Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 17, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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I i American Journal of Medical I Sciences. ' '.' inemnumDeroi .neA. u.u. -"'" , Principal of Deaf and Dumb and can Journal of Medical Sciences ton has been on a visit of somedays the B1fnd InstitutoDt who haa pur. (nnoHoritri Phifadelnhia T.nnrinn I to his old Raleteh home. ' i li . V and rrli,;i3 to hand. This nnm- North Carolina is most highly ber 130 of new rpHm and contains I honored in havinsr a' renresentative SSI pages. The price is five dollars I in official circles at the seat df gov- a vear. and of incalculable value I ernment of the character and tal and interest to the medical nrofes-I ents of Hon. Samuel F. Phillips. -Ion. Samuel a Busey, M. D., and the people of the State: tegard-, Hon. S. F. PhllUps. Solicitor General Phillips, of the 1 . . M g P Tomlinson. late if the colored ueople do not make of chased an interest In a tobacco fac tory, at Durham. -- In contemplation ; also the constant to aid them will all go for naught, l s e ....... , ! A uAt. 1KA.nwiira unnpATiipf iira 1 1 IUB tUiUlCU pcupio ujvi themselves a sober people. Chief Justice Chase. Thev constitute In the State and the South a chief element of labor, and. all thines considered, they command wages which leave a mar gin for accumulation, and it ought to be the aim of every laborer, as it is the ambition of the white race, to acquire i property accumulate Tbr rw la tb CUj m Soi. infkmotir rr Mi lasolnM u4 villainy, who tboa;ht th PrfoctioB 'of Libert m licrntioaraeM of THURSDAY. APRIL 17, '73. i ! Immigration. A friend writing the ta from the Interior of New York rays: "If you would increase immigration to your State, Induce the women to go; the meni are ready and need no in ducement." ; A word to the wise is sufficient. I University of Maryland, George N. Monette. M. D.. Phvsician to the Charity Hospital of Xew Orleans, Benjamin iRhett, M. P., of Abbe ville. 8. C, and J. S. Todd, 31. D., of West Point Geonria. are the Southern contributors to the April number. There are fifty-four con tributors in all. The work is edited by Isaac M. D., assisted by I. Minis M. D., Philadelphia ; Ilenry C. Lea, Philadelphia Publisher. . . . .. . ,i-t . I .. ... i ineir iaor. u asningion, ana wnne nisurienas thought aue to the J-Jxecutiveoi me I . , . , are pleased to see hm. In an x?.Hed Old Dominion. During the call W0uld impress on thai puuuc posiuon.anu rejoice. r every quite a lengtny conversaiion iook , ... j , ' If.. rVV. J.u ; , , t., . . people sobriety, industry and econ v il ; t ? M , . . . I uiuy. iur iruiu tucat? auw hj uie legal circles of Raleigh, fi-elkeenly I tne absence or their leaner, com i - , ,. . , . : . omy, lor iruui iuse uuw uj me c the leading topics of interest were . . i- r ii u white race the advantages of wealth, y discussed. Gov. Walker thought . A. , . . K' : ; . . a U K education and social happiness, and t ha furl tt a n -f T -ii trola ii-m 1 1 I hu ' the tariff and free trade would be panion and friend. ! ' the leading questions in the West, " j,.' Hays sti11 higher honors await (his dis- and that the suj porters of the latter itse,f a hlst lve to Hays,' tingubhel and worthy m4 of the were daily bec oming stronger in nt !!,lll!d T , State, and Nortii Carolinians will that section. The Chief Justice dis- ltse. iespeciaonii, if the colored m"i is to make for itself a history, give to itself a per nd assert for A. I . A. i x-.i. rti! .:' .1...., r. 7 , . .r. J? liseii a respeciaoimy, umt race omit, uuu uriii sirumiiaiis win i mai section, nie niei justice uis- A , ,, - , .. , . . Hvavlnmiwl Y,f Phil. DOtrw1 on,) V..i;r,,-,wl (hn .I, luU5llu"un """"F ... " - V -A- I Via I11IV4 III. f VU VIIVj 4t. 1141 J f . 1 w I a.. i i t ..i i ' . me ways which nave umue ui uieui "P3- 2 question would be the strongest ...i t......i . i- . . iui peopie. coi, wnvii ovuiutriu ijjiiif ui iiiw i ieiTiocrais in tne next camoa ?n. ... . ..I . ..... llprp t tliASniit.h fnppolorfHl ranfi i - I thoranfAP Ami li nnt. nr 1 I'hil. I TIa thnnnhf !f ().. n..(.. K t ' t ..us e w i i Ik ,!,,,,,, .' J , .. . L 7 j. , i: has advantages and opportunities I flf I'll 1 1 1 VMl t mn tF it hira riul onil I I rw n ini'lIMI rnnnnicin'iu in Ihu Armnocii fniliiuxiivl onil (hpniir nir. r ' ..u i . .t., LA..--,. ..r:uT't..r,c1.. L .. ! no where else afforded that people. r i uiikiw uvaus, u an arutm ui iimrhn wuiuci uuues ui me cuiu ouim uuaru au aspirants ior omce wno ;p, .. . .. . . Col. 8. T. Carrow has returned I ue and export is growing in im- and give shape and direction to the favored the increaseof Congresaion- "f 'Climate is peculiarly aaapted The Hcita Trade Something ot i I in porta nee. from the East, in restored health. and on the 17th insL, turns over the office of Marshal of North Carolina jto hHsucce&orCol. It. M. Douglas. J. B. Hill, Rq., Chief Deputy to Marshal Carrow, will remain in charge of the office of the Eastern- District. merchant in. Richmond, and well known to the trade of Western Car olina, communicates the following to the Piedmont Ifes: " We have handled , this season, 500 or COO busheli of Beans grown in your sec tion, and! would likp vnn tn crtva f The 2a promised the speech of Ijour people the benflt of our ex- Mr Tudcrpr thi luo- hut nwin? u. I perience, i which is this : Farmers j the extraordinary pressure of the shouId grow for market, only HViite, I " portance In some portions of the most important of the public affairs al salary and to nominate new men to , r ntures tne arJ the on,y State. Dr. Patrick, a prominent of the national government. U pletlged to a-bolish that increase, peple whose Powera rf Physical i. : Tti -.i i ii :. .i lL x endurance can successfully endure laws of Congress it is unavoidably delayed. It will keep however, and i shall appear as early as possible, ! for It is one of the finest campaign . documents that can be produced in i the State contest of T4 and '70. Hal and Black Beans. These three varieties will always sell readily, if clean. It's but a small task for each farmer to pick out the faulty Beans. After they pass into the hands of the Merchants this can not be done in the bulk. Our advice to Mer- ' CoRREsroxDENTS writing the f'a from the Interior of New York say : ' We are just crawling out of .the ice-bergs." ' Think of this! Here is our mag nificent climate. Spring far advanc- fxl, green forests and hills covered Washington City, Virgluia Midland and Great South ern I tall road. This is the name of the corpora tion lately known as the Vinrinia and rsorth Carolina Railroad Com pany, and is composed of the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas and Lynchburg and Danville Rail roads. The latter line is nearly completed to Danville, and from thence will stretch out ;ts length into North Carolina. A meeting of this great corpora tion, backed up, R3 it is understood, by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- they would carry the next Congres sional election." If Judge Chase employed the language attributed to him, he is farther gone in his dotage than many were prepared to believe. Democrats as well as Republicans voted for the "salary-grab" bill, the malarial effects of a Southern Summer in all sections of the South ; they have grown up with the other race to become a part- of the South ern people, and there is no possibil ity of any conflict of interests or combination of circumstances that can injuriously affect the well-being Such conduct as this is unbecom ing an officer or agent of the govv eminent, and it is time that the Re publicans of North Carolina de manded the removal of suchofficer ana agents from the State. Tht time has come when the services oi such men can be dispensed with, ana me Kepublican oartv must, in sist upon gentlemanly deoortmpni in those officers and agents sent out UU government dut v amnncr An- ' v wjc. UU1 .