follow.
Pint Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and removed. Says a distinguished pbvriolorU?.
there is scarcely an individual upon the face of tb
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of
worms. - It la not upon the healthy elements of tut
body that .worms exist, but upon the diseased humor
and slimr deposits that breed these living monsters o
disease. S o j System -of Medicine, no vermifuzrs, no
anthelmintics will free the system from wonrs like
these Bitters.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. Mc DONALD 4c CO
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San PraBetsco. California.
and 33 and 34 Commerce Street, New York.
B-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
May 6, 1871. , -ly
E. Remington & Sons,
rU-tf ,-;;. MANUFACTUBERS OF '
BREACH lOADIKa FIRE-AEMS,
AmrUNITION; Ac,
Armory, v ; . , " ,j Salasroon),
Ilion, N. Y. 193 Broadway, IN. V
REVOLVERS, FIVE A SIX SHOTS,
Army Belt. DOlioo and nnrk-Pt nirpH.
.Four and Five Shot Itepeaters.
Double and single Deringers, Vest-pocket
Pistols, Rifle Canes, Cartridges, Ac
The 44 Remington': celebrated Military
Sporting, Hunting and Target Rifle, ot which
oyer halt a million hare been sold. Pro
nounced the best Rifle in the world.
4 Send for Catalogue.
Dec. 16, 1871. fti-flm.
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