North Carolina Newspapers

iEKLY ERA. ' VM rttt rs relating to StiJcriptlonx. v;0'rti. "UMi!. must 1 iullrt-l to f n. llXxVX Jlnlnem Manager. . ...j : red .Letters van ? sent at Our til .....lU'.-s receiving Unir itixrs L ' cs x mark may know that the whnh they tulcribed U nearly s ul,J .''j imh-.H they renew, after receiving "Ut': ' 'iH-rs. with a cros mark, their papers :;.,licontInuI. .jl-rllH-rs wisiunu uieir iw-a ' " . will pi use state the office from as the one to which they wWi the ....... M .le. It i impawiBieionivum (,ryi,iyi.o. jvcrti-inff Kate, of The Ia. paily rates: i ,-ii FS lm.2 m'R. 3 m's. 6 m'. 12 in. V , i s (, I) f.Si wi jrOu'd i 2 Voo .ii w ' 1 ..... .' t'lnl In 1.1 T- f l ft 7 I" : ' .... . j-. ..r - ... MiiiriM. 3HM a,w -V," lUO 00 4-', ti . 7 00 100 U0 1G0 00 :?) W WEEKLY RATES: . J r k Tes. 1 m. 2 m'Jl m'H. 6 m's. 12 m s. ...... i - i.i linn -i m 2100 J 9ID 1"' 17 W f L lull) lltf 1SW) ' ( o trn", 12 1 Is W l fiw 2H) :J2 oo .V) 00 4( oo i id) on oo Nj 0l) 1j0 00 3.JUO juo WW so oo fKSOAY, NOV. 14, 18711. Til Ijl&U are advancing in prico in Hal ifax ttumty. Jrtre malailay is in Weldon. Sev eral h'res sick. . . nvei,i"J,rl 1'rom' Virginia married a. ,v: ! : ".veek. une hunilrel and forO' bales of cotton ,reMMJn Kayettcville on Thursday j t.ta: an average of 17j. . "a lit:. ni.iro belonging to Mr, Mike VK Joldsboro, diel with horse malady on Wednesday last. "riit iainism eounty Fair will be held il'Ihit-m during the lirst week of De J nl4. I'rof. W. C. Kerr will deliver t'.., aisiiual address. The Wilmington Fair commences to ni .rnAv, and will close on the 15th. i. nat c ilorts have lecn made to mako the Fair a j.kiulid success. Mr. Wm. Iee, of North.imton coun !v, was robbed a few nights ago of $150 in l a silver cup worth -f25. The thief n.U-re-l through a window. "Ills. IS. II. Smiih decline 1 to serve any longer jis President of the Roanoke Agricultural Society, but a pressure from his friends secured his valuable m tv ices fur another yean An out house of Mr. P. II. Sasser, who lives about a quarter of a' mile from t,..UIoro, in which was stored a few Ul.of cotton, was burned to the ground a; an early hour on Friday morning The lire is supposed to have boen Vaz work of incendiarism. . I. S. District Court at Wilmington. .Ijjurneil on Friday last. No true bills were found by the Grand Jury. Mr. b.ivid Pigott charged with neglect ing to efface revenue stamps on tobacco boxes wan acquitted. Judgment was rm.lercd in several bankrupt cases.'. The State Council Friends of Temper ance meets in Fayette ville on Wcdnes 1 iv nxt, the 15th. Itov. Paul J. Cara way U President. It is expected that Kov. li C. Vass, Itev. Geo. B. Wetmore, lien. it. 15. Vance, W. 15. Wellons, and Mhcrs distinguished in the Temperance mum! will le in attendance. Southern News. lUliiinore had one hundred and fortj--nine deaths last week. Williamson county, Texas, has a dreadfal variety of small pox. s tujor Wjn. Sprague, of Rhode Is Iiu.l, is extensively lionized in Texas. Ki-iit hundred men are employed on the air-line road from Atlanta, Ga., to 1 harb.tte, X. C. The j.teamship Hanover landcil two hunJrad and sixty-two immigrants at uhe.ston the 10th. It is said that Tom Scott has assumed entire management oftheShenan 1 uh Valley railroad. .The TVxas and Pacific railway is uralin iron on wagons from Alexan- i"U to SUreveport. 'MO miles. i Thirty-nine miles of the western di vision jofthc Trans-Continental raihVay, f Texas-, are under contract. iVnsacoIa, Fla., has finished her Per-li-l railroad to the bay, opening., up the immense lumber region of the lVniiJo. The bridio over Twentv-three-niile reek, S. C, on the lilue-ridge railroad, " distroyed by lire on last Thursday r'ia'lit. j A gentleman driving through the l-jer part of Richland county, S. C., a f w days since, ran over a .good sized lijutor that attempted to cross the r,l. The wheels did not seem to dis--jnert his alligatorship much. Arrci the Murderer. On the night the 6tU hist., in Statesville, one Frank ,ia Kale, bhot and killed Jim McElwee, 'wlorpvl man, in cold blood and with 'Jtany provocation. Kale immediate- Lv CedJ The following is a description the murderer: Aged about 25 years, C feet high, llor 5i coinplexion, reddish hair, full face, 1 weighs about 175 pounds; is a ksmith by trade, and a native of wba countv, N. C, where his pa reside. -t liberal reward will be paid by re fusible men, in Statesville, for the 'rprelyension of said Kale and conline Clentinanyjail. TUeomiaw7;'tC Wilmington Star learns that the outlaws in Robeson are doming more bold and defiant. For "'"he months past they have been keep ,!lS very close, and nothing was appa rnUy known of their whereabouts or "at they were doing; but within the k-'t week or two they have come upon j Surface