North Carolina Newspapers

WEEKLY EPA THURSDAY, NOV. ,23, The Report of the Chalrf n of the PenUcntIary!l5orf- i -! L Mr. Chairman Bledsoe o the Pen itentiary Directory, dltT nci trans mit his Report to the'LegH-jture attention of the General Assembly through the Governor in a cor eous an day." yllieBledsoo Board of Directors, which The&ews has so often com plimented,' and which is the Board of The. News -.j&S-A MURDER-a has also been committed out there by this virtuous Board of managers, which it is to be hoped "will enerajre the manner, as all the other K Departments and State insti T have done, and as the Consul directs, and so the Govern as of ioas tion sent Mr. Bledsoe his Report with fnca- . A man was also most 'cruelly and inhumanly punished for stealing some whiskey from. Mr Deputy Warden Hall, when the Deputy "Warden violated the law in having ! sage to correct his omission ac- whiskey in his quarters. com panying the Report with ptter . . 'nie jast Legislature developed a of transmission to the ExfCi jtive. doal of official corruption and ras ThisMr. Bledsoe declined I tp do, cality in the management of the with prompt and charade istie Penitentiary', as The News is well pomposity. ; .' . !i aware, but this the Governor has The Report should only revc l me not anuded to in his vague geper- General Assembly through jhti reg ular channel, and if Hr. jJlJdsoe attempts to get his report int Ither house, surreptitiously i It Is t'c puty alities. The "platitudes" and "partisan spirit" which Tlie News attributes to the Governor, doubtless consists of the members of all parttti to see nis "showing up" of the infamy that the dienitv of the ExKitive o v , i office i sustained and vindlat?d. A Fraudulent HiCglsla We do not believe thatiall the Democratic members of thi iegis- rea- If pre- son or conscience or self-reap xt they are not, we respectfalb t. sent to theiiLthat it is a f rati Upon the people rifthe State for licm to of the last Legislature in the gerry mander of the State; facts and fig- ures,"which, The News will not at tempt to refute, or deal with save in ''platitudes and vague generalities." But we cannot comDlain of The News. Governor Caldwell, in his message, strikes The News and its party a blow from which they can not recover, and he has done it not In a "narrow, contracted, bitter bam a Legislature. The Democrats, and Conservatives of the Alamaba Legislature have four ma ioritv on loint ballot, .r 1 4 - iJ ' A few days since, as we were informed by'telegraphi three of them were arrest ed by. a united States .Deputy Aiarsnai and were riot allowed to crive bail. The object -was Jo prevent the Conservatives and 'Democrats from : onranizinff 'the Legislature. !v . :-.--.f '; Our telegrams yesterday announced that the arrested members had' since been released on baiL i . , Is this the generous policy the Radi cals promised ns in case of u en. uran'ts re-election in November? Is this their boasted masm'animitv in the hour of viotnrv? i Is this the neace Heaven save the mark ! that is in store for the South? Daily News. Precisely this, and nothing more The Supremacy; of the Law- and if The -News is not satisfied to have the law of the land executed; and law-breakers punished, be they members of Legislatures or plough men in the 'fields,Jwhy then, it may keen up its carpincr, and make the mostofitJj I ' - . We rememberi well, how this i ' m i m m same paper, una ; tne leaaers oi tne party TheNetcs represents attempted to "fire the Southern heart." over the wrongs of certain ku-klux gen tlemen who were sent to the peni tentiary for itheir crimes; and now when two or three gentlemen are arrested for -violating the law, this paper, with characteristic hardihood and temerity? feebly assails Presi dent Grant, attempts to arraign the Republican party, and tries to alarm proved to busings Z K spirit," but, with the ability, jdig- the country, because, forsooth, the proceed to business. They CUght F . , consequences of violated law have eithertoresignandgohomeorbon- nlt, and in the spirit in v men tne h i.hrpili,pra. ;n Governor of North Carolina- should deal with errave violations of j law and usurpation by a Legislature. We recommend to The JSexcs a second reading of the message,) and in the meantime will reserve some remarks we had