-"''." peopie; and the Republicans ot ortn Carolina do demand it. , The .tret is not dealing with the preju diced statements of unscrupulous persons or the opposition, but is proceeding on Information derived from unquestionable sources of TIa- publican authority: and in the nam. ot tne iiepublicans of North Caroli na it demands the personal Durifi cation of the civil service in this State. Laws of Congress. , - . ,.t; . , ,. ' can injuriously anect tne well-being and in greater proportion according , J . , . . c . . ,. . . o and progress of the colored people to number. So that it is in no sense . .r J3 ... a party matter, and cannot possibly OI Y!e f omn' 11 e " S0D"ery . - , . . anainausiry,areirueioinemseives. be made a party issue before the f... . . , cnants is, never Duy Jlureci lieans. " : , , I T r" , al salaries" retroactively; and whil In the selection of White Beans get d; eld at Xchburg last uq & tk. t ,i ...i..-. !.- I week, and several prominent North :. . J . . people in any campaiffn. for Repub licans will most certainly have "the firmness to discard and throw over board all aspirants for office who favored the increaseof Congression al salaries" retroactively ; and while Attention is called to the following xaws, passed at the last session of the Forty-second Comrress. com mencing with chapter 1, and to be continued from day to day until they are completed. The following appear in tnis issue: Chap. 39. An Act making appropria tions for the construction.. preservation. and repairs of certain fortifications, and other works of defense, for the yer ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four. Chap. 40. An Act making apnroDria- tiona.for the consular and diplomatic service of the government for the year ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and for other purposes. Chap. 41. An Act to define the limits of the collection district of the Teche, in the State of Louisiana, and for other purposes. Chap. 42. An Act for the relief of S. P. Jocelyn. Chap. 43. An Act to amend an act entitled ." Au act to provide for holding a circuit court of the United States in the western district of Missouri," approved June eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-two. ent sorts, consisting, of hick oy, ash, whitered, turky and black oak, pine, poplar, sweet and black gum, dogwood, willow, curl maple, beach, birch; Ac. t - I have gi verr you an outline of the Steele's Township, and I hope that Lilts lice m hih ii nvk htti win fin miirn to "infuse that life," intelligence ticipation In a banquet of rights and privileges, , although not clad in garments suited to the occasion. Hence, they, hold themselves si lently aloof from all ; party affilia tions with the recently enfranchised element in their midst, and evn make it, or tacitly fallow it to be made, the object of Ku Klux vio- . .... .. and pubhe spmt into the masses of lence and indignity. ( On the other i i - nauu. me iiiiuus ui nie uiiureu neo- wi l, i : i ki f needed. With much respect, , I am yours, Ac, Sanders M. Ixgraxt. From FayetteYiHe Statesman. ' The Kepublican Party. pie. ran kilns' under thpsp mam ro tations of hostility, which they have very good reason to regard as only a continuation! of former wronm. cannot be brought to look upon themselves as possible co-workers with the whites for the advance ment of common interests. Now, If a party is to bejudged by what Lt ls clear tnatv such a state of af it has accomplished, surely the an- "r a succf301 efforj to obliterate naia nf m .. I all class prejudices and animosities. and, it may . possibly be, to revive kindly feelings which once had full nals of modern times can furnish no worthier examnle than that nftho dominant party in the United States. If the uspfnlnp Of nart v depends UDon its devotion tn t.h material interests of the citizens of the government of which it is a COmDOnenfc nart. Kiim nn nno will dispute the assertion that this idea is intensely realized in the Repub lican party. If a party should be reienness ana poweriui in destroy mg that which it believes to be wrong, and irresistible and untir- insrm develoninc that whinh it re lieves to be ri!?ht ' wo rhallpnw all ages oi tne world for a better illus tration of party perfection than is presented oy tnis vounff American eiant. ' Liess than twentv vears no-n it. un furled its standard to the breeze of play between thenartiP9oontrnxl. t - t j insmteof the rpT.rnizAd .nl.tin of master and slave, cannot be other than a positive srood for all concern ed, and for the entire country. ' Es pecially are we satisfied that the Republican party will find its profit i Al f . - . in iiih successiui acenmn isnraeni of this nronnspd miuinn It. will have a tendency to cause the blacks to renew their fealty to that agency through which thev were emanci pated and - enfranchised, and to await with less sensitiveness the fulflllmpnt of sundrv nlMwa imidp r -. . rt .... bv that nartv for th further amel ioration of their condition, while it will, perhaps, induce the whites to give in their adhesion to the same A CARD. A Clergyman, while residin,. i ' ' America as miwionary dint Uti aafe and simple remedy for tJJ Nervoiw Weakness, Karly Do, .?' ease of the Urinary and 8ii,b, ,f' Div and the whole train of disorder 1 r"" on by baneful aud vicious hai,it 'c' numbers have l.en cured bv th,' l remedy. Prompted by i.J benefit the afflietod nd unfortu! b will send tao recipe t prepa using this medi.-inn .. .., . 