Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE "WEEKLY ERA. RALEIGH, N. C. There tu la th City one Soela, lnfkmoai for hU lawlenc and rtlUinj, who thoirht tha perfection f Liberty m llcentioasneM of Speech. Pi ctacm. THURSDAY, AUG. 14. 1873. For the TVorkinjr-men. TVo columns of space in The Weekly Era is hereby tendered to the Mechanics and Working-men of Raleigh, to be at their disposal for any matter they may wish to publish not of a partisan character. They are invited to occupy the space thus tendered them, and as much more as they may desire. A Whole page of The. Daily Era will be at the service of the Me chanics and Working-men of Ral eigh and the State next Winter, free of all charge or expense to them whatever. thing to encourage and stimulate them. The old cup-board is bound to be renovated. To the Recorder it may seem imaginatively absurd to propose it. Nevertheless, the work of reform must go on. The better things in store for Orange must be realized. A Stun. General Beauregard bas not given the publio eafQcient evidence of hU treason to the South to justify- us in classing - him with Longstreet and Arnold. Raleigh Xncs. What government or power is the South, that it is made possible for any. one to be guilty of treason against her? Is the Editor of the Xevs talking about the " Invisible Empire" under which regimehe and his "set" are the nobility, to lord It over the poor, whom they are fond of reminding that tee are the trealth, tcorth, virtue and intelligence1 of the land ? The Election last Thursday. c - The election on Thursday last was, over the State, on the Consti tutional Amendments, in the Sec ond Senatorial District and in Wake and Lincoln counties to fill vacan cies in the Senate and House; and in the counties for Township offi cers. The Second Senatorial District is again overwhelmingly Republican. Lincoln County elected A. Cost ner, Democrat, without opposition The Township elections general- ly show a better feeling prevalent among the people ; Republican gains in localities where party lines were drawn, the whole situa tion evincing the fact that the Re publican party is dally gaining fa vor with the people, that undue po litical strife and personal bitterness is dying out in the State, and that an era of real peace has dawned in North Carolina. The result in Wake County shows tiiat the Democracy Is dead. There were circumstances inside of the Republican party to militate against the Republican candidate ; but there was no reason why -Mr. Snow should have fallen behind the Democratic candidate of last year more than a thousand votes. Had Mr. Snow polled the Demo- The editor of the Era for some weeks past. In order to forestall the Working men 8 Journal, offered two columns of his paper to the working-men of the Bute, with no takers. In his last issue he offers a whole page for the same purpose. The sum required is, at the present rate of decline, how long will it take the Era to become the working men's organ, and Major Hearne, the soft-banded son of toil, to become their son of thunder? Baleigh Neva. The Era appeals to the origina tors of the Working-men's Journal ifitdidnot tender its columns to the working-men in advance of the present proposition to establish a Working-men's Journal in Ral eigh? Referring to the files of the Era it Is found that the offer to which the News refers was published first in the Era of date July 3, 1373, just precisely as it appears In the num ber to which the JTeics refers, not one sentence, line, word or point having been added thereto or taken therefrom since the issue of July 3rd to the present time. In its reference to a "soft-handed sonnfJtoiTMt Is unfortunate for the PeaCJfras brought unto hartTTabor. and served his time and trade as a mechanic , It is rather late in the day for the Newt to espouse the cause of the working-men. The conduct of that paper In the late successful effort of the working-men of Raleigh to se cure the ten hour system of labor is too well remembered to make nec essary the question "what has the Raleigh News ever done in the in terests of working-men ?" The tender of a page of the .Era to the working-men is nothing new. It is part of a general plan for the future of the Era determined on more than three months ago, announcement of which .was writ ten at the time, which announce ment, in the following words, the Xeics constrains the Era to now make to the p ublic : On Tuesday, October 13, 1873, the second day of the GRAND ANNU AL, EXPOSITION of the State Agricultural Society of North Caro lina, it is decided to issue, perman ently, THE DAILY ERA. General ClirJgmaJj cratic vote of 1872 he would have beaten Mr. Gilbert five hundred majority, and the people of the county were aware of this opportu nity of Mr. Snow. But he could not rally his former party strength. The masses of the people of Wake are tired of Democracy, and the fail ure of the former Democrats to vote on Thursday last was owing to the fact that they are "crossing the stream," and that more of them did not vote for Mr. Gilbert may be ow ing to the fact that they were too much occupied in their transit to "swap horses" just then and there. The Better things In Store Orange. for The Hillsboro liecorder last week dropped Into facetiousness with all the grace of a "literary man with a w ooden leg," and resisting the Era's idea of the decline of the JUrkiand-Graham-Cameron Em pire, says : MYou are mistaken. Mr. Era, there is no contest here. The self constituted' ticket is going to walk into office with out a fight. The idea of a contest is something ludicrous. The nominees of the radical party for the Magistracy hardly dare bring their claims before the people. They will not venture to compare character or qualification with those on the other side. They will either uwiUB,oruey win receive the votes of their party as the voters of the party are directed to cast them, bat they are going to keep as quiet as possible. Your patting them on the back does not give them courage. The 'strong team' is breaking down already, though merely harnessed np, and not worked. R. f. j ones DaiKea at once, wouldn't pull off at ail ; ear be belongs to another wagon, and was hitched up against his assent. A. C. Murdock, balks too, says be be longs to another team. II e will eat out or the same trough, but will not pull with your radical team. The other two are halt, spavined, ring-boned and can't work. This "halt, spavined, ring-boned and can't work" team seems to have pulled through pretty evenly, notwithstanding. Hillsboro Town ship, where the power of the "jun ta" was supposed, by the Recor der and its friends, to be impo tent, the Democrats elect one Mag istrate. The Republicans elect three Magistrates and the Constable. C. E. Smith defeated A. C. Mur dock, doubtless because of the fact that