intended to make, the more rews can better reflect on this new State paper of Governor Caldwell. form to the will of the peoph w 10m they pretend to represent. V ask ' any one of them, not a slav ;tc the ku-klux or (what is the same Hung) under the terror of the party Ia?h to look at the following facts r-i ere are twenty (20) Democratic S mltors .and await such light as tl sitting from Districts WhlcJiat the brilliant calcium of The X late election have gone Reptblxan: and there are twenty-thrc 3 j (23) Democratic members of the liuse who are sitting from counties which at the late election voted It rpibli 'ean. So that if the present legisla ture was an honest and alr(xrjres sion of the will of the peojdojthe Senate would stand thirty-ei ht38) Republicans to twelve (12) iDcirio- crats, and the House wouli 2and seventy-eight (78) Republic: iii to Xortli Carolina in the Cabinet. I Hon. Samuel F. .Phillips has re ceived and acceptecf an appointment which gives North Carolina person al representation in the Cabinet of the President of the United States. To those who know Mr. Phillips by an intimate association of years, forty-two (42) Democrats. IhclRe- thehonorto the individual, and the publicaii majority in !the Bedate compliment to the State, are bestow- would be twenty-six (2C) aadfthe ed. Not only North Carolina but Republican majority in Jhe!U6use tho south ha3 cause for conffratula- Re- llot would iKi thirty-Mx (CG). The publican majority on joinbd would be sixty-two (02)f - llii. i as tounding state of facts is enilg i to startle and alarm any honest ()e no crat sitting for any one of these counties.? For each oneand every one is misrepresenting the c6ple of his county. We call upotj taese men to vindieato their mai!aoMl and their honor, and to obnrjthe of the ieonie to eitn v anjcj or Merrimon. or Graham, as Irilted 1 t tion over this event. It announces the arrival of a new era in ouj-domestic relations and an improved condition in the affairs of the cbun- Sou uism and threatening attitude be tween the sections. . J For more than a dozen years the South has had no such friend or representative in the Cabinet coun cils of the nation as Samuel F. overtaken some law-DreaKers, in tho persons of ' members of the Alabama Legislature. The News would fain put it on the ground that these arrested gentle men constitute the " conservative " majority jof the Alabama Legisla ture. But this pretense of 2 he News is absurd and ridiculous. The charge falls to the ground under the weight of the fact that these gentlemen were all promptly released on bail, and returned to their duties as mem bers of the Legislature, as much in the majority as ever. If these men were unlawfully and illegally arrested, we go as far in condemnation of the act as The News can go ; and we can assure that paper, that, the President of the United States and the ministers of the law will see that justice is done in the premises ; and if these par ties were arrested without warrant of law, those who procured and ef fected their arrest will be properly punished.; j We have .seen too much of law lessness and crime in this State to ry, .especially, gratifying to the grow apprehensive of the safety of touth after a dozens-ears of antagt the country over th ' , j y expressed will of theirconstitt ants or else resign and go home. j Rut what do tliey propose p tio.' tht.re now is significant of a better They intend in defiance of thA 6iee feeling and a cons tpient betterstate the arrest of par ties charged with law-breaking and outrage, and we are astonished at the conduct -of an intelligent editor of a party guilty of all manner of crime and outrage, even to MURDiiR'a-see Ku Klux . Republican Jubilation. 