8 l - , ... nviu,.,) it, ope, to any one who needs harge. Addrena, Station D, Hi hloliouw marlJ-w3m j Xew-York G. Fr'tf,j uvc...ucftv. w . Luc i f i rt .ti iii I nnhiie nnininn . it cton t,. n.r party in greater numbers, from a undisnuted master nf hBmK.Lm conviction - that th new r ww-, v v i.iuh;liivi V- uet us uictum issue, and JNorth and South America, though a marshal led WOrldv bristled with armed nh. jection, would be forced to obey its manoaie. At the threshold of it eareer it. hurled new. unoonular nnrl revnln- Liuiiiii v umuiuus mm ins wrv Tern "r - -1- - - of the American people: yet in less consideration of allj things as pre thana de.'ade thev were or.toH cisely the right man in the right i i . " , wnrlr auu approveu Dy a large majority conviction that th new views which they may have, can only be reauzea oy co-operation tnerewitn: We are nernliarlv well saliMtlerl that this movement from which we hone so muph of pyvkI to result. I to be undertaken by our friend, Mr. T-V I T 4. . 1 . . l . xwwiiiug. j.n carrying it out, ne is, perhaps, to be regarded, after a full b.! J ii C ..111 x f . TO TIIK SUFFKIUXg. me uev. VVilli im II. Nrtn residinz in n ' ' n All lMMItn. i rJ. (1 "'oiru in iiiir inn. I - remedy fur Co.vsuMPTrnv v.... ' ' Sobk Throat, Coroiw. Cili i V tili ma, and Nervous Wkakni TH- rnninlir h-m pn,l . luiiutcincs nau laucd. Wishing toJenefit Uio sufferinir I . ,CT 'I'e "r preparing am ill this remedy to U who dosire it rvt OF CIIARGK. i ,l,U.K Please name an Rev. WILLTAM mar 13. send an envelope, with roUr d ad.lrens on it. Address II. NORTov I ;r5 i . 1 The PcrkstI Awn su-.... . .. Liver Oil is Hazard A CW.-u ... . on the sea shore, from ft-enl,. m-iJj hvers, by Caswell, Hazard a r sued, raticntswho have oihv taken 'j! " w " iers. 1'hysicians ,v, decided it superjoi to any of tho f!,.r una in uiurKov r.- , i n the roundest and whitest inferior articles will not pay transportation. Pure Black Beans command a gotl price, so do pure Red Beans. The planting season is at hand week, and several prominent North Carolinians were present, among them Col. John M. Morehead, IIonf John Manninc of Chatham, and ' . i President Fay- The object of Col. L. C. Jones, etteville Railroad t.c v l r.r ..; : I .?, , etteviI1 llaroaU- The object of with fresh vegetation, while he and farmep will profit by following thi t was to induce the new! New orkers are Just emenrinir I these suggestions." I i-1 . 1 1- 4 New Yorkers are Just emerging from the snows. Yet that land is crowded with a live and-thrifty population, while our magnificent country js a silent, melancholy wa.te place, almost. Why Is this? To the Friends of the Era. The Bra Is now the largest and best filled, paper of the State. Re publicans everywhere are requested and expected to bestir themselves Liiaiii' ni -i iiiil ill-" if in n la its behalf. Its sutecrlption list Congress stands the sameee Re- Ueujocratic Successes. Some of the Democratic papers of this State have taken fresh courage. In Connecticut where there was a local contest between the Repub licans of jthe two capitals, New Haven and Hartford, a Democratic Governor has been elected, and the complexion of the Legislature changed ; but the delegation in tnust bo j increased. The enlarge ment cost a considerable cash out- iay, and tho friends of the pair nd the jrty must sustain it. Such a paper U doubly worth the price iked for this, and no Republican family can afford to be without it. a-nd in the subscriliers. Bankruptcy. f Every one who has availed him self or heielf of the Homestead ex- inption under the Constitution of North Cantlitia, as t old debts, must Iur-o.no time in getting into bankruptcy. The lVm units have been try ins to overthrow the publicans J to one Democrat, with company of consolidated lines and! capital to complete the connectionj from Danville via Greensboro -tot Esyvt and the Chatham Coal Fields i and every encouragement and as-! surance was given our people that; could be a.kcd. So in addition to the Southern Security, the Onder; donkersand the Robinsons, we are I to have Barbour of Virginia, and Bismarck Garrett.to sue, investigate and " injunct." ; j Our Executive and Judicial oflU j cers stand with open arms (full of injunctions) to welcome any asoci- ation of capital that may desire tdf build and develoo Railroads, in! increased Republican majorities. In all this there i nntMnr fVir o i uuim niui alarm amdng Republicans ; but it is North Carolina. positively musing to see and wit ness tne performances ofsuch Demo- ti.c jiodoc (Indian)': War. cruuc urgaus us nni in tne tjon- ( : necticut State and some Western During a peace conference tion of any individual member for his part in this matter, all such have simply ruined themselves with the people, and cannot hope for the support or defence of any one for a course of conduct pecuM rly obnoxious to the great body of the American people, whether they be Democrats or Republicans : and let us hear no more of this matter in a party aspect, for, both are guilty. Either party could have defeated the bill, but did not, and the only difference is the Democrats voted in greater proportions than the Re publicans. Butthoseof both organi zations have alike killed them selves, and upon the guilty indi viduals must the consequences rest : not on their respective parties, as Chap. 44. An Act to enforce the stinn- lations of the convention with Venezu- their wacres below the present standard, or lessen the demand for their employment, is ever possible in this section of the country : and the colored people of the South have a bright and glorious future before them if they but wield the destiny in their num hands. All should seek and procure em- i , ', .pnI twenty-fih, eighteen hun- ployment in a land where labor is ! ana the Pentof ... . ... ouj uuiLaicu claims. so much in demand and idleness at : . . ,. . , . . . . i ,ui muKiiirr aonronria- such a discount, and giving a fair , tlou8 for the sup Qf t"ho .J day's work for a fair day's pay, so j Academy feu- tlw fiscal year ending treasure up the wages of their toil j June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and as to buy for themselves homes, seventy-four. educate their children, and striving j chap. 46. An Act to carry into effect for a degree of prosperity, easily at- ; the provisions of the treaty between the men of the intelligei.ee of Judge Chase must know. j tainable in the progress of the times, found for themselves and their race j j a society, worthy of the age and ! j the country in which they live. j SrtnriDfv i n1 net it onrl rr - r rr . . ' ...