again and are putting on as J a front as ever. Stephen Lowery, nJrev Strong and a white man from j'Uth Carolina, who has lately joined e were in the vicinity of Moss ck last Sunday. They were all lieav- arnietl, but showed no disposition to HibloanylKxlv. One of tltd Outlaws tarns up Agairii We learn from The Bobesonian that Stephen Lowrey attended a Justi ces' Court at Union Chappel Chnrch, in Burnt Swamp Township. Robeson county, on Saturday last and spent the dav witnessine a trial in which two white citizens were concerned. J There were on the ground about fifty or sixty inulattoes and half a dozen whites. The outlaw carried in his hands a Spencer ri flu and wore in his belt around him several largo pistols. Ho seemed per fectly at ease during the trial J at the closo of which he invited some mem bers of the bar s nd others to join him in a glass of sweet cider, there being a barrel on the grounds Subsequently he requested a private interview with Col. W. Foster French, one of the counsel in the case before the Court, when he pro posed to purchase a small track of land, belonging to Col. F., in the SculHetown region. The Colonel informed him that he could have no transactions with an outlaw, when Lowrey said he expected as much, but ho thought there would be no harm in making the proposal. lie evinced considerable feeling when in formed of the reported capture of George Applewhite, in Georgia. Halifax Court, The Iioanoke 2cu$ savs . the regular term of Conrt com menced in Halifax on Monday jj Judge Watts presiding. We did not liear the Judge's charge to the Grand Jury, but learn that he evjnced a.disxo.sition to deal, fairly, impartially, and fwithin the limits of the law, with all offenders against the peace. J The State docket is very full, suffi cient, it is thought, to take up the whole term, which will make it necessary to order a special term for the civil docket, which is also very large. The case of Boyd vs. Harris, in a shootinir scrape on the Weldon Fair grounds, in November, 1S71, came up for a hcarincr on Thursday. In view of 0 ( the fact that the parties had satislactori- 1v adjusted the affair, thev wore, fined J - - J v as ?o0.00 each and the case discharged. Antl-IIorfce-Tliief Society. A soci ety to arrest horso-thieves has been or- r:mized in the est. which operates in Illinois. Iowa and Missouri. It has lifty-six tributary societies, and 2,000 members. Only two horses belonging to members have been stolen during the year, and in both cases the horses were recovered, and tho thieves arrested and handed over to tho law. Exchange. There has been a similar society in cxistenco in this county for upwards of fifty years, and is in operation at this time. In almost every case of theft from the members, the property has been recovered ; and several cases where horses were stolen from the non-mem- hers, although every exertion was made, the rogues generally escaped with the property. This coincidence in both these organizations is singular. 'Salem Press. I Children Burned to Death. The Durham Tobacco riant learns of 'a hor rible affair which occurred last Monday about nine miles south of that! place. Tuck Hudson, (col..) and his wife left homo last Monday, the former going to Raleigh and tho latter to a neighbors near by. Their two children, one about live vears and the other about three s years old, were left in the house. When the mother returned in the evening she found, instead of the home and little ones sho had left, a heap of ashes and tho crisped bodies of the two children. Xo idea can bo iriven as to hbw the fire originated, it having not been dis covered until the woman returned' in the eveniujg. U. S. Beputy ITlarshal Arrested.- The Tarboro Enquirer says: W. II. Brewer, a U. S. Deputy Marshal, was brought to this place on the train yes terday from Rocky Mount, under ar rest, in the custodj' of Deputy Zoeller, charged with extorting money by vir tue of his office. He was tried , before Commissioner Keech and bound over to appear at the next U. S. Circuit Court in a bond of 31.000 which up to this time has not been given. J Fatal Accident. The Statesville American says Mr. Toney Wilson, ofj Olin. who was returning home from a trip South to sell tobacco, and had stopped at tho house of a relative in this place, last Wednesday, with his team, and while attending to the horses. was kicked by one of them and died in a short while afterward. The fatal ac cident is the more melancholy inas much as Mr. Wilson was the sole sup port of a widowed mother and family of children. large . Alabama Elections. Montgomery Nov. 8 Grant has car ried Alabama by four to six thousand. Tho entire Republican State ticket is elected by a small majority. Four Re- i publicans certain, and probably live, elected to Congress, to three Democrats. The Legislature is in doubt ; four votes will cover the majority either way. Georgia Elections. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8 Seventy-four counties, polling 60,000 votes, j gives Greeley 5,G2l majority, O'Conors vote isJ.Gui. Freeman is elected from the 5th Congressional district. California Election. San Francisco, Nov. 8 Complete returns have been received froni only seven counties. Grant's majority thus far is 10,851. Clayton, Page, Lutterell and Haughton are elected to Congress. Missouri Election, j St. Louis, Nov. 8 Complete county returns give Greeley 19,000; Grant 16, 000; Straights polled 33G. Stannard, Wells, Stone and McBride, Republicans, are elected to Congress, have tho Legislature. The Li berals Dead. Wilmington. N. C Nov. 11. Col. Robert II. Cowan, formerly President of the W. C. A R. Railroad, and one of the most promising citizens of tha State died at S o'clock this morning. The Horse Malady. Washington, Nov. 9. Advices state that there is no abatement of the horse disease in Chicago. It has reached Cin cinnati. I Some cars are running here drawn by four feeble horses. BY TELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT'S NEWS. TEEEIBLE C0NFLA-GBATI0N! i BOSTON IN ASHES CHICAGO RE-EXACTEI) The Heart of the City of IJos- toiij j Burned Down Many 3Hles of the Business If 'Portion Wholly ' p ; Destroyed. it" ' - : ' ' XI UK nun sriLiL, UA(;i.r.'. L.OHH Skpposcd to be S-200, 000,000. i I- . LOSSES MUCH HEAVIER AC CORDING TO LATEST ACCOUNTS. Boston Mass.; Nov. 10 An alarm of fire was sounded about 7h o'clock last night, followed by other alarms in rapid succession. The first engine had hardly Reached the ground when the flames b'ursted from the fourth story of the store corner of Summer and Kings ton street, occupied as a wholesale dry croods establishment. The fireongim- ted in the engine room, the flames fol lowing (he elevator, and was first seen under the roof. The buildings in the vicinity!- were four-story granite Man sard roofs. Tho frames soon reached the Mansard roofs on the opposite side, far beyond the reaejh of the engines. In thirty min utes thej whole city in one direction was at the nercy of tho flames, which leaped from rp)f to roof. One great dry goods house after another succumbed, the granite Avails falling in tho streets and them impassable. The en gines were driven back from station to station. j Granite blocks weighing many tons werp split in fragments and hurled across the streets. Late;r Sunday morning 10 o'clock. Buildings were blown up on Lindell and Congress streets to check the flames. Beebee's block, "on Winthrop square, the finst business structure in the country is burned. Stewart's rooms, in samel building, only fed the flames. Pieced tbf dry goods went whistling across Hhe square, firing stores on De- vonshitP street. Every building was soon heated to the vergo of spontaneous combustion, and caught like tinder.- Deafempg -explosions are constantly tenement houses on the upper ehd of Federal street, occupied by the IrUh laboring classes, are now on lire, and crazed women are rushing to and frb with clocks and bedding in their arms. !j- The I wool houses in Federal street caught next. They were crammed from 5 - cellar to garret. The paper houses came next. , Tho Freeman's National and Bank fbf North America have been burned. Several insurance companies must succumb. ' Three square miles of property have been burned up to this time. 11 o'clock Sunday Mousing. The Post Office, with most ot Congress i street,?will undoubtedly go. The lire has reached dimensions that simplj.defy description. The people find themselves in danger of their lives, f The loss of houses and property is now. scarcely thought of. The people are retiring petore uie names towaru Tremont and Court streets, where it is thought the lire will be unable to reach, but 4 heavy gale is blowing which seems! to have no positive directions. It is probable that Fanuel Hall and Quin- cev Miirket will go. The Western Union Telegraph office was abandoned at Si o'clock. The lire is still raging with unhabated fury. Washington, 12 o'clock. Reports r f . are contradictory. Governor Boutwell has dispatches from Providence depot that the fire is under control. Boston, 12 o'clock. In the city tele- grapli offices have been abandoned, but the dispatches go by round about routes without interruption. Washington, 1 o'clock. Special dis patches say that State street, occupied by brpkers and bankers, and the Parker House -have been saved. The Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart- mon Diimmll. has been killed by the - falling, of a wall. Five miles of the streets have been - f M burned. - . Tii& rAlfi is increasing, but the fire Yi e " seems somewhat subsided. Boston, 1:30 