'ttthe'&Uor'ojr; The Era: ; Sir : Filled with gratitude to God for ' the late glorious ' victory, the Republicans of Iredell and ad joining counties had one of the most enthusiastic jubilations j to-night, that ever took place in Western North Carolina. "The meeting had been given out but a few days, and as the time approached the enthu siasm began to kindle. A delega tion, with a cannon, came up from Salisbury; on the train this morn ingand the Charlotte train brought another large delegation, accompa nied with a -Brass Bad thiseven ing,'which together with the peo ple of the town and vacinity made a very large crowd. They fired a few rounds early in the evening as a signal, and by 7 o'clock the firing and i cheering became tremendous. THE TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION was most splendid. Headed by the stiring band of music set off with many transparent lanterns, bearing very significant and appropriate mottoes, Grant majorities fcc., fol lowed by a vast crowd of buoyant Republicans, enli vened by most vocifferous, ; hearty , cheering : and graced-by the, brilliant light of the moon,' the sight was truly grand and imposing, -r Having traversed the principal streets they marched into tne Court House and heard facetious and ap propriate speeches by Mr. Duley, of Wilksboro, and Mr. Furches of this place which were heard with great applause. With the Court House crowded full, here the' enthusiasm was almost uncontrolable. Every heart seemed to swell with gratitude and rejoicing. Grant and victory seemed to roll irom almost every tongue. The music was stiring. The dear old nag was waved in such array that every star and' stripe seemed to sneak. "God save the country." The impression was fine. It was glorious. We don't believe there has ever been anything to equal it in Western North Carolina To see the aged patriot and the sturdy freedmen thus setting their seal to the victory is very encourag ing. It is now after 11 o'clock,' and the procession is still marching and the enthusiasm is just beginning to die away. Dr. Mott took an active part in getting it up. $ OBSERVER. Statesville, Nov. 15, 1872. popularity as any man of either party in North Carolina. There is no public position at home nor abroad in the ser vice of the country to which he would not do credit. i We do not expect that there will be a sweeping change in Gen. Grant's Cabi net on the 4th of March, but under stand that two or more of its members 'will retire. The South' should have at least one member. Since the resigna. tion of the late Attorney General, she has had none ; in the selection North Carolina,-which has had as yet no na tional recognition by the party, can pre sent the strongest claims. She is the only Southern State having a large white majority which is unquestionably Republican and in the late campaign she led off in August with the majority which, as Mr. Greeley truly said, "pro nounced in advance, the verdict of the nation." Both the State and the man de serve the seat in the Cabinet, for which we have thus presented the claims of the Hon. Thomas Settle not a member of our section o North Carolina, but a a statesman of whom all sections of the " Old North State are proud. - From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. ; To be Reconciled.- M better to be done Celebration at Statesville. To the Editor of The Era : Sir The Republicans of Iredell and the adjoining Mountain counties had a celebration at Statesville last Friday night. A general invitation to the Re publicans of the State, to participate, was extended, or at least that infer ence was drawn irom invitations extended bv several gentlemen of that place. .Everything passed off pleasantly, amidst the wildest enthusiasm, but several persons were dissatisfied because of non-recognition. I will noleikmre. but bimply sar that a jubilee, pr whatever you choose to call it. cannot be made pleasant unless all the counties represented ire recognised. Several, able and eloquent speeches were delivered, and applausively received: but I regret to say that it was a sectional celebration, and Rowan, though Phillips,and the fact of his presence Reports, jliolden's Impeachment SElX151 wus ai j. id r iJvi- rn !..r t''. u : II,,W recoUlZtU. Ment of affairs than we of this count rv have known for a quarter of a;cen tury. - We take it as an evidence of Pres ident Grant's determination to;sur- States Senator instead of a Rc ran. And to the accomplis of this end the air fs hot.Mith threats from the ku-klux I party leaders. The party lashtie lat- v . I J 1 11 .r CUl 111 .no W V V- Vl refractory, backs advisers, no section or neighborhood of those who are honestly hesitating, of the country shall be neglected or . Honest uemocratsoi tne .assembly i ign0rel; and if our people are wise, i are you cowards? Are you so ifrpid anci a3 ready to restore and recon- or tnese party tyranis