-ii u j. i i entiticu "ah act to promote the duvpl- will beget progress and prosperity f ; e t, . . r - k a 4u i j , Pment 'f the nnning resources of the for the Southern colored people, United states." and their ambition in the direction of education ought to lead them to imitate the example- in all other United States and Great Britain signed in the city of Washington the eighth uay or Mzy, eighteen hundred and pother monument to perpetuate his -seventy -one, relating to the lisheries. flame. Its monuments of constrne- map. -it. An Act to amend an act of those who at first scouted and de nounced, its hat issued let therfe be no new slave States and none were created. It commanded that the work of dissolution of the Union Should cease, and hundreds of thnu sands of armed men hastened to en force its pronunciamento. It or dered that slavery should oerish. and it perished. It demanded that there should be no civil or political dictionsjn the laws of the States of the American Republic, and no differences in the civil and nnlitiml privileges of the people, on account of race, or color, or nrevious eondi. tion, except for the punishment of crime; and the demand was com plied with by every State. AVe resisted it. in each and evorv one of these measures; and what was the result? What obstacle to the progress of the tornado is the feath er that is tossed into the midst of the storm? But what are its achievements of construction? Even the wicked Erostatus was able to fire the Ephe- sian uome, although he erected no work. His lone-continued mainto nance of the rights of his race causes him to.be recognized bv colored oeoole crenerallv as one ot their ablest advocates, while his business engagements for years past have ! oeen ot such a nature as to bring j him into contact with inrnmi- nent gentlemen from the South in f common with other parts1 of the ' country, upon whom his; manly j bearinj? and centlemanlv nIdresm r have not failed to make a favorable j impression. Feeling thus, both with reference to the mission and the i man engaged in it, we earnestly j oespeaK ior jur. gowning a calm and candid hearing; from all classes in-tne eoutn, oothj white and col ored, i ! NEW ADVERTISEMENT. SOD . - . . 1 Cool and Sparkling, ! 1 ; ! , WITH (IKXUINH FRUIT SYRUPS, KISSINGEN, X I CI I Y, SELTZER WATER Chap. 43. An Act to change and fix the time, of holding the spring teruisof the United States circuit and litriot I . -. . . w a viiaiitco ! respects of the better ana happier j courts in the cities of Covington and j North Carolina ISailroad 3Iat i ters. IVriodically, ever since the war. the fortunes of the Democrats have revived from their " droopings,"as was the case In 'G7, when the suc cess of Reconstruction the following Sorinrr and tho nruru-linlmino Homestead for the five vears thplfin fr:r.,nf c.,n i..t Uw has existed this State, and that these fluctuations were merely they have at Ia.t Huccttlel in irt- I -...i r i.i , . , i - - I irruu ui 1IIUI1 ISSUC, HOU IiaU t fmg a decision from the Supreme in them nothing more significant Court of the United States, in the than a u 'ninornrv iiml fvitnl rlulntinn r-ii j .i ; .. .i. . ' " : ,-juk?ui uwrgw, ovennrowing mat for the Democrats. rportionof the Constitution of that State, which like ours, exempts the Homestead against old debts. They who would save their Homesteads mut get through bankruptcy before such decision tcomes Jn the case of North Carolina. On Thursday the 10th inst., the with'i 'I'n'ngton, Charlotte and Ruth- ..nj..i...,iLii:.,ii. i tho MTvW fhir i..t Vri.i-i tiQ' ; enoru xuuiroau was sold at il- UiUIIRIIIlU CltailUilS CVriaiU UUU .-.vuuv .i.v. . . n..., nil,; ... - immediate restoration of the Indians suddenly turned, on the: svn loreciose mortgage, anj peace commissioners .Messr. I horn-: as, Meaeham, Dyer and General: Thomas and the latter to deaUi on' i m-iIlion3' and earns three hundred and sixty thousand a year, and is spienuiuiy etiuippeti. The line is classics of the white rcae I The leading men of the colored race cannot do a better work than disseminate the principles of tem perance among the colored people. cracy to pow er. - e - ? was bought in by the bond-holders for eleven hundred thousand dollars. This work cost, on paper, about nine Colunibite Silver Ore. the spot. i This war with the Modocs has: been going on for some weeks, and: has been characterized bv a dearree of hesitation, halting and temporiz-' ing on the part of the government' troops not at all creditable to the: army, the government ot' the peo-; pie of the United States. But mat ters will be pressed with vigor now. The General of all the armies. W. Whisky Smuggling Oflicial Misconduct. Padueah, in the State of Kentucky. Chap. 49. An Act authorizing the Pre sident to appoint Frank M. Ashton a second assistant engineer in the navy of the United States. Chap. 50. An Act to transfer the con trol of certain powers and duties in re lation Ui the Territories to tho Depart ment of the Interior. Chap. dT. An Act relating to the circuit and district courts of the United States for the middle and northern districts of 272 miles long and less than a mil lion dollars will complete it. Four thousand dollars a mile for such a Road is a perfect sacrifice ; but as the completion of the Road is everything all patriotic North Carolinians should rejoice that the sale has taken place, for now the Road will be finished. Some time since Special Agent Berry visited Laurinburgin Rich mond county and detected some parties neddlinortohaemnnd whi!Ar'! Alabama, m rj w " J j on which no tax had been nnid ' Chap. 52. An Act to provide for the The parties eluded the Special ! better care a,,1 protection of subsistence Agent, and with the citizen-sym-j S"!'es- , in , rofh;,0,.,f4i t n i thap.So. An Act to abolish the office of path.zers of the county actually de-,8Urveyor at the rt of Ch UH".1,e 7nce.r anu wenton tfteir Pennsylvania, and for other purposes .iy iu iujaiioiioi me jaws or tne tion! Go to the slave, exulting over the loosened shackles that it struck from his limbs; and he will point with pride to his Freedom and Enfranchisement, which even he is not too ignorant to recognize as a boon. Go to the plains of the West, or' scale the dizzy heights of ti,,. r,.i - . v . mc xvuck.v xj.ouuuiins. ann nenoiit ; the triumph of art over the obstacles j ot nature, which this party fostered with the treasure of the nation; and, as your eye discerns the track of the Pacific Railroad, and dwells upon scenes of domestic peace, the land scape brightened with cottages, fields robed in rich verdure, and the hocks or tne cowboys and shepherds From Fayetteville Statesman. The Relations oil the South to the Union. As we understand it the neonle I of the South have long since yielded up meir aesires ror awouthern Jon- 1 I ' . . . in. in v uii-ii inei wauT can in) drawn frcsli as from tlio Fountain on draught. Families suj.pli,. wth fess to believe that the est hi ih men of such a government is not desira-i oie; ana rnat the national Union is the object of their affections, and hopes. All declare their loyalty to ; uie an 7 i pose, no disposition, -no wish to de- J stroy the supremacy of that erov- ' ernment over the States of the South. And we believe that most of them are perfectly sincere. We believe, furthermore, that; from a variety of causes, many who were the stoutest advocates of separate national existence for the South, and who attested their devotion to their political creeds by unexam pled heroism and uhnaralleledsnori. tices, are now satisfied that, save in the destruction of: .ea nihil, which - - pes. ah ueciare their loyalty to ! i e government, as it now stands, i TrrcnnrP PprfnTYiPrrr d assert that they have no pur-! APOrtea rerlUmery, 'j jToilet