o'clock. It is now con fidently believed that the fire is under control. The losses, if no more build- ncr krn lmrnetl- will not fall short of $200,000,000. j v The Jburnt district, is bounded by Summer, Federal, Broad, Central, WTa- ter,3Vashington and Bedford streets. Boston, 3 P. M. Tho old South Church'is saved. The Transcript office is destroyed. The Post office is.oaaiy damaged. ! ! riniwrox. G P. M. Three chief financial officers have been sent to Bos V m 7 ton to look after the National liauks and ihe Sub Treasury. Private dispatches from Boston say that 'the fire has broken out afresh and has crossed State street The burning of this' street will occasion a very heavy lossas it is the Wall street of Boston. Ed. 1 Bostox, 6 P. M. Places for custody of thieves overwhelmed. They are only arretted to bo discharged. The residences of the Fort Hill sec tion! are destroyed, including Grimy, Higii and Broad streets, rendering hun dreds of families homeless. A portion .of the 'walls of Trinity Church are lert standing. This would indicato that the 'fire had reached Tremont street fronting the Commons, but no mention has;been made In tho dispatches of the fire lying on that street. Trinity church fronts on Trehiont, opposite thd Cohi mons. En. Washington, 6-30 P. ,M. Bout well has received a dispatch that the Post Office and Sub-Treasury was burning. The mails are safe. Fannill nail is be ing used as a Post Office. Washington, 7 P. M. There is no confirmation that the fire has reached State street. It is hoped that the dis patch to Boutwell alludes to the new Post Office on Devonshire street. As the Sub-Treasury is located in the old Post Office on State street, If this has been burned, there remains no doubt o the street bavins been destroyed with it, Ed. Boston. Nov. 10, 9 P.M. Among the burned are Owen, Brown, Sleeper, Fisk fc Co., Stephenson Bros., D. P. Ives fc Co., Despeaux, Blake tt Co., A. D. Wil liamson & Co., Rice, Kendall tt Co. paper dealers The material of The Transciipt was put in the cellar and some of it may be saved. The walls of The Post will probably stand. The conllagration was checked at one o'clock, after fifteen hours havoc, and after having destroyed hundreds of the costliest buildings in the countrr, and having temporarily paralized the shoe and leather, wool and dry goods trades. Not one wholesale shoo and leather es tablishment left. The Wool houses suf fered in like manner," and the dry goods jobbing houses are few and far between. The ninth Reeiment. with detach ments from other Regiments, are on duty, protecting the property. Massach usetts. Boston, Nov. 11. General bounda ries of the conflagration are: The whole length and both sides of Sumner street, across Federal and nearly down to Drake's Wharf, and thence on nearly a direct line to Fort Hill, along Hamilton and Battery march to Kelby street, as far as Lindell and Central streets, and from Milk to Summer on Washington street. Within these boundaries an area ot about seventy acres. Every building is consumed. Later. At two o'clock this morning a eras exDiosion starieu a lire wmeu o s crossed Washington street to Ward Templo place The block corner on Washington and Sumner is doomed. Six A. M. The fire is under control f being kept in the block between Sum ner and Aaron streets. A Fireman has just fallen off top of a building on Sum ner street. Gas was only shut off from a portion of the city. Perfect order was maintain ed. In three streets there were explo sions of gas at half-past 3 o'clock. The Deonle are beginning to be relieved of A A ' -' the terrible excitement of the uncertain ty regarding the spread of the fire. Boston, Nov. 11. New fire subdued. Jordan fe Marsh's Store saved. Camp Home burned. Election News. Galveston, Texas, Nov. 9 Texas largely Democratic, with four out of 1 six congressmen. Richmond, Va., Nov. 9 Should the same loss and gain occur in tho midland portion of the State, Grant's majority will be 3,000. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 9 Greeley's majority will not reach 1,500. Congres sional delegation stands 4 Democrats and 2 Republicans. The Tribune concedes Virginia, Ala bama, and Tennessee to Grant; and claims Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland and Mississippi ; says Texas is doubtful, and gives Grant 42,000 in Ohio, and 129,000 in Pennsylvania. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 9 The result of the election m this State is significant. Coughlan, Republican can didate of the Pacific Railroad monopoly, who is defeated by Luttrell, Liberal and Democrat, ran 3.G98 behind his ticket. Page, another Republican and Rail road candidate, who is elected, ran be hind Grant over 4,000. The Central Pa cific Railroad interest named both these candidates in this city. The Railroad question' was taken entirely out of poli tics. In Nevada, Kendall, candidate for Congress, who has a good record against Railroad monopoly, although a Demo crat, is elected, while the State goes 'i,- 000 majority for Grant, and J. P. Jones, who is opposed to Railroad monopoly, secures the umtea oiaies aenaiorsmp. Nashville, Nov. 9 Brown, Demo crat, has been elected Governor by three to five thousand. Greeley's majority will be eight thousand. Whitehorn is elected in the 8th dis trict. Tho Republicans and Independents have the Legislature. St. Louis, Nov. 9 Ninety-one coun ties givo Greeley twenty thousand ma jority. The Democratic majority on joint ballot will be 56, and 8 Democratic members of Congress. Chicago, Nov. 9 Grant's majority in the State is about 5G.000. The Republi cans have 37 majority on joint ballot. Washington,' 1. C. Washington, Nov. 11. The Secre tary of the Treasury received this morn ing a telegram from the Merchants Bank of Boston saying there is no rea son for a panic if the Banks stand firm. The loss is large but generally falls upon persons who are able to bear it. Another telegram to the Secretary from New York this morning says the disposition to create a panic is abated; and the writer gratuitously suggests that there is no need for the Secretary to do anything financially. The mtormation received is that so far as the Treasury is concerned, no loses have been sus tainedthe funds and books being un injured. , Washington Nov. 11. It is thought at the Treasury Department tnat ine Boston fire will produce no serious ef fects on the finances. The probabilities are, that Secretary Boutwell will not interfere. South Carolina. Charleston, S, C.t Nov. 11. The horse disease is believed to have passed its worst stage here. It has caused less embarrassment to commerce here than elsewhere, as most of the hauling is done by mules, which seem to be less subject to the infection. KeV York. New York, Nov. 11. Fireman's Fund Company has $100,000 risk in Boston, and will promptly pay. r Stiock panic in consequence of Boston firej Prices declined from five to ten per I cent. The following suspensions are reported : S. V. White, Pellost, Pa rey fc Co., IL A. Wilcox; R, J.Kimball & Co.; all along the side of Market St., and : for whose accounts stocks :Were sold out under rule. Stocks are now stead y, as if the worst is over. and.it. appoars Gold openeU at 14 to 14i. No info, 4 ation regarding the action of ury Department. Nearly all the Insurant have their windows piaea statements of their condition, heaviest losses are in large Companies ! who are best able to stand U. Leather, boots and shoes are held for a material advance. t j 1 The Board of Under-Wrifers held meeting this morning, and in order to prevent policy-holders from transferring polices to other companies, they ad vanced rates on merchandise fifty per cent; and on all special risks twenty live per cent to take effect immediately. The Etna Iusurance I Company of Hartford has bulletined its office here that its loss by the Boston fire will not exceed 1,000,000, and that its financial status will not be affected .thereby; its capital bein $5,000,000. ! I . T Markets, j London, Noon, Nov. 12 Consuls 92; Fives 83. j Later Consuls 921 ; Fives 8SJ. , Liverpool. Noon. Nov. 12. Cotton opened heavy, Uplands 91 ; Orleans 10J. Later Cotton heavy, j Bread stuffs dull. j : New York. Noon, Nov. 12. Stocks excited ; money firm at 7 ; gold advanc ed one sixteenth, and steady at 13; ex change, long Sg, short SI Governments dull and steady. State bonds quiet; Cot ton steadier, sales 1,137; Uplands 19; Orleans 19J; Flour quiet and unchang ed ; Wheat quiet and steady ; Corn a shade firmer; Pork dull at $15.75 l6.12i; lard quiet; steam 818; turpentine dull at 62h(vi. 63; rosin firm, at $4.40 freights quiet. j RALEIGH MARKETS. COTTON MARKETS?, II y George X. Stronach A; ISro., Dealers in Cotton and Navat Stores, Market and Martin Streets. Receipts at Raleigh, quotations Ordinary, Good ordinarj-, Low middling, .07 bales. , 16 17 171 WHOLESALE I'lIIOI, llF Messrs. .Pool 6c flooring, Grocers and Commission Merchants, Corner Wilmington and! Martin Sts Cotton per !!., Corn per bushel, Oats per bushel, 174 ? 1 10 75 9 00 11 00 Hi 3 25 Flour North Carolina 1 mil v Baltimore Family; Bacon per lb., Salt per sack , Cotton Yarn Corn Jfcal per bushei, 1 1 75 10 RETAIL PRICES, ' By Messrs. Marcom A: Alfejrd, Grocers and Commission Merchants, Ilargett Street. Bacon Baltimore smoke rm- thpreasj- j)anifcs Med Willi , 13i( 15 12 14 14 15 10 11 s,20 22 30 35 22 25 . 