ma :oiiao ciie the country as they have pro- round himself with the best, wisest and purest statesmen of the coun- ;o'-nine-tails whist Its in the rj:Tnd try, and that in comes down on tho refractoryifcicks ndvispr noKwtinn Trial, letter of Ransom, Barringer and others to Jude Bond, Bragg's letter to Schenck, etc., etc., still Haunting jthe effrontery to deny these things; growing virtuousfy indignant'rt the haltei' draws; prac tically and plainly aiding the dis traction ol the country, by writing to encourage lawlessness and uphold crime. Mr. Moore, ot Martin. SWANNANOA. Salisbury, Nov. 20, 1872. New Borne Republic and Courier. Hon. Thomas Settle for a Seat in the Cabinet. not dare to obey the will Of your constituents? Wo adniQnisl . ich one of you to heed the volceiif he Ieople of North Carolina, vhose servants you are, and obey it.5 Rep ressed, there can be no question as to their course or conduct now. , If this Legislature is in possession of the wisdom that the faces of the members indicate, and they reflect i resent your Districts ami couatfes, ithe sentiments and carry out! the f us vn n Itound in honor ia tin. ...s.,i.. f u!- ...I ... . . - t ! r nisnraui men txHinuiucuis, u vc and irive expression to the vil your constituents. , TlLC Daily News on Govri Ca hi well's Message. : of or 11S I- Some of tlie recommendations in mossaRC are well worthy of cons dera tion and will no doubt engage iheat tention of tho General Assembly ctJan tarlv day. Hut he proposes nULlng lrn:tical. 1IU Kentcncc read iiei enough in print, but they are tilJe; with platitudes ami vaue generalities ch Hipnify sound and fury more tha: - j j. thing else. - ' "Some of the recommendti( ns worthy of considemtion"are d ju jt less found in the remarks o';. the Governor on the infamous gerry mandering of the Senatorial xhd Congressional Districts by th Ut legislature, which, we trust m I Carolina has much important Work iinnMWk tha nHontmn if trio ,1 I . . .... . ... ..' understand those senliments ;and I wishes, it will not rebuke the recent action of the President and stab him in his favorable attitude to North Carolina and the South by sending to the Senate of the United States one, who, having no influ ence with Congress or the adminis tration, and wanting the political confidence of. the country, could neither aid the President in his creat work of "reconciliation" nor influence the course of any Northern Representative or Senator, who, still perhaps hostile to a portion of the Southern people, might attempt to thwart and change the policy of the President. The present Legislature of North This gentleman, certainly, does not prettind to , deny, and will not deny, that lie advised and spoke at length before the Martin County Board of old Commissioners on the question of throwing out the Ham ilton box.: ' ! He will not deny that the 14 con servative' candidates met him at his office W the 1st day of Septem ber, the day for j them to qualify, and fhat they camedirect from that conference! with him and declined to qualify!,! though elected as he claims to be elected by throwing out the Hamilton box. Surelyj Mr. Moore does hot pre tend to deny these things, as far from home as he is. "engage tne attention oi me yqn eral Assembly at an early day; J "But" says The News, "he. 'pro poses nothing practical." Don' j e, though? I And "his sentences read jtvll enough in print, but they are mhl . . A ? A 1 ,1 - . I. Wltn piatiiuura ami vague Kcu,mil- ties, and signify sound and ffuJy more than anything else." Wonderful discovery ! C Te'u .criticism! to do: but it has before it nothing involving the future welfare and interest of the State to a greater or We take! it that Mr. Attorney General jiipp and Friend Nereus Mendentiall are not the men to take office on forced technicalities; and the intimations that they are men of the More, of Martin, stripe, we imagine, is riot judged by them to be . very- complimentary to their character br flattering to their sense of self-respect. t It WiLii Mr. Moore, of Martin, in form lisii through the Legislature. more perilous degree thanits choice why the County officers on his ticket of a United States Senator for the failed to 'qualify and take their offi ces, when! they stand on precisely next fours years. Let the Legislature reflect on