Articles, Druggist Sundries, And ''every tiling usually Annul in i First. Class Drug Store,. uv7 v aim niiriniMi iiv -w u -v,.v vi i aiidii. v i ii u grazing in the valleys, all speakinc resulted from defeat," it was best f civilization, where 'that the Union should have been Farming. f V Tlie very backward Spring of T3 with the great scarcity of labor com plained of, furnishes the land-holders and farmers of North Carolina a leswnT-that, they must cultivate less area and produce more to the :tcre. If one can, through better cultivation, derive from thirty the production of one hundred acres under ordinary cultivation, he can dispense with labor correspond Ingly, and turn the extraordinarv cash outlay for field labor Into good fertiliring matter.the improvement of the roads through his farm, se cure better drainage and perma nently enrich his lands. Mere hired labor can never be had In this coun try equal to the demand of a system of large farms, and this fact has got to be realized before there can be any ; real substantial agricultural prosperity in this State. No Immi grants are coming here to serve as mere hirelings.' s The Statesman. This is the name of a new Repub lican paper at Fayetteville, edited by Captain Benjamin Robinson, a gallant Confederate soldier, and a Under this head tho Piedmont 7Vet has this to say of some of the mineral resources of Western Car olina : . "Specimens of these two valuable lu mentis, taken irom a mine in Watauga county, owned by Dr. W. B. Council, can be seen at our office. The Columbium is a very rare metal, and the first ever dis covered in North Carolina. It was first discovered in Connecticut, near New Eondon, on the premises of Gov. Wintlirop, and by him trans mitted to Hans Sloane, by whom it was deposited in the British museum. The next discovery was in Sweden, and is there called tan talumand its ore tantilite. The Silver Ore is rich, and the ledge from which it is obtained is pronounced the largt and richest ever discovered in the Southern Suites. Dr. Council, of Boon, is one of the fortunate owners of this valuable property, and from him we learn that indications of mineral wealth, are abundant in Watauga county. The Doctor will take pleasure in furnishing any informa tion desired, to those seeking in vestments In that direction. V A T.Sherman, who came through the, VK . an ,nJunct i-ued South Kome.ei.rht r: h., I from Judge atts, on application South some eight years : ago, has issued the following decree : Headquarters Akmv of U.S., Washington, D. C, April 12, 1873. General Gilletn, Modoc (Jump, via lreka, vat: Your dispatch announcing the terrible loss to the country of Gen. Canhy by the perfidy .of the Modoc bands of Inuians, has been shown to the President, who authorizes me to instruct you to make the attack Mi strong and persistent that their fate may be commensurate with their crime. You will beul- of Attorney General Hargrove, against the officers of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, restraining change of guage in the North Car olina Railroad from Greensboro to Charlotte. The people of North Carolina, if their public officers represent them, are determined that the State shall have no progress or prosperity if they can prevent it, while it is the determination of the Democrats to i wi n hi irr- jui" i . iuu sili JS l ilia ttl ly Justified in their utter extcrmi-t hopelessly commit the Republican nation i .. .. nation. W. T. Sherman, General. The General ought to have called on his army of old "bum mers." Their scalps would doubtless go Tar to appease the savage Modocs. General Ed. R. S. Canby.the vic tim of the Quaker Indian policy of the President, is remembered as the commanding officer of North and South Carolina, when these sover ign States constituted District No. 2. rurliam. I-Jibor and Cultivation. Somebody has been talking sense to the Editors of the Madison JS.- terpruse as the following editorial . - I . . .. . .. luiwiiiU North Carolina gentleman of ability from the columns of that paper anil nnnAmtvK.-.l.A-l. I . t and accomplishments. ' The Statesman speaks for itself politically In this issue of the la, ana tiia. it will succeed pecuniarily tne ; loiiowmg admirable extrac from the second Issue gives abuin ant evidence: shows : The great drawback to successful arminc at present in this r State, is the scarcity and hi-h. rice of efficient labor. The farmer say they cannot afford to give the wages which is now demanded, and i o .. uiuiunum MU Many of our party opponents in very often get such poor returns for . .. . i"ceu us uncier it. The increased number of tobacco uu"ttUUU y uieir aoeral response factories has tended to increase this to our appeal for support in the difficulty. There is a disposition effort to rive this town o;,:?, i .1. .. r , , . . " i "jwug uw lanu nanus to go to the newspaper. We were not surprised factory where they can get better that on mam. rf Ti .,. I 0 v , v "J V4 VUI iwpuoiican wages, mis of Itself tends to keep friends have had their names placed the price of labor hiehr thnn th upon our subscription books and farmercan afford topay. Weknowof have given us advertising favors; no remedy for this state of things but but we had no right to expect such to somewhat change our system of a rpeaiy recognition oi our claims to farming. We txmtend this can be support at the hands or our Demo- J done without lessening the product, cratie frien-Js. and at the isame ti . 1 vwu uig n 1 A . . . ... . I a a. t . . c icmiaio uur promise maue prom oi me iarm. i-ei everyiarmer xast wets 10 cnoeavor to ueserve the aaopt tne. tnree year rotation and public ravor that Has been so gener-j he will soon find that under this ously bestowed. Our paper shall I srstem one-fourth of hl farm viii contain nothing of a vulgar or un- produce as' much corn as one-half .1 : c - 1 1. 1 ' 1 ..! ... 1 uigaincu i-uam-iw, ana we mtenu am oeiore.: ne can men have more that it may be fit to be read at all of hla land Jn clover and grass which times by a husband to bU wife, a will enable him to raise more stock, 'other to his sister, or the most We appeal to the farmer toaban- 'est youth to his sweetheart, don the policy of cultivating poor our idea cf Journalism, and land with hired labor. Curtail your Indention it 1 10 mr 1 f nn - 1. r ... ' j vui, 1 vauvus, wui icsq iurve anci cui- .t.!l!i I . . ' tr auuny -we may uvate your best land which w I doubt not will resultdn more profit. Durham, the live and energetic manufacturing: town of the -State and one of the leading depotfc of the world for manufactured tobacco, is to have a Bank. Of Durham as a tobacco market the Tumicco iPlanl says: j- "Durham is fast becoming? cele brated for the vast amount :bf fine smoking and chewing tobacco 'ship- pea to an parts of the worttl and as a natural consequence manufac turers must of necessity be supplied in order to'meet thedemand of their customers. The Durham market. is unlike most tobacco markers that are now attracting attention all over the country. Durhani has been noted for its excellent sioking tobacco for ten years and upwards . 