the latter had so recently been "Jo Turner's old Whig." But Mr. Murdock will come out yet. He may be a very mean man, as the col It is proposed in this to give the North Carolina reading public the most complete daily paper, in all its departments, ever issued in the State. THE DAILY ERA will mark a comparatively new era in North Carolina journalism. It will be a large and handsome EIGHT PAGE paper, divided into departments of Mechanics, Agriculture, Edu cation, Commerce and Politics, besides the current news of the day of home and abroad. Each department of the Daily Era will be under the management of a competent and practical gentle man or lady of standing and ex perience in the line of his or her profession. THE MECHANICS' DEPART MENT will be in charge of a practical tcork ing mechanic, whose business it will be to promote and look after the interests of the mechanics and working people of every class in North Carolina; and this depart ment of the Era will -constitute empirically a Daily icor king-man's paper. THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI CULTURE will be conducted by a practical Farmer, and contributed to by per sons interested in Agriculture throughout the State. This depart ment of The Era will constitute a Daily Agricultural paper. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT will be in charge of a gentleman of practical experience in Banking, and all the branches of Business affecting the people of North Caro lina, will be kept fully up with the times und made to Answer the wants and requirements of all our people. THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION will be devoted to the promotion and advancement of the educational Interests of the State, the moral, lit erary and social " culture of our people, and the organization and perfection of a practical system of common schools, and a system of night schools for those who labor during the day. THE DEPARTMENT OF POLI TICS will be under the control of the best attainable writers in the Repub lican ranks, and will be so directed as to secure the greatest amount of good to the Republican partyT and through that party to the great body of the people of North Carolina. In no other department of The Era will any question of party politics be permitted to enter. In giving to the public a Mechanical, Agricul tural, Educational and Commercial paper, discussion will be confined to the legitimate spheres of those subjects, leaving mere party and politics to be treated of under an am pie and appropriate head. In this way greater scope and power will be given to the political disscussion of the paper. THE COLORED PEOPLE. The interests of the colored people of the State as Involved in Mechan Ics, Agriculture, Commerce, Edu cation and Politics, will be attended to and promoted by a colored man employed specially for that pur- , In his address at Davidson Collg the soldier and statesman thus alluded to the origin of the war : ' "For the great war itself, North Caro Una was not. as a State, nor were her sons, responsible. Soon after its close, in December, 1865, I met the present Vice President of the United States (then Senator Wilson,) in Washington and he said to me. "I am glad the war is over, it could not have been avoided the people of the North were determined to abolish slavery, and you in the South had too great an interest in it to give it up without a fight." A few weeks later, in New York, Got. Seymour, certainly intellectually equal to any statesman of the day, remarked to me that he had at the beginning of the war, been inclined to condemn the course of the Southern men in seceding, bat that he was then convinced that the collision could not have been avoided ! Gen. Martindale, in bis address to the Grand Army of the Republic in Philadelphia, since, has stated with great clearness and force, that the war was the result of causes for which the people neither of the North nor of the South, of this generation, .were responsible, and that those who foucht on both sides bad borne them selves like brave and honorable men in a cause regarded as just." What hypocrites the Northern leaders were ! They pretended that it was war for the Union and not for the negro, and thus they secured the aid of Mary land, Delaware, Kentucky and Mis sour, and as soon as the war Is over, they avow that.all along their object was to free the negro t . Without the co-operation of the four slave States above allu ded to and the disaffection sown in the South. .AbOntlODlStn MUM not-faaT succeeded. But the mask was thrown off, when disguise was no longer need ed ! Southern Home. And are the Southern leaders en tirely free from the suspicion of hy pocrisy ? The editor of the Home virtually admits above that the war was not a struggle simply for sepa rate independence, but for the per petuation or slavery mat it was the contest of slave-holders against abolitionists the "rich man's war and the poor man's fight." so it was in lact. fciavery was the cause of the war. It was the only real issue at stake. Against the will and wishes of a large ma jority of the people, the slave power plunged the South into war. With that enthusiasm characteristic of youth, the young men of wealth and leisure flew to arms. Conscrip tion succeeded this enthusiasm, and the poor men of the country were dragged from their homes, leaving dependent familes in want, while "twenty-negro laws" and influence in high places screened from danger and death the great body of those at the South interested in perpetuating the institution of slavery. As one of those originally opposed to Secession the editor of the Home knows these to be the facts of the contest. "Rule or Ruin" was the motto of the Southern leaders in ISOO-'Gl. They could not "rule" but they ruine d as far as they could. They seek to rule again, but the motto of the people now is "those who ruin ed shall not rule;" and so the former leaders are left to the bitterness of local political strife, and the im po tency of their infatuated rage. Mr. Lincoln, influenced by men desiring war for pelf and plunder, sod to punish the South, persuaded him to call on the non-seceding slave States for troops to whip their brothers and friends. This enabled the Southern leaders to "fire the ooutnern neart," out tne main is sue of slavery was never lost sight of. It is in bad taste for the honorable and brave men who participated on either side to talk of "hypocrites,''1 "traitors" and "rebels" in view of the whole history of the great conflict. Urestrengtii 6f the party will be polled: This was not the casein 1869, Mr Wells who ran as the JttepuDiican Candidate then, was a nortnern man, and Dr. Harris, who ran ior jaeut. tiovernor, thoueh.he was a colored man, was. notoriously unpopular witn nis color, owing to nis personal manners, which were