its action, and the possible conse quences of such action, before' it moves In the matter, and then,' let the members, discarding old preju- ( dices and false impressions, so act m M M . A A ii 1 liut, to tne matter oi vague r,c n- to secure to North Carolina, the eralities." The Governor JnfinAs South, and tho whole country, 'the the Legislature of the cruel, hil?hest and most lastino- benefits man and infamous treatment oi tlie and 1 1 -tisins. the same ground' he does, having received,1 we believe, his vote to a man? i L I I' ; Wnvdn't the House inquire in- to the eligibility of the member from Burke, Mr. Warlick, who, less than six months ago, was living and voting in Catawba county, ?.s we are informed.! The contest is over. The smoke has rolled away from the battle field : and while the Liberals are busy burying their dead, and sending their wounded to tho Salt River hospital for the neces sary medical treatment; we of the vic torious part3r have leisure to forecast our future course, to give credit where credit is due, and to reward those of our officers worthy of promotion for d is tin gUished services in the field. Among the list none is more deserving than the Statesman with whose name we head our article. One of the earliest in this State to come outvfor the Republican party, he did good service during, the trying days of reconstruction, and in the campaign that secured us the first State administration after the war, and our present excellent Constitution. The ch sen candidate of a large portion of tho Republican party in the last con vention, for the office of Governor, he yet, when the majority decided that ov ernor Caldwell's services to the party were too great to bo overlooked, gave his most hearty and energetic sup port to his successful opponent's can vass. Although defeated for Congress in tne 5tn aistnct, it was only Dy a small majority, after making a better run than any other Republican in the district could have made. The fifth was deemed certainly Democratic, by a con siderable majority and Judge Settle's vote, which so nearly elected him, proved his great political strength. In tho Philadelphia Convention Judge Set tle was thought worthy of tho high po sition of permanent President, a fact which shows his national reputation. After doing his full part in the brilliant canvass, that resulted in the Republican victory in August, he took part in the equally brilliant campaign in Maine, Vermont and New York, and came home in time to stump North Carolina for Grant, returning from his appoint ments to his precinct, only in season to vote. So much for Judge Settle's services. As a politician and statesman, he is now as well and favorably known as any man as comparatively young as himself, in tho United States. lie is a man of clear intellect, excellent sense, broad views, of winning personal ad- The business of reconciliation is not yet 6yer. -; There is a j chasm, . not very bloody but pretty deep, that , still needs bridging. The Liberal leaders need not exert themselves any more to. reconcile the people of the North and the' South to each other, but they can find plenty of hard work to do in reconciling the Southern people to themselves. What a farce, what an open and trans parent humbug, has this "chasm" bus iness been from the beginning I A bid for sickly sentiment. An attempt to create a sympathy for the people of the South, who stood bewildered at thesug gestion, and chuckled immensely at this new trick in political warfare. How wretchedly the whole thing has failed is shown by the returns. The South possesses more sterling sense than we gave it credit for.! It vies with the North in. rebuking the fraud, and the new gospel of peace, I as taught by the apostles of Greely is repudiated by the whole people from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico. There is something than standing on the brink of a mythi cal chasm and twining digits in ecstatic transport. There are fields to-be tilled, laws to be shaped, debts to be paid, and a commerce to be developed We are not to range ourselves in two lines on the borders of States, and toss empty compliments at one another; but to. mingle freely, deal fairly, act generous ly, as one people, having a common language, acommon origin, and a coju mon end to accomplish. In