1 ! A. . - 9 I uuu 11s manuiactorios Iiava rapidly increasing each year, and not until the local demand -was such as could notbesuppliederoent through the Richmond and Danville markets, was the idea conceived of opening a warehouse for thesale of lear tobacco. Thus it will be seen that a warehouse in Durham was a necessity, and not opened in order to make a speculation, but to meet tne demands of the manufacturers, consequently it is established non a sure basis, and will not benban doned with the first fluctuation of larger markets, for the rea.vn it ho. a demand of its own and is not de pendent uoon other m(irVc.! fn . w iui n support. From present prgepects our market in a few years will b second to no market in the Konth Prices for most grades of toacco are to day better than RIchjnond prices.' The same paper notes the erection of two new business houses ap proaching completion, and others party against the development of our internal-improvements. But, let it be understood that the Rail road policy of the State administra tion is not the policy of the Repub lican party, and in the eompiiea tions in which the Governor ant his Executive officers are involving . . .... tnemselves they have not the sym pa my ui inose itepuDiicans ac quainted with the Railroad affairs of the State ; and when certain dis aster overtakes them and the State, they must bear the resoonsibilitv: not the Republican party, which, naving no sympathetic insanitv on the subject, will assume none of the consequences. . un Monday, Judge Dick, at Greensboro, appointed Hon. W A. Smith Receiver of the Western North Carolina Railroad. This ia a good appointment, and everybody must rejoice that it has been made. Major Smith is the best Railroad man in North Carolina, and if the Road must be tied up in the courts it is peculiarly fortunate that it falls under the management of such a competent officer as Mr. Smith. Now that the "clique" ooDosed to the completion of the Road finds that it cannot control and profit by t, would it not be well to withdraw the appeal, re-open the case, re-hear it next week at Statesville, or two weeks later at Asheville, and let the Western North Carolina Rail road go to sale and push on to com pletion? Temperance Anions: the . orcd People. . Col- As the very ground-work of their hopes In the future the absolute salvation of. their race the estab lishment, cultivation, growth and maintenance of the strictest princi ples of sobriety, is the first treat. consideration for the colored people 01 xonn jarouna and the South All the efforts of their pastors and teachers to elevate them morallv and socially, and to educate and Improve them 'intellectuallv. must fail. If, with their industry the col ored people do not associate so briety. . , . The acquirement of political rights will confer no lastln? advan tage, tho efforts of philanthropists United States Returning to Raleigh Mr. Berry was furnished with an armed escort of soldiers and proceeded back to Robeson and Richmond to make arrests, in which he succeeded, cap turing illicit peddlars, whisky, to bacco, wagons and teams. For this Mr. Berry and the United States government were very severely de nounced. To the denunciations and foolishness of a Press bent on mis chief and ruin, the Spirit 0 the South, a Republican paper published ! in the county of Richmond, replies ! at length, in very appropriate lan- j guage and with evident good tern-1 Ier. In reference to the conduct of some of the soldiers on the trip the South says: "We have been informed that the Soldiers under the command of Detective Berry got drunk and behaved themselves very badly at Laurel Hill in thi3 county, which place it seems they also visited, it being near Laurin burg. Our informant says that they amused themselves by firing off their guns and pistols, and cursed and abused several citizens. Their conduct ought to be looked into. and if they acted in the manner that we are informed thev did. thev deserve to be court martialed and punished, and we should be glad to hear that it was done. The people have a right to ask that soldiers sent among them be made to con duct themselves properly, and we respectfully request Supervisor Perry to look into this matter." V hiie it is shown that the teach ing of the revolutionary Press of tne btate has perverted public sen timent until gross violations of the aware openly defended bvsome assuming to rt present the best classes of our people, the above from the south affords ground for the sever est condemnation, deserves the censure of public opinion and de mands the attention of the authori ties of the United States govern ment. Mr. Detective Berry mav he a very energetic officer, but the above shows him to have been totally un fit to lead and govern an expedition of the ' character of that he lately conducted through Robeson and Richmond counties. He not only appears to have failed to the insubordination of the men of his expedition, but his conduct, at the outset, Is reported to have been such as would naturally lead to wnat the Spirit of the South details as occurring at Laurinbursr. On the march of the expedition. a short distance out, a Republican "ports mat Mr. Berrv halted for the night, and on leaving in the uionung attempted to evade pay ment of the triflinc sum of v Hol lars for supplies furnished by a poor woman of limited means, tellincher to " charge it to the United States government," but wa finally pre- vauea on to pay tne sum by a Ser geant and some others of the ex. pedition. : ; From Rockingham Spirit of the South. Steele Township, Richmond County. The following extract from a com munication kindly furnished us by our old friend, Major Ingram, will be read with inttirfst. Wp hnnpthot 1 hi .11 e siiau oe aoie to present our read ers wi in otner articles from the pen of the frifted maior : This Township lies in the upper euu ui uiu comity ticnmonU) trom mountain creek; up, and possesses many advantages, rne soil is gen erally fertile and is well adapted to I iiiusi, agricultural products. There ! are several streams in this Town ship, viz: Hamer creek, Little itiver, the two Buffaloes, Colemans creeK ana mountain creek, which empty into the Great Pee Dee. The fee uee bottoms are to some extent unhealthy and productive of mala rious diseases. This bad air rises to considerable elevations, and extends for some distance from the River up the hollows of the adjacent hills. What is known as the hills, include the Smyths Mountain district. several ot these hills rise to consid erable elevations and the scenery from Smyth's Mountain, Leak's Mountain, the Crockerv Mm in tn in lime's Hill, the Sugar Loaf, &c, is really delightful. The paint bank on the South side of Smyth's Moun tain is a place of some interest ; the paint or chalk is