puffed up and unseemingly. and his being allied in matrimony to a wnite woman. This made him deci dedly unpopular with all the white people. George Rye, Franklin Stearns, and a hast of the best and purest men in the party quit it as soon as this Wells-Harri3 ticket was announced, and the campaign was run by politicians and government officials; hence a terrible and blood wasting Waterloo. Mr. Rye, Mr. Stearns and all the valley people, who became disgusted iu 'GO, have returned to the ranks.and the warm est fight ever known in Virginia will take place there during Septem ber, October and November. Governor Morton, Frederick Doug las, John M. Langston, the best orator in America, "off handed" Charles H. Porter, Geoge M. Ar nold, and others willJjegin the campaign at Richmond, Peha'sburg and elsewhere during thm early part of September, I amtrplofmed by reliable partiei, thatrdnir party managers, are not "abroad seeking funds to prosecute the campaign," but that the party has no need to go begging. Already over thirty thousand dollars has been subscribed in Richmond, and a large portion of that too, by men of business char acter and standing, who have here tofore done similar things for the Democrat). It is astonishing to the Republicans, as well as dumbfound ing to the Conservatives, here, that so many leading merchants and business men, are leaving the old siup, aim going aDoam tne new packet. It all shows tho necasity and importance of having a candi date, that is calculated, to draw largely upon the vitality and votes, as well as the personal ot our friends. General Mahone, i3 running the Democracy, and his word is author ity. I said he was running the Democracy. I mean to say running General Kemper, and his influence, was so powerful, in the convention hough he is a small man.that With ers was sacrificed. This is the sec ond time the Colonel has laid his ambition on the shelf. "All the world's a stage, and the men and wo men merely players thereon ; they have their exits, and their entran ces, and one man in his time plays many parts." General Wickham, Senator Lewis, and John W. Woltz, heretofore (by notrhern journals) reported as disgrunted are in the traces and ready for work. Sanderson. Letted front Greensboro. rrn f - . tne new Qourt House Colored peo Pie as jfechanics Artisans Sol- aiers, fe. &c.Put Bugbee and ULe "ag Excursion to Salem Jottintg, Lafayette College The Phio- logical Association. Richmond, Va., Aug. 10, '73. The Election in Orange. The Charlotte Democrat says: The proposed Fence Law was rejected in Mecklenburg coun ty and in the five other counties where the question was submitted to the people. LETTERS FBOM THE PEOPLE. The Campaign in Virginia. twins of the Sentinel recently sug gested, but he will improve with P03 who will travel among them, new association and better cultiva- 8ee them at their homes, ascertain tion; and although Hunter. Har-1 what they are doing for themselves, den, Murdock, Jones and Thomp-1"" the progress they are making m Virginia, are the outgrowth of so wn, wiuDot venture to compare i miauecuuu development, mate- many factions and cliques. There character" with Lem Lvneh. c TL I rial prosperity and moral elevation ana advancement. To the Editor of the Era : I came down from Washington last night, and found, to my sur prise, the leading Republicans, both here and at the national capitol, re gard General Kemper's nomination as easier to beat than either General Withers or the Hon. Mr. Goode. All discussions and petty jealousies in the Republican party that seem ed to forebode trouble, have subsid-! ed, and all classes and factions are at work with a will for the regular nominee, Hon. R. W. Hughes. i Disguise the fact as the Conserva tives may, I happen to know that j they would a great deal rather fight j any other ticket that could have possibly been selected than the one put forward at Lynchburg. Col. Hughes is personally the strongest man in the Republican party in Virginia before the masses An active, vigorous campaign will fallow, and some of the best pluck and oratory that the old Common wealth can claim, will be on the stump. The Republicans have many eloquent orators, among them Col. Pophamt'CoI. Hughes, Hon. C. H. Porter, Major Carter, of Fauquier, Mr. Piatt, J. Ambler Smith, Hon. H. H. Wells, all of whom are white. The State is poorly off for colored speakers. James H. Har ris, George L. Mabson, or Geo. W. Price, Jr., could do more good as canvassers in the "South side" of Virginia than all their colored ora tors. Among their colored leaders, the Virginians are very unfortu nate. There is an indelible jealousy, innate,ao to speak, among them, and it is almost a matter of impossibil ity to get them to agree in their speeches, as to what is general agreement or common understand ing in the party. These jealousies dissensions, heretofore so prevalent rlotlie Editor of The Era: The following contains a correct statement of the vote cast at this precint, (at Chapel Hill) for and against the Constitutional Amend ments, namely : I. In relation to Census, for 177? against 122. II. Sessions of the General As sembly, for 177, against 125.. ill. ivxempt property from Tax ation, for 174, against 125. 1. Superintendent of Public i Works, for 173, against 121. I V. State Debt, lor 174, against 120. 1. University, for 107, against 151. VII. Code Commissioners for 170, against 127. VIII. Holding oflice, for 176, against 125. You will observe that the voteor all of the Amendments greatly dif fers with the vote aaainst. exeent r w r ; the vote upon the Amendment in relation to the University which is about half and half. The highest vote upon any one of the Amend ments compared with the vote for township officers, fell short about thirty votes. The Republicans i manifested but little interest in thd j Amendments before tho election, j They seemed unconcerned about i them ; but still, it could be plainly seen, that they as a body were un- willing to disturb the Constitution, ! especially so, in regard to the Uni ; verity. This Amendment about i 3 . . I received the Democratic vote poll ed. Any ordinary electioneering on the day of the election even, would have defeated it altogether at this precinct; and the lack of tickets probably prevented it from defeat any way. Yours, Jfcc., Amendments. Chapel Hill, X. C, Aug. 8, 1873. To the Editor of the Era: ine jew Court House is about finishecjand now Caswell must take down ier colors for once. For long tine Yancey ville has borne the palm fo having the finest and most elegantly finished Court House in North 'irolina; that honor is for the time bhigf transferred to Guilford. The wrkmanshin on this building, like th: of the Benbow house, is artistic and substantial, and the greatei portion, aye, in fact all of it wasdoaeby colored men, and in this, if