this regard we ought to forgot the things tha are behind and press forward to those that are before. The South has shown itself Wise in its political action. Let if go further. We want to; see the reproach ful epithet of "carpet-bagger" disap pear. M ins uovernment is not a con gregation of independent planets, but, in a large sense a union of dependent States dependent each upon the other. What matters the imaginary line drawn between Indiana and Illinois, or Ken tucky and Tennessee? Wherever our laws are enforced, wherever our flag floats, wherever our Constitution ob tains recognition, there should be a free home and a hearty wel come to every citizen or tne union. The foreigner coming to our shores is kindly greeted, and after a brief peri- is given all the privileges and im munities of the citizen of a lifetime. At least an equal recognition should be ranted to those passing from one State to another. EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR . a private instructor for married persons or those-;about to be married, both male and female,- : in --everything concerning the physiology and relations ofour sex ual system, 'and the - prod uction and prevention of ' offspring, ? including all new discoveries never before given in the Fnglish language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work, j It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with numerous Kngravings. All young married people, or those con templating marriage, and having the least impediment to married lijfe, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with; still it is a book that must be . locked up and not let lie about the house; ' It will be sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410. Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. '- JpSS" AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE. No matter what , may be your; disease, before you place yourself under the care of any one of the QUACKS native and foreign who advertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of Dr.j Young's Book and read it carefully. It will be the means of saving you rhany a dollar, your health, 1 and possibly your life. Dr. Young can be consulted on any of the diseases described in his j publica tions by mail or at his office.! No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel phia, i 14! w6m (Q) 1- j 4 t Kentucky State Hotter, Legalized by an act f f ;'i,0 Iofciaiuro. The most Liberal Lottery ever draw . Only 7,140 Tickets k id Prizes! To be drawn Nov.t )t f 1S72, in (v- HlglOIlJ i One Capital Pri 'oj of $25,000, 1 Prize of $5,000 i Prizes of 2.V ' do ' do i : v do 1 do ' 2,150 2 do 1,900 An nnn 3,080 Prizes, amount! igt0 Tickets, $12. Hai &7. Ark -4. -j&r Our Lotteries1 V chartered bV the State, and drawn he time named, under the supervise sworn Com missioners, if - ;;4,200 Quarters, ZZiT' rne urawincrsT . .1 be miblixlu d in the New York, ChjouNo. and Louis ville papers. I ' f - fH milar sehwut month duriiig Jy Pot-oiliT-c! Letter, Draft, ZS We will draw the last Saturday of ey ci the years 1872 and 17 J. 2D" Remit at our r 1 Money Order, Ilegifct or Express. " , SfSend for.a Cir il Address " I - 'SMITH;. SIM ."VLNS d' Nov. 11, 1872, Box 827 JNvintrton. Kv. i.- ! ' - CO.,1 n, ly 5r eoil.'ini. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Northampton County. Wid. J. Bradley, as 'Administrator o"f John W. Bradley, deceased, Plaintiff, against I Heirs at Law of John W. 'Bradley. De fendants. To make Real Estate As sets, j : An action - having been commenced and a summons issued therein, against the heirs at law of John W. Bradley, deceased, returnable :t the Clerk's office in Jackson, Northampton county, N. C, on the 2d day of December, A. D., 1872, in which the plaintiff asks author ity to sell the land of the said John W. Bradley for assets, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court j that the defendants, Elizabeth Moorej W. J. Moore, Nancy Morgan, Benjamin Mor gan, George E. Bradley and Zebidee Bradley,- are non-residents, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made, once a week, for six successive weeks, in The Carolina Era, a newspaper pub lished in the city of Raleigh, notifying the said defendants to appear at the said time and place, and answer or demur to the complaint, or petition, in said action filed, or judgment will be rendered against them. . 