5 ($ 0 5 7 25 35 1 70 1 00 1 10 15 20 22J 25 8 50 1 25&1 50 60 75 6 7- 13 14 30 40 I2i& 15 30 50 80 J 00 100 1 10 65 1 70 1 25 (ol 50 9 10 00 75 40 (4 50 20 (a 00 16 (a) 163 15 c 00 12i(g 00 3 25 8 10 40 50 i unsmoked, strips, shoulders, N. C&Canv. Hal Butter per lb. Beeswax per u., Beef on hoof, per quarter, Coffee per lb., Cotton Yam per rale, Corn per bushel, Chickens per piece. Eggs per dozen, Flour per bid., Fodder per 100 tbs., Hay per 100 lbs., Hides green, per lb., 'dry, per lb., LeaUier per lb., Lard per lb., Molasses per gallon, Golden Syrup, Meal per bushel, Oats per bushel, Sheaf, pr hundred, Pork- Potatoes iiish,per bush., sweet, per bush, &ugar crushed, extra u., P. R., common, Salt per sack, Talloic per lb., Vinegar per gallon, New Advertisements. STATE OF NOKTII CAKOJjIA. In the Superior Court Pitty County. SYDNIE II. SPAIN, Administrator, cum testamento annexo of D. O. Spain, Plaintiff, VS. ! James A. Brown and wife Mary M. Brown, et al, Defendants. In the above named case the petition er and plaintiff prays lor a sale of the ands of the late D. O. Spain, for assets, to enable mm to settle tne uents anu charges of Al ministration!: and' it ap pearing that the defendants James A. Brown ana wile Jiary M. urown are non-residents of the Stale, j It is ordered that publication be made ! for them in The Weekly Era, a newspaper published successive weeks, to appear and answer or demur to said petition or complaint, or judgment, pro confesso will be taken as to them and a decree oi sale maae. W. L. CHERRY; Clerk Superior Court. A. H. Mansfield, Dep. Clerk., Nov. 13, 1872. 22 wGwpaid WANTED. Kir men and women j Business that will Pay from $1 to $8 per day, can be pursued in your own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable. Particulars free, or samples that will enable you to go to work at once, will be sent on receipt of two three cent stamps. I Address J. LATHAM fc CO,, 293 Washington St, Boston, Mass, October 3, 1872. j 17 w6v JOME WITH YOUR MILL. I have any quantity of Long Leaf Yellow Pine. One mile from V. C. fc Augusta Railroad, want them sawed into lumber. Come and look at the chance, J. B, STANLY. Whiteville, Nov, 9, 1872. 22wtf. " - f 1 AGENTS (WANTED. Something new, 6 sala ble articles, sell at sight Catalogues ana 1 sam ple free. N Y Mfg Co, . N Y. 21 Courtlandt s DON'T Be deceived, but for coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial diffi culties, use only . WELLS1 CARBOLIC TABLETS. Worthless initiations are cn the market, but the only scientific prenara- uon oi uaruoiic aciu ior L.uiig diseases is when chemically combined with oth er with known remedies, as in these Tablet,', and all parties are cautioned agiiir 'ing any other. irritation, of me mucous . Tablets should Ih) free- mi mbr.; Iv Use. ... . i .i ansing and healing properties arc atonishimr. Us warned, never nrgltet a cold, it is easily cured in its incipient state, when it becomes chronic the cure is exceed ingly difficult, use Weds Carbolic Tab lets as a speei tic. ' JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 1 - . - 18 Piatt St, N. Y., , Sole Agent for tho U. S. Send for Circular. Price 25c. per Box. " Hand Staniiss, all varieties. Cir culars free, Agents wanted. W II II Davis & Co, Mlrs, 79 Nassau, N Y. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS, An elegantly bound CANVASSING BOOK for the best and cheapest family Bible ever published, will be sent free of charge to any lHxk agent. It contains nearly 500 fine Scripture, illustrations, and : agents are meeting with unprece dented success. Address, stating expe rience, etc, and we will show you what our agents are doing. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Memphis, Tenn, or Atlanta, Ga. -XT A N T E D Experienced Book T Y Agents and canvassers in all farts of the United States to sell The Memoir of Roger Brooke Taney, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the U S. ZSSrNo book heretofore published in this coun try throws so much light upon our constitutional and political history. It is a work of extraordinary interest and permanent value to the historian, the lawyer, the statesman, the politician, and'every class of intelligent readers. jLf-Sold by subscription only exclu sive territory given. For terms, for life of Taney, General Leej ttc, address at once, MURPHY it CO., Publishers, Baltimore. P $7 tn $90 PpP Mnnth 1 . d?