nothing else, North Carolina is aheal of any State in the Union. That is to sav. she has more skilled workm4i and mechanics of negro extraction than any other State. ihe Hon. Jno. M. Lansrston, delegate in the last National Con ventiostf colored men, made a re port as Chairman of the " Commit tee on American Industry." Refer- ring to 3orth Carolina the report says J "Mor$ than one-third of the en tire colored population of North iyiiuuuii are mecnanics. They are nearly six to one as compared with white mechanics. The census gives less than 20,000 of the latter while mere are more than 60,000 of the former. All the mechanical occu pations are represented by them ; blacksmiths, gunsmiths, plasterers, wueci-wuious, mni-wnents. ma chinists, carpenters, cabinet makers, painters, ship-builders, stone-masons and brick layers are found among them in large numbers. There are also among these many pilots and engineers. Nor are they behind any class of workmen in the skill, taste and ability, which are usually exhibited in their several trades," etc., etc. I quote this part of Mr. Laug ston's address, made fouryears ago, merely to show how very correct he was at that time. There are people in the North to day, who will hardly believe that the court houses of Yanceyville, Greensboro, and the market house at Raleigh, as well as nearly all the finest buildings in North Carolina, were put up by l'our former skives." Slavery may have been very hard in the old State, but still she has turned out many colored men, who havemade their marks in the world of mechanism, art and politics. Few people know that the only real, reg ular commissioned officer of color in the United States Army, Captain O.S. B. Wall, 106 U. S. C. T., is a native of Richmond county, in this State. The only commissioned (lo comotive) engineer of color in the United States, whose name for ob vious reasons I omit, was born in uicuij- oi xuueigu. peaKing po litically, James H. Harris, Geo. L. Mabson, E. R. Dudley and Lewis Hayden, Esq., now Of Boston, have achieved as much reputation as any four men in the country. Upon the whole the negroes of North Caro lina, like their former owners, are an intelligent, go-ahead, chivalric set of people. And,' though, per sonally speaking, many of us grunt and growl a great deal about the "irrepressible nigger," we cannot but admit, which as good North Carolinians we must say, that "Sambo is corning alonsr." Dr. Benbows House is not empty by a long shot. During the past week a large number of guests were registered, soma on business and many on their way to the mountains. Buchanan and McDonald. To the Editor of the Era : It is fourteen years since; we first saw Pres. (then Prof.) Wm. C. Cat tell of Lafayette College. So little known was his institution after an existence of twenty-five years that he volunteered the information that it was situated in Eastern Pennsyl vania at the forks of the Delaware, Now Lafayette College is known al over the Union and some of the distinctive features of its instruc tion are of interest to all educators. At that time there were but four professors and the annual income was about $5,000. This year shows twenty-six instructors and over hundred freshmen. The active man in securing this development seems to have been its President. When he began his work, the college campus had but an acre and a half; he surprised the timid of his colleagues by buy ing up the adjacent land till the col lege now ownes sixty acres. He ap pealed right and left for assistance to make an enlargement, and near ly a million dollars have been con tnbuted by private parties for the erection of buildings, the purchase of books and means of instruction and the endowment of professors. The location of the successive buil ings has been determined by-the President, but the artistic laying out of the grounds has been under the exclusive direction of Donald G. Mitchell (Ike Marvel). ' The di rect ascent from the town to the beautiful bluff, two hundred feet high, on which the college stands is by a very steep zigzag path in which at small intervals are six flights of stone steps. There is also a carriage road that winds up around the hill to the rear. A striking peculiarity of the course of instruction at Lafayette is the prominence given to Anglo-Sax on. It is tausrht for two terms in lue suuie spirit ana witn the same thoroughness as Latin and Greek, Prof. F. A. March is one of the best scholars in the country, and he so builds on the foundation of classi cal knowledge laid in the earlier part of the course that the regular graduates after two month instruc tions can read Caedmon and King Alfred as easily as Ca;sar and Cicero. In Latin and Greek a course of study in Christian authors has been provided so that those students who choose may devote the usual time to the study of Greek and Latin1 without using any of the heathen writers as text-books. We learn that the Biblical exercise on Mon day morning "always begins with repeating the Assembly's Cate chism, cr some part thereof." "The Constitution of the United States is committed to memory." The domestic arrangements for the students' homes are quite hap py. All but one of the buildings for their use are occupied on the first floor and sometimes a part of the second by a private family, in one instace that of a deceased clergy man, and all of them desirable for the society of the students. The young men make such arrange- monft with the families for their boardas may be mutually agreea ble, in some buildings boarding at a fixed price and in others furnish ing their own provissions and pay ing only for their being prepared and served. In case of sickness the student does not need to send out for delicacies, and at all times the neighborhood of a family saves him from that sense of abandonment 38 ; L. Lynch, con., 57 : G. M. Har din, rep., 33; C. E. Smith, con., 116 ; A. C. Murdock, rep., 1 ; S. T. Forest, con., 60 ; R. M. Jones, rep., 40; J. U. Kirkland, con., 48. Constable. Wm. R. Thompson, rep., 4 ; Alex. Smith, con., 107. Total. A. C. Hunter, rep., 319 ; L. Lynch, con., 229 ; G. M. Hardin, rep., 28U; C. E. Smith, con., 282 A. C. Murdock, rep., 265; S. T. For rest, con., 225 ; R. R. Jones, rep 294; J. U. Kirkland, con., 197. Wm. Thompson, rep., 288 ; Alex Smith, con., 248. C. E. Smith the only Conserva tive elected. The Vote of Edgecombe. To the Editor of the Era : The vote in this county upon the proposed amendments to the Con stitution is as follows : r 1. In relation to the public debt, lor io4 against l.asi. 2. In relation to Superintendent or PuDiic works, for 861 against 1,404. 3. In relation to the State census, ror 84S against i,3y7. f- -4. In relation to exemption from taxation, ior 8U7 against 1,444. 5. In relation to the University, ior uzo against i,3U7. 