1 Witness, N. R. Odom, Clerk oi the Superior Court for the county of L. s. Northampton, at the Clerk's olliec in Jackson, this the 7th day of Oc tober, A. D., 1872. N. R. ODOM, Clerk . Superior Court Northamptoncounty. 18 w6w. i $400 llF ,DI n l t in-oclamation bi te Govcruoi North (X roina. Executive Department. Whereas, infon McElwee was murd Statesville, on the Franklin Kale: and Kale has tied the himself that the ordLi cannot be served on b Now, therefore, I, Governor ot theStatl by virtue of author! law, do issue tins, offering a Reward of DOLLARS lor the of the said Frank I ii of Iredell county; enjoin all officers of citizens to aid in bri to justice. Done at our Citv Hal, rit Nov. V, 172. w ft tin has been.iv'- tiientthut J anus tf ! in the town of ffi'i instant, bv f lereas, tho sajd- ilr'. or m conceals i process of la w U. Caldwki.l. t North Carolina, ?t ii mo vested Jiy; K' Proolainaiion, OJlUlUM)KKJ I rrtjstand delivfiy . ' . i a ' . i . f i : . i ioiu iiic riJt'i iii roll I do further il awand all irid g said criniiiiid l. s. lalciah. the !t!i day of Novefnliir, A. 1)., . 1.N72, anu in me- iuney-soyenin year of American TOD R. B v the Governor : J. B. Nkathkrt, Private Secri In'.enendenoe. pLDWKlil,, The South needs immigra- THOS. S. THAIN, Alex. Thain and Henry Tbkin, Defendants, . ' . -against William Thain, Hamilton Wi Thain, and Caroline, II; Thain, Defendants. Summons. Tlie Slate of Norlli Carolina, To the Sheriff of' Johnston i County. Greeting: ' You are hereby commanded to sum mon William main, Hamilton w. Thain. and Caroline R. Thain, the de fendants above named, if they be found within your county, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court lor the county ot Johnston; .within twenty days, alter the service ot this summons 6n them, exclusive of the day of such service, and answer the com plaint, a cony of which is deposited in the office of the Clerk of tne Superior Court for Johnston county ; j and let them take notice, that if they fail to an swer the said complaint within that time the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. j Hereof fail not, and of this.notico make due return. Giveu under my hand and the seal of the Court this 2d day of November, 1872. - -I P. T. MASSEY, C. S C, . 23 w6w. Johnston County. htj. 22 w4t Franklin KalofiaWHut 2" ycais 'of age, six feet high, t'id 'complexion, reddish'hair, full tmi 'ad yeighs aiout 175 pounds. He ii laiiblacksmitli by trade, and a native t atawba county, where his parents rti 33- Spirit of tl( American and Ash$ foiir times anil foif Executive office. .ge,VStat(!svi!':i 3 Pioneer co' " bills to--ini 'it Wm am lania if i wm Sept. 19, 1872. 1-1 w(Jm. r&mwB9 mm Sept. 19, 1872. Vj ;. , , ' - . 14 wfiinj. It is to her advantage lar more tion. than ours that a hospitable reception should be extended to all who enter her borders. The man who leaves Illinois . . to seek a home in Mississippi takes one from our population and adds one to hers. He takes a hundred, or a thou sand, or five thousand dollars from our wealth and transfers it to that of a sister State. We do not begrudge the one or tlie other. Let Mississippi in the same spiiit "welcome the coming or speed the parting guest." A spirit thus man- nested will grauuallv bring about an era of good feeling which neither plat forms nor politicians nor laws can ever manufacture, and love and reconcilia tion will become something more than a mockery or the shibboleth of a des perate party. Meanwhile let the people watch the men who have been engaged in an attempt to estrange them, to em bitter one section against another, and. to set up lines of demarkation between the North and the South. There will be new axsguises. new. pretenses, -more lifting of pious hands, and fresh excla mations of horror. So far they have deceived nobody but themselves. Let us see to it that in the future they are equally harmless, and that these men are religiously permitted to remain on the back seats to which they have been so unanimously "relegated" by the voice of the people. JOTICE ! j The undersigned having on the 3d of October, 1S72, taken out Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of A. J. Davis, deceased, of Wake