of different colors, white, vellow. and red. T iH!d'??K?S' acSieviment of the presence of ci but yesterday, accord i ng to the story ui me geograpner, tnere was an im penetrable desert, you will find the evidences of its march of glory. Go to the workshops of the North, where the fabricators of iron, the manufacturers of cotton and wco!s, and the thousand other industrious laborers and inventors ply their busy avocations that bring wealth and happiness, to the people, and see what the Whig-Republican doc trine oi a I'rotective Tariff for the development of manufactures the pet scheme of the great Harry of the West has done to make Amer ica self-reliant and inrienenrient. Go ask the business man, the capi talist, the merchant, if he ever knew a state of lais more promo tive of commerce than that system oi legislation wnicnftne Kepublican party has established. Ask hirn what method of banking can be more secure to the) bill-holder and depositor, and more convenient to V. 1 A. t . I . ... . me irauer, man mat established uniformly throughout the United States by the Republican party. Go the manual laborer, who earns his daily bread literailv bv the sweat of his brow, and ask him when was ever bread arid ment. o cheap and the Wages of the work ing-man so high. Penetrate every uepiiiiiieiiL 01 numnn infiiistrv and. on everv side, von will flmi scattered broad-cast, the evidences .. f 1 1. . 1 ..... 01 me inclination and ability ol the Republican partv to build im 21 1 interests that ameliorate man's mn. terial condition : and to mmihiluto all influences that seek to render his lot harder and his burden heav ier. And it has done these thi in less than two short decades! It has laid its mailed hand heavily upon its enemy the South, and 1 ;t 1. . 1 1 . . . . 7 prefeu it 10 tne wan in its march of conquest; it has shown to its tnend the North-West, how mu nificent it can be in its benefactions, wnen its aims are those of peacefu it knows both the lessons of vengeance, and those of forgiveness; and as it employs the weapons 01 lorce to eomnei snhmis- sion to its will, so it is skilled to cicatrise the wounds that its brand hath inflicted We of the South, in the Pnat' have felt the fierceness of ita and know how terrible and resistless : . : e i. - . i - - . ... J3 na lurv : n inn F iirnre. ler. 111 seek to sound the depths of its gen- erosity ana Know tne extent of its oenevoience. lilll Visited this nlaee. nnrl fmk- . I J i. specimens with him. T nln rarrii some of it to Prof. John B. White. 01 wujwe sorest i;n no . : n m v nounced it chalk. Gold in small particles has heen ton - . . vumv a im nitOx? Mountains. The Pee Dee h through this range of hills, forms wnai is Known as r,ne timaav uianHa The water above the islands is eddy, but as it Strikes the islnnrls it nmra MJ v VVlll roaring ana rushing along, scatter ing the foam and s against the rocks that have for aees niuisiuuu iu assa 1 N It. iront 17 glides around some green and grassy island asain and is united i n a hroarl current ana rolls majestically on. min Tn.rromto fr, . i JT" George T. Dowininsr. Esq.. has Dre which the : ev-e"deM.VtrUti,n ? an address enPtled Pacification mi.. J? p" ' r 1110 xvaces, wiiicn ne intends to de- ie water power at the fViiman ii iMlllS iS Unstirnasserl in tha Cti i nlawa Mnnlli nf vv.,,;..t., .. i au.v auiouui oi macmnerv eonii ha wo mvueu w visit. i is conceived in a .im f4- 4-1?m AA mi 1 . I ntottf friatlHlv cnii-it . ia nn.l luiiaiiiua uiace. xne wnoie volume . .j v. 0111 nU Of the Pee Dee. eonld he eomrvion. calculated to obtain the ear and heart of ed for the ni nfm7n.Vr eretorore opposed to the freeing nnrnoQoc T? T tjfji" o ,,s ana enrrancDismg ot the colored man, purposes, it. j. bteele. Sr.. formally and who have mistaWoniu- onnni tho T 1 yi q eoneirlorohli omi..m4 . . I ....1 k v. . i. . i i j . v W..U.WV1 uuii. fi 1 1 11 iii ri i. in ii iu. 117--. 1 1 i, iirr . i in i 1 1 i nrr - 1 1 mi iiiil. i iii chinerv at thi nlaee hnt ha leelines toward .'the South. It left it. the place has o-reotlw o-ono that by-gones be by-goncs : that the in- J,mn m-u .et . . J . I teres t ol" all nlnjasaa in tho Sin nfh am uuwu. xiic lisiienes ar mis n sim , . . .... . .. . r. . . . i have been valuable. The fi,h Tr- ?.no.u,a ?"n?.n.,n (From Washington New Era, Fred Douglass' paper.) "Pacification of the Races." maintained, and to the interest of tne soutn tnat its purpose should have been hindered. Few now doubt that the interests of the North and South' have always been, and will always be, identical. And the large majority of these very people admit? that, if they had been born in the -North, or had lived there at the time thnt. th Southern Statessecefled, they would nave oeen in iavori ot maintaining tne intPCTltV Ol thd Union: would have advoC.tted 'tho viimrnim nriwp. cution of the war for the Union, and wouia nave united with the Repub lican oartv. Thev skv th-it. looL-in- . V - J " 1 - w w . . I . . at uieiiiaiierirom arsorthern stand point,' they would have believed that the Republican party would best subserve the interests of their section. And all this is very sensi ble and commendable in those who feel it and express it. jnow, n persons of this opinion would go to the climax of the rea- CAnInd tKiM. .....1,1 j; . . ' ,jv""fei "j' vuum uisscover mat, as they are Union men for the future, anu oeneve mat tne interests of the North and South are precisely the same, it is their duty to be Repub licans now; for surely no one doubts that the intellect of the Northis principally enira?ed (wo eveent rli. appointed politicians) in the work oi auvancing the j principles and policy ot the Republican! party, trom the conviction tfiat tlie inter ests; of the nation can be best subserved through, that political agency. i Is; it not a plain,? common sense propositiofithat all,, who feel that the; future weal of the South is blended with the future wovil f'tli Isorth, should unite.with that party which has shown iits desire and power to do most ito benefit th North? And has not the Repub lican party been the architect of the great power, wealth, influence, andi happiness that characterises the populations of the Northern States? AT I WJL SI3IPSO.V S, ! DRUGGIST, $ FavctUn-ille Su I - I Raleigh, April l., 1873. -13 iiii N TOTICK! The Charleston At a nieetina of tho Iloanl .l C r.i. missioners, appointed bv the ;ei-ral Assembly, held in Kaleiuh n tli-:t.l-f April, 1873, tlie following resolution adopted, to-Avit Resolved. That the f'li :ll rntall. nt tint Board, give notice' in one or iimro mn- oaners Of the .State of tho tlnm nl ' mft next ineetinir. and that he invito dtdw sitions at that time, from any iarty r parties foi the purchase ami ;oniiU:i"ti of the Vestern North Carolina lUilml, or other proposals, connectpil with iLi objects of the General , Asaembiv in constituting this Board." The timo of next meeting of Hip IVmr l is TUESDAY, 13th MAY, 1 si:. V. tlie Executive Ollice, in Kaloili, X. ' Projiomitions are rc-ipectfiillv snlicitwl j TOD It. cauvi-:li . ! C'liainiiHii. Raleigh, 7th April, 1873. 