6. In relation to the sessions of the General Assembly, for 127 against 1,399. 7. in relation to the Code Com missioners, for 628 against 1,390. 8. in relation to Federal and State officers holding office, for 123 against 1,397. . . . Yours, very truly, J. Tarboro, Aug. 9th, 1873. which is sometimes felt in a college barracks. The American Philological Asso ciation met at Easton on 22d of July by invitation from the faculty of Lafayette College, f ifty-two mem bers were present and engaged for I three days in discussing questions mer- of higher philology. Seventeen States were represented in the meet ing. Among those present from this section was Prof. K. S. Joynes, Professor of 'Modern Languages in Brogden Township, County. Wayne cnanis oi tins city, have erected, lately, a hall for public purposes ; the same will be finished complete within the space ot three weeks. lecturers, minstrels, and concerts f Washington and Lee University, need not longer give us the go by. j formerly Professor of Greek in jir. I'utnum Bugbee, the well William and Mary College. lie is known dispenser of tho best of lux- j an unostentations. practical sneaker uries that Smith, S. T. Forrest. Jno. U. Kirk land and Alex. Smith, they may console themselves with the reflec tion that worse men than they have been elected to office. NEWS. In the general make-up of the newspaper in all matters of tele graphic report, or mail com muni- uaamo,- mat, under the regime of cation, Tile Era will surpass better men "a species of wild justice" any publication hitherto offered to prevailed in Orange fearful to con- the reading public of this section of template, even at this distance of country, while the correspondence me of the paper on matters appropriate The Republicans in Orange are for each department will be exten galnlcg ground. They have every- si ve, useful and varied. Revenue Ring, a Postofflce Ring and a United States Marshals' Ring at Richmond. Each of these; rings had their representatives in color. It is believed now that all factions are willing to lay aside petty differ ences and go to work for the ticket. If this is done, our neighbors will realize how very pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. The general ticket is a strong one, and under it, I am satisfied, the en- To the Editor of The Era: The crops in Wayne are looking much more encouraging to the farm ers than they thought they would last Spring. We are all dependent upon the liberal productions and fruits of the earth for our bodily support and existence. Our politi cal prospects are also bright and en couraging. The darkness of error has passed and the gladsome light of true Re publican principles now shineth. urogden lownship is the banner Republican Township in Wayne, and as goes this Township so goes tne county It may not only claim tne largest Republican majority of any Township In the county, ex capt Goldsboro, but also the largest vegetables. J. C. Rhodes, Esq.. one of the popular Representatives of ayne, has one of the best gardens in the county, at his residence at Dudley, in Brogden Township. A few days since, your correspondent helped to weigh a water melon, just pulled in Mr. Rhodes' garden, and its weight was forty-six pounds, He has also a large number of large coiiards and cabbages in his garden We counted forty rows with thirty five in a row, making 1,400 coiiards and cabbages in one quarter of the garden, all three feet high and over. except tne cabbages. His corn for table use in the samegarden is about fourteen feet high and well eared. His peach trees are loaded with peaches. Giles Kornegay, another good and true Republican at Dud ley, has a ten acre piece in corn at that place, which will make ten barrels or more to the acre. Thus it is that true Republicans enjoy the fruits of their own labor as well as the pleasing satisfaction that their principles are right. Brogden Township. can be obtained in anv saloon North or South, has just entered his new "cafe" below the Benbow House. It is a quiet re treat, fitted up in gorgeous splen dor, and well stocked with the best and most choice stock-necessaries and concomitants usually found in such institutions. Mr. Bugbee has for a long time enjoyed the reputa tion lor keeping a "cafe" par ex cellence. His many friends and customers whose names are Legion will find him as of old ever at his post ready for duty. The wag of Greensboro says that Put Bugbee's saloon is like a counterfeit note m igh ly hard to pass. Next Saturday, August 16th, an excursion train will leave here at 6 A. M. in the morning for Salem, unaer tne supervision of some of our colored citizens. The train is chartered for a pleasure trip, and to allow the colored citizens of these two cities to become acauainted with each other. A good time is anticipated. Rev. Mr.' Powell, of the Baptist church, Mr. Mabry, a recent Theological graduate of Lin- coin University, Rev. W. W. Mor gan of the Methodist church (col ored) north, Rev. Elisha Boon of the A. M. E. church have each been invited to deliver addresses on the arrival of the party at Salem. There are nearly seven hundred eolored children in this city and it is pro posed to take them all. Now a 'word to the colored peo ple. Last week a party of excur sionist came down from Salem, among the party were several col ored men whose conduct wras a liv ing disgrace to them. They alone are responsible. We cannot hold the whole race responsible for what one or two do, but I would suggest to the leaders that it generally op erate againsts their race when even one of their number acts in such a disorderly, disgraceful and disres pectful manner as did some of the colored men from Salem while in Greensboro' last Saturday week. We trust our colored citizens will demean themselves when from home, as they do when at home and In the long run " In hoc signo mnces." Cykus. Greensboro', Aug. 9th, 1873. favorably known to scholars by his excellent edition of French trage dies, the best accessible for college study. Prof. C. S. Toy of the South ern Baptist Theological Seminary j of Greenville, S. C, spoke occasion ally, and did . good service on the j business committee. The sessions of the Association were held in the beautiful new Chapel which was as cool and coin fortable as could be desired. Near to the Chapel was the reading-room which was left open from 8 A. M. to 1 1 P. M. Scores of newspapers and the best magazines of Europe and America were on hand, togeth er with the dictionaries and princi pal reference books of the Library T . A 1 m A ieners ior tne members were brought here from tho Post office and their letters carried down three times a day. Every hospitality was shown by the faculty and citi zens; and a social entertainment was given on Tuesday evening at the hall of the new Opera House, and on Friday the Rairroad com pany took the