county, hereby noti fies all persons having claims against said estate to present the same for pay ment on or beiore the 20th ol October, 1873, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their collection. Those indebted to said estate will please call and! settle. "JOTICE. In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court of the United States, made at June Term, 1872, in a cause therein pending, wherein J. O. Dewey is Plaintilf, and A. J. Rutjes and another are Defendants, we shall sell at public auction, for cash, on Wednesday the 18th day of Decem ber next, at the National Hotel, in the City of Raleigh, a large and very valu able lot of i HOTEL FURNITURE. ? of every description, being the same embraced in the mortgage executed by pOME WITH YOUR MILL. A. J. Rutjes to the said J. v. Dewey, v and J. D. Cavalrv on the 29th day of January, 1870. , t V, S. MASON, 1 s G. V. STRONG, V Receivers. .A-. J, RUTJES, J Nov. 19, 1872. 83 dtds. Further IVotice. I shall sell at public auction, for cash, at the late residence of the said A. J. Davis, on Wednesday, the 20th of No vember, 1872, About 100 barrels of corn, 225 bushels of wheal the shucks and fodder from 100 barrels of corn, some 40 or 50 bushels of oats, large quantity of wheat straw, a quanti ty of cotton, sweet potatoes, &c. Also, two fine mules, a two-horse wagon, one ox cart, one one-horse wagon, two oxen, nine or ten bead of cattle, including beeves, milch cows, yearlings, fec. A lot of sheep, 19 or 20 hogsJ includ ing 9 fattening hogs, shoats fec.: Also, tanning utensils, including ploughs, hoes, scythe bhfdes, wheat fan, cutting knife, crushing machine for making syrup, c. Also household and kitchen furniture, including 1 2 beds. bed-steads, also 2 shot guns and 1 rifle, 1 silver watch, and other articles too tedi ous to mention. The sale to begin at 10 o'clock, n the 20th of November, and to continue from day to-day until all the property is sold.- j This the I7th dav of October. 1872. 18 w6w W. T. GUNTER, Administ'r. men and women j Business that will Pay from $ 4 to $8 per day, can be pursued in your own neighborhood,' and is strictly honorable. Particulars free, oi samples that will enableyou I to go to work at once, will be sent on receipt of two three cent stamps. Address J. LATHAM & CO., 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass. October 3, 1872. 17 w6w STATE OF XOItTli CAROLINA. In the Superior Cwiir Pitt Count v. SYDNIE II. SPAIN Administrator, cumtcstamento an eiof D. i). Spain, Plaintiff, ; ; vs. ' ? 1 James A. Drown a idf wifeMary M. Drown, et al, Defer iai ts. i In the above name I 5 se the petition er and plaintiff pra s i or a pale of the lands of the late D. 0. oahjtfor assets, to enable him to settl the debts ai.J charges of Administratl n : and it ap pearing that the defpnt mts-l James A. "Brown and wife Mfarv M. Drown am non-residents of theStai . Itis ordered, that publication be male for thorn in The Weekly Era, a nelvs: aperpublUhM in the City of Raleilb,r N. C., fornix successive weeks, to Fpf Jarand answrf . or demur to said. pet Itiq I or complaint, or judgment, pro confess will bo taken as to them and a decfSe f sale made. W. L. CH1IIFY, Clerk Superior Court, i pDo. Clqrk. r 22 vfiwpir - - - . T. B. ADAMS ! & HON, Dealers in A. II. Mansfield, Nov. 13, 1872. I ; . W. T. ADAMS. W. T. A1A3 Manufacturers a STEAM XC -SAW AIVD GR a k s a- Plows, Harrows iJnlilraior, and all kind of J All work neatly a cuted, by ekilfcl wor reasonable terms. Tjo senior partner years experience. In feelsjustified in sayir entire satisfaction. W ANTE D 100,000 Iron, for which the bij will be paid, in cash work. " t ! iromptly cxp- -nf on the most ft had over 4o c business, and tiat ho can give Works ono Square IIoum Raleigh, Aug. 13, 18 ijndsof oM Cast Jii market prieo i excluxnge for est of Court I have any, quantity of Long Leaf Yellow Pine. One mile from W. C. fc Augusta Railroad, want them sawed into lumber. Come and look at the chance. , J.B.STANLY. Whiteville, Nov. 9, 1872. 22 wtf. nrnTTnp tcj tip Jul that application fr . r - m J m Y GIVEN. I be tuadn t the General Assembluil Aorth ( an linafor An Aetof Incof flatlon for Sea- ton Gales Lodge, No. cJi the Iiidcpcn dent Order of Odd Feta of the City of Raleigh, in the com it Nov. 7th, 1872. , f Wake. 73 4w