-J J.U vDZ.JU rtjl mUIILlI, Q everywhere, male i !Ti introduce the genui and female, to rr.nilinn I M PIM lr I'll W COMMON SENSE Family SEW L( ING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, A cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $15. Fully licensed and warranted lor five years. YTe will pay ?I,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful or more elastic seam than ours. It makes If), the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every L( second stitch can be cut and still the y. cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from $75 M to 250 per month and expense, or a O commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SE J COMB fc CO, Boston, Mass, Pitts- burgh, Pa, Chicago, 111, or St Louis, Missouri. SHALER'S PATENT PARADE TORCH for the-CAMPAIGN of 1872, is a striking novel ty in the torch line. The burning fluid being con tained in tho paf-king, prevents all danger of dripping and soiling the clothing, and is perfectly safe in handling. By blowing thro' a tubo in the handle A COLUMN OB? FIAHIK is thrown three feet into the air, producing a beau tiful and startling effect, ind illuminating a wide area. This Torch is cheap- er aim nunaier man any omer, cosis 10 burn only two or threeWents per night. Manulactured ana sola iy s. m. AlKr MAN & CO., 261 Pearl Street, NY. Manufacturers ot Ship, It It. and Hand Lanterns. Cheap Farms ! Free Homes ! On the line of the Union Pacific Rail road 12,000,000 acres of the best Farm ing and Mineral Lands in America. 3,000,000 acres in Nebraska, in Platte Valley, now for sale. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, . for grain growing and stock raising un surpassed by any in the United States. Cheaper in price, more lavorauie terms given, and. more convenient to" market than can bo found elsewhere. FllEE HOMESTEADS FOR AC TUAL SETTLERS. The best location for colonies Sol diers entitled to a Homestead of 160 acres. - i . . Send for the new Descriptive Pam phlet, with new maps, published in Ji.nglish, uerman, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address O. r . DAVIS, ; Land Com'r U. P. R. R. Co., ! Omaha, Neb. DUTY OFF TEAS ! EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS ! SEND FOR NEW CLUB CIRCULAR 1 Which contains full explanations of Premiums, tc. THE WAY TO 0ETAIN 0VR GOODS ! Persons living at i' distance from New York, can club together, and get them at the same prico as we sell them at our Warehouses in New York. . In order to get up a club, let each person wishing to join say how much lea he wants, and select the kind and price from our Price List, published in our circulars. rite the. names, kinds and amounts plainly on a list, and when the club is complete send .it to us by man; and we will put each 'part's goods in separate packages, and mark the name uo!i them, with the cost, so there need be 110 conlusion In distribution each party getting exactly what he orders, and no more. The funds to pay for goods ordered can be sent by drafts on .New York, Post-Olhce money orders, or by express, or, we win, 11 desired, send the goods by Express, to " collet on ueitvtriy. The Great American Tea Co. 31 fc 33 VCSEV STICEET, O, Box 50 13. New York City. CITY HOTEL, Corner of Wilmington and Davie Streets., (Formerly Cooke's,) ;. RALEIGH, 2ST. C. nOOD & .COMFORTABLE Rooms, VJT attentive servants, and a Table sup plied with the Best the Market affords. Rates of Boarp Per day, $2 Out Per week, v tt oo Per month, "M 00 J, E. BRYANT, Proprietor. October 10, 1S72. 54 tri-wAwlm. Members of the Legislature. AM ritcrAUKD to accommodate fifteen or twenty members of the legislature with Board. My House is situated on Fayetteville street, next door to the Yarborough House, known as the Cape rear Bank. 'Jer ns reasonably low, 1 MRS W. V. HUG GINS. Nov. 5th, 1872. 2lw3w New, AdvertisetrientSj New Advertisements. $400 REWARD I Proclamation by the Governor o JVorfA Carolina. Executive Department, Jlalcigh, A'ov. 9, 1872. Whereas, information has been re ceived at this Department that James McElwee was murdered in the town of Statesville, on. the 5th instant, by Franklin Kale; and, wb?rca.t the said Kale has lied tho Staf. or ro cone al himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on idni : 1 Now, therefore, I, Ton II. Camwkt.l, Governor el the Stateof North fnmlina, by virtue of authority in me vested by law, do issue this, my Proel.-itnation. offeringa Heward of Ft VK 11 I N IWtKD DOLLARS for the a r nut and delivery of the said Franklin Kale to the .sheriff of Iredell county; and Id further enjoin all officer' f the law and aSlg-d citizen- to aid in bringing said criminal to justice. ; Done at our City of Raleigh, the !th day of Novemlwr, A. 1., fL. s.j and in tho ninety-seventh year of American Independence TOl R. CALDWELL, By the Governor : J. B. Neath kby, Private Si-crctary. ' 22 It PKSCUI1TION : Franklin Kale is alKuit 2-1 years of age, six feet high, florid coin jlexl.n, reddish hair, full face, and weighs mI.huiI 175 poundf. He is a blacksmith by trade, and a native of Catawl-a county,, where his parents reside. .V ; .' pir- Spirit of the Age, Statesville American and Asheville i'ioneer opy four times and forward -bills- to the Executive office. PROCLAMATION: By His Excellency, the Governor Iforth Carolina. Whereas, It is mee and eminently proper that tho people of a great State