members who chose to wait after the 'adjournment on a delightful excursion to the famous Switch-rock. All of them retain delightful memories of the borough of Easton and Lafayette College. Your correspondent came home to Chapel Hill and dreamed how some wealthy citizens of this State had won undying fame and grati tude by giving sufficient funds to revive the University of North Car olina. F. P. B. Contributions to - the Or phan Asylum. For July. 1873, In Cash. Paid $229.85, Misses Jenkins and Eddins. Paid $52.25, Students of Salisbury Male Academy. Paid $50 each, Paul C. Cameron, Mrs. M. B. Mordecai, Miss M. C Cameron and Cumberland Lodge, No. 5, Knights of Pythias. Paid $30, Ladies of Warrenton. Paid $25 each, Hon. A. S. Merri- mon and a citizen of Raleigh. Paid $20, Mrs. Sarah (Alfred) Williams. Paid $13, Collection by Mrs. Sid ney Smitn. Paid $12.93, Ladies of Went- worth. Paid $12.25, Collection in Beau fort. Paid $11.75, Citizens of Windsor. Paid $10 each, Mrs. V. S. M. Chapman, Mrs. J. S. Morrison, of Kentucky, Dr. A. A. McBride, of Texas, Miss Addie M. Avery and Thomas II. Gaskins. Paid $9.53, Citizens of Lexing ton. Paid $8.25, Friend of Orphans. Paid $8, Citizens of Mt Olive, col lected by Mrs. J. F. Oliver. Paid .$5 each, Rev. D. K. Ben nett, A Friend, T. C. Howard, Thos. Duncan, John Bridges, Mr. Turnage and Miss Mary Jordan's School. Paid $2.50 each, W. S. Wooten and L. S. Wood. i Paid $2 each, Thomas Williams and Phillip Warlick. Paid $1.50 each, A. H. Erwin, J. H. Laxton. Paid $1:25, Collection in Beaufort. Paid $1 each, A. Carpenter, A. Mason, C. C. T., J. W. P., T. D. Waddell, Dr. Simms, S. R. Street, Jr., B. L, Churchill, A. Jones, A. Mitchell, P. Holland, T. A. Green, W. S. Pool, W. II. Cohen, L. II. Cutler, S. Williams, B. Parrott, Rev. W. A. Barrett, A. Friend, and Mr. Cash. Paid 80 cents A Freind. Paid 55 cents, P. J. Brown. Paid 50 cents each, W Hicks, J Osgood, J Olive, J. J. Wolfenden, B. Fuller, W. H. Bennett, A Friend, Columbus Pugh, (colored.) Paid 25 cents, each M. T. P. and II. Cohen. In Kind. Box of assorted goods, citizens of Lexinsrton. Box of girls clothing, Howe Sew ing Alacliine ottice, A. J. Carrier, General Agent. f 2 Kegs Herrings, N. L. Shaw. Box of books, A. S. Barnes & Co., of New York. ; Remnants and goods, Merchants in Newbern. Boys Clothing, Friend. Hats and dry goods, J. P. Gulley and Brother. Pulpit Bible, Rev. P. A. Strobel. 5 pair socks, Mr. Susan Robards. Box Clothing, Ladies of Went worth. Hats, Mrs. tEttinger. Remnants, Mrs. Jenkins. Box of assorted goods, Ladies and Gentlemen of Mt. Olive. Box of Lemon Crackers, Leach Brothers. Song Books, Henry Briggs. Call Bell, John Briggs. Call Bell, Julius Lewis. 5 bushels Meal, Berea Lodge. Contributions received by J. H. Mills, Raleigh, or A. D. Cohen, Oxr ford, N. C. The Bankrupt Act. The. fol lowing will be found of interest to those concerned : To the Members of the Bar of the 4th Congressional District of North Caro lina : Gentlemen: Many letters have been received asking information upon the present status of the Bankrupt law, under recent unpublished amendments, and Judicial decisions. For reply to these inquiries, I respectfully submit the following brief abstract of the law. as it now stands upon the subject of din charge, exemptions, tc, &c. : 1st. All debts contracted prior to January 1, 1869, and all security debts, and debts not proven in bankruptcy, which have been contracted since that date, are discharged without reference to assets. , 2nd. On all debts contracted since Jan uary 1, 1869, on which the bankrupt is liable as principal debtor, and which are actually proven against the estate, the assets in the hands of tho assignee must equal 50 per cent., or the same propor tion in number and value of these cred itors must assent in writing to dis charge. - 3d. Discharge will' be granted from debt3 mentioned in paragraph 1, without reference to those mentioned in para graph 2. (See Acts of July 27, 1868, and July 14, 1870.) 4th. The following exemptions are al lowed to every citizen of North Carolina in bankruptcy, to-wit : personal proper ty, of the value of 8500, and real estate for a homestead of the value of 1,000 under State laws, and personal property of the value of 5500, under United States laws. Total exemptions in bankruptcy 82,000. The foregoing exemptions are "valid against debts contracted before the adop tion and passage of the State Constitu t jon and laws as well as those contracted after the same, and against liens by judgment or decree of any State Court, any decision of any such Court render ed since the adoption of such Constitu tion aud laws to the contrary notwith standing." (See act of June 8, 1872, and March 3d, 1873.) The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Georgia case, declaring the Homestead provis ions of the Constitution of that State unconstitutional in so Ijar as it relates to debts contracted prior to its adoption, has annihilated tho Homestead and personal property exemptions in North Carolina,in similar cases,except through the bankruptcy courts. - - In view'of the demand which must follow the recent liberal amendments to the Bankrupt Act, and the decision of the Supreme Court destroying the Homestead under State laws, I have carefully prepared and had printed ruled and endorsed in very neat style, all the forms liable to be used in bank rutcy by the officers of the Court or the profession. They will be sold at 81.50 per duplicate sot, and forwarded on re ceipt of price,. hj mail, post paid, or by express as directed. To facilitate business and promote speedy discharges, it is suggested that the sum of 100, be deposited with the petition in bankruptcy, and when so done the Register is authorized and will guarantee that no further sum shall be required of the petitioner in ordinary proceedings, and the deficiency found upon the taxation of costs will be de ducted pro rata from the costs of the several officers of court. I am Very Respectfully, etc., A. W. SHAFFER, Register 4th District N. C. Raleigh, N. C, April 23, 1873. IN BANKRUPTCY. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on tho 20th day of July, A. D., lb3 a warrant in Uankrupty was Insued out of the District Court of the Unued fcates for the Eastern District of North ( aro lma, against the estate of William Phelps i of Henderson, in the county '..f Granville, State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon tl e Petition of his creditors : That tne pay! ment of any debts and tho deli vervof ai.-ir property belonging to said bankrui' t him, or for his use, and the tranfer of any property, by him, are forbidden bv law : A meeting of tho creditors of "aid bankrupt, to prove their debts, and lo , ..... .,,,, aL iouri or I5ank- belore A. 8th day o clock. i uo neiu at a Court of Hank y, to beholden at RaleMi ' r 3 A. W. Shalfcr, iterator ' the kf A. &KUgUWt' A-I- l8.t lo 8 3t G. Badgeu Petitioners. It. M. DOUGLAS;' Marshal as Messenger Hakkis, Attorney ror , 3 . 