4-!-".t T3ROPOSALS. Proposals for tho erection of a litiiM- ttu. i-. i - i ii .....rtu North Carolina Institution for tlio I'f ana Dumb and tho Mind, will In' reviv ed until MONDAVi APRIL Ulut, ai ii -o clock. Al. I'arties can lil i"r the Ffrick Work and I'lasterin, aJ the Wood Work KPiisirrttl v or run bid ,. . , 7 . ' Ior the whole. Plans and nenifi-.'if.ioni i-an' 10"WD at the oflice of tho Principal. The Board reserves !l riL'lit to re 'wi " - . -C7 any or an iuis. : K. H. TUCKKi:, : II. LOCK H ART. 1 JNOi NICHOLS, 43 It Building Cominittee. L,ANt FOR SALKI I WILL SELL, PRIVATKLY. A TRACT OF L.lll, conUitiini between sixtv-fivA Ami n.-Cf-ntv acri-N or in lots to suit purchasers, a 'ynwZ uio janus oi . ii. tX u. h. lU K' i. Ins ine Asylum. It. W. ii n en, 6UI 'tli ers. For further iiiformutioii iiinilv to .1 N. H. BARIIAM, or B. W. ORKKN. Raleigli, April 15, 1873. 4 J-lt Courier.' t- venerable and The sale of this justly popular journal, which has ucen in contemplation lor some time to settle nn thn estates nf de ceased partners, too place on Thurs- ua-j, An o, ana me result is thus stated in the issue of Friday's Cour- ICT . - - - h- - . Th sale of the Courier esifnhliah. ment took Place vesterdav at mih. lie auction, as advertised. Mr. ir. II. De Leon conducted the aie which resulted as follows :! The eood-Will. suhscrintion list and material of the daily and tri- weeKiy uouner, were sold to JMessrs. Riordan, Dawson M Co., for; $7,100. The bound volume of the y -Complete file were sold i to Mr. C. A. Spofford, for $2,250. It is said that thev were nurchaseil fur thu v . vxingressionai library at Washin ton. Seventy-six volumes of the Cour XJ"OTICK IS UK UK BY OIVKX, Tlut -i-i Petition has leen lil-d in sai'l Cmrrt bv Thomas J. SUikos. in tuiiit I (istrn-t. duly doi-lartHl a Bankrupt u ruler tlie .sct'.o-f Congres.- of March 1, for a disohariro and ertili-ate tliTi" of from all his debt- and other claims provable under sai l act, ami Unit II"' 3rd day of Mav, 1873, nt M oV.-k. A. M., at the office of A. W. .slmfli-r, Register in Bankrupt;y, in Raleigh, C. is assigned for the hearing "f the same, when and where all cr(-htw. urhn hfli-A hrnuAil f hnt. .1.1. to uml fitllff ' " ....... v. .1-I.IJ VI 1. I L 1 1 Mil-. persons in interest may attend and sln cause, if any thev have, why the jirayt r of the said petitioner should not I granted. And that the second and ini'" meetings will be held at the sn.iio lime and place. Dated at New Berne N. C, on the loth day of April, A. V.i 1873. i CHARLES II ID BARD. O rk. U 34 W. taken in traps; and machines. The machines were invented bylaw i t:nuc xiicis.3, anu improvea Dy JMr Steele. Mr. Steele also invented a very superior cutting: knife, which I have seen for sale in the western eities. The elimntj i vww V LUVUU I WW UV tf 5 n let Koa If hr onH fhn K. I TA-w.TnT..M greatly prized in hot weather. The opinion, is wjticr is pure anu neaitny ana some of the Serines are sunerior. The soil is granular rock, and stone, siuie, iron tock, wmte Dint, &C., with a clav subsoil. adoDted to the crowth nf fruit tree a and the grape vine. These hills might easily and cheaply be con verted intO Drofi tarda vinpvorilu anrl orchards. Many of the wild vines bear verv fine cranes. Pero noaih. es, plumbs, cherries, apricots, straw berries. Annies. fce. Arc Dumuur well here. 4' Fruit on the toDs of the mountains, is sea reel v ever ent. nfr by spring frost. xne growth of timber is of differ for lonal i n ti rnutu Wa K m i-n hAmia no to the resnlta nf Mr Dnnrnino-'a hannv "We rennhlish tho o hnuo item in uruer in Hinn our nenrrv nn iin- j - . uuaiiucu HDDrovai oi tne mission about to be undertaken bv Mr. It is one that, in our Iikelv to result in im measurable benefit" to all. nartie concerned. In the nrpsent unhfln- py and discordant state of affairs A.I A . . inai. prevails ioo generally, m tne ooum, it wm intervene witn an in fluence like that of oil upon trou bled waters. Unfortunately for that wtuuu ui uuruiuiuiun cuuniry, uuu in spite of the great political chang es of the last then years, the ideas peneraterl and : eherisherl: in tho days of servitude still survive. The Whites, mindful of their nnenntrnlL ed supremacy in the past, still look down upon their black fellow-citizens as their inferiors, and qq ru.r. sons who have been invited to par- CUPREMB COURT REPORTS. Mr. Alrrorl IVIIIi.m. Il.w.l.nll I. bCouriei- resulted In its purchase bv .Z "z0d.A!,Mo.r 5iyJ?l the proprietors of the News. ' r, Wi 7uS ""1 'UJ !" . rill r i . . . i ...VM.I.1V1.W vuum mclivii.ii -if 't hia nf nnima nr. 1 1 nArtiuiDilAfii I n .1 i . TO Itrftom it Til til mn-rn Ttin lllliler- sismed hereby gives notice of hi r. pouiiment s Assignee of Thomas VVatson. of Rockv Aionnt. in the county of Nash, and State of North Carolina, Ipv-mx tnlK7? rwT cVti t. I wuniii saia aistrict, who has bcrii u w s rl 2 were sold to Capt. judged a bank rupt upon his own petition Jurtenayt of this city, . by the District Court of said Distfi.-t' Thfi ft(V nf the Cl'tl 7ni ll-nm .i , . . . . . . . ( . ,. , r, v r .v, " i iaieu April .w, is i, at itaicign,- Dlirchased bv Mr. Y. Tnnner for ritni A iriuPv.v I v If- -. - . w ... nu U.lill A I I 1 ResDectine the nnrchnse! nf the l i A ...:n i i . i' I n il I w ill. n j iMi-rmiiiin I iur ti nil material of the Daily and Tri' Weekly !.. . - ,, . i. r tne puDiic aaie or rne onarieston . . 1 a r a. .. 43 3 w Asshrnee. P.O. -Raleigh, N.C. This, of course, will necessitate some change in the mana?ement of ine com oineu journals, ana we shall take the earliest nomihle nrv. portumty oi aa vising the public of wnat snail ne mo cntirse ni a. nnerai and nroeressivft newsnaner." whieH 4 .. j..-, will then renresent hoth the hni rv flffe and the fnstv viior of the npw aoutn uaronna, to winch, through gooa ana evil report, we are bound forever. v. -. . . i - Thus has closed the lone rjirer nf " 1 1 a a puonc journal, wnicn nas been i a map of busy life,'? as it presented Itself through - the mntatinna nf nearly, three-fourthsi of a century, at a. " " f - v w m vv- Persona desirinir la trot innv itnriv uf- j are not already on the lint of aubwri- ucra, can aena in their names to him- f T A urill ialan bAnrl nnf Mm pArv-tu a soon aa nrinted and readv for distribu tion, ana make col lections fi.r the , T, L. IIARCROVI. mar2G 41 It. Reporter. JOHN ARMSTRONG, , No, 1 FAYETTBVtLl U StBKIT, RALEIQH h a, 1 BOO It BlPi DKlt, And Blank Book Ninufacturer. lwninaM TVf arruxllU'il. mil T.aW Books, of everv description, bound in naners navn hetter riiifillarf tha an.ia I . y ... . J . . - . r! I ti. ..vuu i uiu numucrs oi oupr 'iie uouri xe- v wMjguuauu u-iaui jvuiuaiiaiu. jj porrs taxen m exenange ior omuing.
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1873, edition 1
2
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