should return heartfelt thanks to Al- mighty God for the many privileges and blessings vouchsafed unto them : through His infinite mercy and goKl ness, and by devout prayer ami suppli cation, to ask for a: continuance of tho same: Now Therefore, I, Ton R. Cald well, Governor' of North Carolina, in obedience to law, and in conformity with an honored custom, do appoint and set apart THURSDAY, NOVEMBKR j a8, 1872, as a day of solemn and public Thanks giving and Prayer in this State; and I do earnestly invite tho Clergy of all de nominations in the State to open their respective houses of worship; on said day, and call upon their congregations to humbi0 themselves at tho throno of the Great Jehovah, and tender --unto Him praises which arejustly due, ami to invoko for themselves, their State, and their whole country. His divine guidance and protection through all fu ture time. "Unto thee, O God, do we give thanks, unto thee do-we give thanks: lor ''that thy name Is near, thy wondrous works declare." Done at the City-of Raleigh, 011 this tho Twenty -Eighth day of October, L. S. A. D., One Thousand Eight , Hundred and Seventy-Two, and in the Ninety-Seventh year of American Independence. , TOD R. CAL DWELL. By the Governor: John B. Neathery,, 05 w3t Private Secretary. It is not a physic which may givo temporary relief to the sufferer for the first few doses, but which, from contin ued use brings Piles and kindred disea ses to aid in weakening the invalid, nor is it adoctored liquor, which, under the popular name of Bitters" is so extend sively palmed oil' on the public as sov ereign remedies, but it is a mot pow erful Tonic, and alterative, pro nounced so by the leading medical au thorities of London ami Paris, and has been long used by the regular physi cians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. Dr. Wells' Extract of Jurubcba retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant and must be taken as a per manent curative agent, j Is there want of action in your Liver and Spleen ? Unless rebevid at .bnce, the blood lexomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrof ulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, Ac, Ac Take Jurubcba to eleanso, purify and restore vitiated blood to healthy ac tion. : Have you a Dywpcpf Ic Stonifich 1 Unless digestion is promptly aided the1 system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dromical Tendency, General Weakness or Laswi tude. -' Take it to assist Digestion without reaction, it will impart yotlilul vigor to the weary sufferer. Have you weak 11 e of the lute. tinc You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhea or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels. Take it to allay irritation mid ward, off tendency to inflammations.- Have you weuknctki of the t'ler ine or Urinary Organ t Vou must procure imtant relief or you ate li'ablo to suffering worse than death. Take it to strengthen .organic weak ness or life becomes a burden. - j Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the system in perfect health or j'ou are otherwise in -rreat danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious (tin eases. ' ' JNO.'Q. KELLOGG, in Piatt St., N Y., Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. "V'lid for Circular. nov 0 72 4w. TOTICE ! The undcrsigmtl having n the id of Oetolxr, 1S72, taken out Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of A. J. Davw, deceased, of Wake wmnty, hereby noti fies all person having claims against said estate to present the same for pay ment on or before the 20th of October, 1873, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their collection. Those indebted to said estate will please call and settle. Further Notice. I shall sell at public auction, for cash. at the late residence of the said A. J. Davis, on Wednesdaj, the 20th of X vember, 1872, I About 100 barrels of corn, " 225 bushels of wUcaf, the shucks and fodder from loo barrel of corn, some 40 or 50 bushels of oats, large quantity of wheat straw, a rpuanti ty of cotton, sweet potatoes, Ac. AU two fine mules, a two-Ijorse wagon, 0110 QX cart, one one-horse wagon, two oxen, nine or ten head of cattle, including beeves, milch cows, yearlings, Ac. 1 1 A lot of sheep, PJ or 20 bogs, includ jug 9 fattening hogs; shoats Ac. I Also, fanning utensils, including doughs, hoes, scythe blades, wheat an, cutting knife, crushing machine for making syrup, Ac. Also household anil kitchen furniture, including Z beds, bed-steads, also 2 shot guns aud 1 rifle, 1 silver watch, and other articles, too tedi ous to mention, , Tho sale to begin at 10 o'clock, on the 20th of Novem ber, and to continue from day to-day until all the property is sold. t This the 17th day of October. 1872. 18w6w W. T. GUNTER, Administ'r- S1I Ell t t.