1 AU&- A- " 1173. Bankruptcy was issued -ft. on the Mli a warrant in out or tneis rict Court of the Unit,., States for the Eastern District of North --""'it s"isine estate or Kicbmond Upchurch, ofLouisburg, in thocounry of Franklin, and State or North Carolina who has been adiudced a l5:nL-r... his own Petition: That tho payment of any debts, and the delivery of anv perty belonging to such bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property, by him, are forbidden bv law : That a meeting of the nroitiror. ..r said bankrupt, to crovo their debts, ar.d to choose one or more aHsiirnwa r estate will lo held nt a Court T Bank ruptcy, to bo holdon at Raleigh, N' before A. W. Shatter, Register, on tl, 10th day of September. A. 1)., 1S73, at 10 o'clock. A. M. It. M. DOUGLam 9 3t - Marshal as M Jos. J. Davis, Attorney. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 8th day of Aug., A. D., 1873. warrant in .Bankruptcy was i.tifi out of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, against tho estate of Hasom 11 . Biggs, of, Staulrope in the county of Nash, and State of North Carolinu who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition : That tho navmnnt r any debts, and the delivery of any ro- L.unjr ueiuiiKiug u sucn oanitrupt, to him, or for his use. and the transfer of any property, by him, are forbidden by law ; That a meeting of tho creditors of -said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and io cuoose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bank ruptcy, to "be liolden at Raleigh, N. C, before A. V". Shatter, Register, on th 10th day of September. A. D.. 1873. at lo ! o'clock, A. M. . f R. M. DOUGLAS. 9 3t Marshal as Messencrnr. Dossey Battle, Attorney. NOTICE I HEREBY GIVEN, That a petition has been filod in the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, by Micajah Hilliard.- of Warren county, in said District, duly declared a Bankrupt under the Act of Cono-re of March 2d, 1807, for a discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts ami other claims provable under said Act. and that the 10th day of Sept.. 1873. at 10 olclock, A. M., at the ottice of A. W. Shatter, Register in Bankruptcy, in Raleigh, N. C, is assigned for the hear ing of the same, when and where all ' creditors, who have proved their debts, and other persons in interest may attend aud show cause, if any they have, why me prayer oi tne saia petitioner should not be granted. And that tho second and third meetings will bo hold at the .same time and place. New Berne, N. C, Aug. 11th, 1873. 9 2t GEO. W. TINKER, Clerk. M. J. Hawkins, Attorney. IN BANKRUPTCY. BANKRUPT SALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE. As Assignee of the estate of Archibald Taylor, and In obedience to an order of the District Judge. I shall sell at public saie, to me nignest Diaaer, in tne town ofLouisburg, in Franklin county, N. C, on 'luesday, September 9th, 1S73, the tract of Land on which the said Archibald Tavlor lives, ad ioininc tho l'otis Oold Mine in Franklin county, N. C. This tract of land has been divi ded, and will be thus offered, a plot of 1-: . i- i i i i IV wijicu win ue snown on tne day ot sale, with each lot accurately calculated : Lot No. 1, on the South-East corner of the tract, has 170 acres. Lot No. 2, on the North of No. 1, has 186 acres. Lot No. 3, on the North of No.. 2. has v.iot. xjitv At v. , uu me roau, nas 184 acres. Lot No. 5, North of No. 4, hai 268 acres. Lot No. 6, on the road, has 100 acres. Lot No. 7, north of No. 6, has 98 acres. Lot No. 8, north of No. 7, has 120 acres. Lot No. 9, on the road, is the Store House Lot with about 30 acres. Lot No. 10, running from the road to the Creek, west of Nos. 6, 7 and 8, containing the fine residence with all necessary buildings and several small setilements, has 642 acres. Lot No. 11 is a lot of about 8 acres detached by turning the road. Nos. 3, 5 and 8 con tain a large amountof very rich Wtmn janii on uio ureelc. Other Int. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Petition has been filed in th District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, by John W. Perry, of Franklin county, in said District, duly declared a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress or March 2d, 1867, for n discharge and cer tificate thereof from all his debts and other claims -provable under said Act, and that the loth day of Sept., 1x73, at iu o ciock, a. xki., at me otiico or A. y, ; Shaffer, Register in Bankruptcy, in Raleigh, N. C, is assigned lVr the hear ing of the same, when and where all creditors, who have proved their debt, aud other persons in interest may attend and show cause, if any they have, whv the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And that the tccmd and third meetlncrs will bo held at th same time and place. . , New Berne. N. C. Aucr. 9th. 1873. 9 2t GEO. E. TINKER. Clerk. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ius a pennon nas uoen tiled In tho District Court of tho United States for tho Eastern District of North Carolina, by Richard S. Baker, of Wake county, in said District, diilydoclarod a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2d, 1807, for a discharge and cer tificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable under said Act, and that the loth day of Sept., IK73, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at tho ollke of A. W. Shaffer, Register in Bankruptcy, iu Ra leigh, N. C, is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and whore all credi tors, who have proved their debts, and other persons iu interest may attend and show cause, if anv they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meetings will bo held at tho same time and place. New Borne. N. C. Amr. 9 th. 1873. 9 2t GEO. E. TINKER. Clerk. are thought to be rich in Gold Ore, especial ly Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5 and 8. Inis .Land will be sold onn-li.iir-.fnr cash, terms strictly to be complied with. The other half payable in six months with interest from the day of sale until paid, the Assignee reserving title, also requiring bond and erood seeuritv of th purchasers. The title is good. Creditors will please attend the sale. RICHARD VV. HARRIS Assignee of Archibald Tavlor'- v.tnta uxiora, in . c, Aug. 1, 1873. 8 4w TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The undersigned hereby gives notice ' "s appointment as Assignee of r-awin t. iisdale, of Earpsboro, in the county of Johnston, and State of North Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by the District Court of said District. Dated Raleigh, August 2d, 1873. THOMAS HAMPSON, Assignee. 8 3t P. O. Raleigh. TV. r. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on tho 9th day of Aug., A. D., Ih73. a warrant in Jiankruptcy was issued out of the District Court of the United States for Eastern Districtof North Car olina, against the estate of Robert S.' Perry, of Raleigh, in the county of Wake, and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition : That the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or lor his use, and tho transfer of any pro perty, by him, are forbidden by law ; That a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his es tate, will be held at a Court of Bank ruptcy, to lie holden at Raleigh, N. ('., before A. W. Shatter, Register, oil tho 10th day of September, A. I). 173. at 10 o'clock, A. M. R. M. DOUGLAS, 9 3t. Marshal as Messenger. Ed. Graham Haywood, Attorney. Republican Orange. Gain in Appointments of Rev. P. A. Strobel, District Superintendent of American Bible Society for N. C.: Germanton, Friday, August 15, 8 p. m. Mount Airy, Sunday, Aug. 17. 11 a. m. Dobson, Monday, Aug. 18, 8 p.m. Yadkinville, Tuesday, Aur. 19. 8 p. m. .BlocksviIIe, Thursday, Aug. 21. 8 p. m. btatesville, Sunday, Aug. 21. Taylorsville, Tuesday, Aug. 2G. 8 p. m. Lenoir, Thursday, Aug. 28, 8 p.m. Wilkesboro, Sunday, Aug. 31. Sparta. Alleghany countv. Thp. day, September, 2 7 p. m. jenerson, Thursday, Sept. 5, 7J p i. Boone, Friday, Sept. 6, 7 p ounaa rno WHOM IT MAY COXTERTV -ft- The undersigned hereby gives notice uio aiir-iiuLinvuiaa Assignee oi Jucien N. B. Battle, of Nashville, in the county of Nash, and State of North taroiina, within said District, who has neen adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own.j-etmon by the District-Court of aaia uisirict. . V;teTdTR,eisl1' N. C., August 4, 1873, WILLIAM T. GRIFFIN. Assignee. 8 3w - 1. O. Nashville, N. C. nnO WHOM IT MAY CONCFRV. -i- The undersigned hereby gives notice "is appointment as Assignee of John A. Powell, of Forestville, in the county of Wake, and State of North Carolina. ocivi uiamui, uu uas ueen ad judged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said District. laieu itaieign, is. c., August 2d. 1873. MICHAEL THOMPsriM a JLV7JLi!. 3W P. a. Fnrot-ni xr V in lay, m. Sept. 7, 11 To the Editor of the Editor : Official vote of the Hillsboro Township for Magistrates and Con stable : Hillsboro Precinct. Magistrates. A. C. Hunter, rep., 281 ; G. M. Hardin, rep., 255 ; A. C. Murdock, rep., 264; B. M. Jones, rep., 254. Lj. Lynch, con., 172 ; C. C. Smith, con., 170 ; S. T. Forest, con., lbo; J. u. JvirKland, con., 149. Constable. Wm . R. Thompson , rep., 284 ; Alexander Smith, con., 141. Smith's Precinct. Magistrates. A. C. Hunter, rep., Bakersville, a. m. Yanceyville, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 7 p. m. Marshall, Thursday, Sept. 11, 7 p. m. Asheville, Sunday, Sept. 14 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, V, KBue meeting oi creditors of Russell H. Kingsbury, of Oxford, in the county of Granville, State of urui Carolina, bankrupt, beheld at Raleigh, N. C, in said District, on the 8th day of August, A. D., 1873, at 10 o ciocK. A. M., at the office of A. W; onaner, one or the Registers in Bank ruptcy, in said District, for the tmrnoses named in the twenty-seventh section of mo -uanKrupt Act of March 2, 1867. L. A. PASCIIALL, Assignee, 7 2t p. o. Oxford, N. C. I WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST bidder for cash,- at Crenshaws Mills, near Forestville. Wake county. N. C. on Saturday the 30th day of "August. 77C-1 at Ifl '..1 1, ... u, " r ..vu-, mi j i uwi, n. in., o Ht-res III land, lying in Granvllio county, N. C, adjoining the lands of C. M. Roger, Robert Garner and others; the property of Thomas H. Bridges, bankrupt, also at the same time and place, the notes, accounts, and choscs in action, of the above named bankrupt. A. L. DAVIS, Assignee. 9 w3w P. O. Forestville, N. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointmentasassigneeof Handy Brantley, of Stanhopo, in the county of Nash, and State of North Carolina, within said District, who has been ad- Judged a Bankrupt upon his own peti tion by the District Court of said Dis trict. Dated Raleigh, July ISth, 1873. THOMAS HAMPSON. Assignee. 6 3t P. O. Raleiehj N. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of L. R. Whitley, of Stauhope, in the county of Nash, and State of North Carolina, within Baid District, who has hoen n- Waynesville. Tuesdav. Spnf ta judged a Bankrupt upon bisownpeti Tin m tion by tho District. Court of said Dis . Webster, Thursday, Sept. 18, 7J o-; n p. p. m. Franklin, Sunday, Sept. 21. Hayesville, Tuesday, Sept. 23, 7J D. VCX.. Murphy, Thursday, Sept. m. Brevard, Wednesday, October 1, 7J p. m. Hendersonville. Fridav. Oct. R. 7w v w j p. m. Rutherfordton, Sunday, Oct. 7,' 7 p. m. Marion, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7 p. m. tion by tho District irict. i Dated Raleigh, July 18th, 1873. THOMAS HAMPSON. Assie-nep 6 3t , P. O. Raleieh. N. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The undersigned hereby crives nation of his appointment as Assignee of Nev erson W. Strickland, of Jackson. In t, county of Nash, and State of North Caro lina, within said District, whn ,a adjudged, a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said District. . Dated Raleigh, July 18th, 1873. THOMAS HAAIPSON, Assignee, 63t P. O. Raleigh, N. C. FOK SALE CHEAP ! ONE NEW FIRST-CLASS HER RING'S Patent Fire and Rnrrir roof Sale cost in New York Ss75.oo. and has all the latest improvement. Will be sold cheap for cash tho ou-nor having no use for it. Can be seen at the Commission House of W. 11. Junn .fr Co., Raleigh, N. C. 7-tf . , A. W. SHAFFER. United State Internal Uevenue. Collector's Ojjice; 4th District, N. G, NRALKion.lAca. 5. 1873. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in the month of February 1873, seizu re was made at Earpsboro. irl the county of Johnstonr State of North Carolina, of a lotof Manlacturod Tnha co, said to be the property or one Rogers for violation of Internal Rs.n,,n t of the United States. Notice is further given, That any party or parties hTr,, J ' " Z mld Tf? f come 'forward and make claim in thitv ).-. - - thisnotice. or said Tobco will b7ft leiteaand sold for thanan. idn. iuu..i I. J. YOUNG, 8-31 Collector. rriHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. -- WASHINGTON, D. C. The Preparatory Dejartment oiens September 10. The Columbian Coll '-e opens Sep tember 17. . The Medical College j -ens October 6. The L,w School opei October 8. For catalogues, com.. iaing full par ticulars in regard to tonus and courses of instruction, address JAMES C. WELLi:.i3, LL. D.. aug 6. 8 toct8J i'resideDt, Ac,
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1873, edition 1
2
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