Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 25, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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I V: , --.-7 .r-,: ..ir - - - I J iiiager. yj? f. 1S74. . sfi): hinees. ST. Tit-Jfrucfion; i I pill NELL, i h a. r: . ICKET. Jl htrict : ADEN, I I It 11 IS, 9 a : - Vi I rttxr strict U 1 iritis. ARCjO, G If s e: (4- b w yx. t. fa n4 firrs: Mill II -r- fv rc'lLU-ra It is . ; -t ! Infamous Tactics."; " t - ---- -. t - . - The editor of the "iVfetu NorUi says that while he does 'not pretend bat that there may be some reason for dissatisfaction in Wake county" . yet that there has been too much temper displayed that "in famous tactics" have been resorted; to by the Era V for the purpose; of making Lee and his "supporters odious to the public." ' . Nrri Brother Ball, J u your ef forts for the harmony of the party in Wake we are willing to nubmit to your lecture on the exhibition of temper but really you must prac tice yrtwrt you preach. If it is wrong In the Era to show " tamper' on one side, it is equally wrong for you, in your character of peace maker, which we duly appreciate, to jshow temper ami use harsh words, on the other side. :Yu ap ply the tTS" infamous luetics" to the publy u of the Upchurch Leoconv faience. , What are tho facts? f Ct State, Hhe 'itiqfiiy and the school fund, and notwithstanding the law requires hlirf to pay over the mon eys he collects for the use of the SUite and the county on the first of January of each year, he has refus ed to do so, and at this date, near six months after the prescribed time for settling, he i still in ar rears for near sixty-seven thousand dolka-8. Despite this defalcation lie persists in running for office as the Republican candidate, and though he cannot raise money to pay the .i ... . i ...ii. sicnificant debt. Undismayed ana public taxes wmcn ne nas couecieu uncomplaining the father toiled on Hmdsquandered. he can raise money I bench about five, feet long. Neither of theni had ever attendeichool before, andjiftertrudginjfouttwo" miles, along Ifroughqinurequen ted plith, they reachy?school-hbuse. It was situated In the edge of a pine thicket aniT near a public road. It was an n'nnretending hut, lust built ofpineogs by tho fathers of the neighborhood. It wwitnout a chimney ,'nnd.With the exception of log sawed out on tqe north side, without a window. The people re siding near the school were all poor, but they had joined in the erection of this school-house and each father furnished the seats for his children to sit on, and this boy was carrying his with him. Thero was no table in the building and if we except a pine plank nailed along the north side under the "window." for writing purposes, there was no ti desWt" In that building, which was aptly termed a "common schoolhouse," pinched by poverty and surrounded bv Ignorance, that boy bd?an the difficult taskof acqul rlngl: ed nra tion. The teacher wasa'nmon" school teacher, whose knowledge of English was confined to listers Spelling look," and who only boast in Mathematics was that he had ciphered as far as "the rule of three in Tike's arithmetic." There were no homestead aud personal property exemption" laws in that day, and in a short while after commencing school, that boy saw his father's humble home, to gether with hi3 last horse, cow and bed sold by an officer to pay an in- aasnr ii nn' lii iih iifiu in i r iv nncprs inn vvtiiuiiHinv. in .. iiitu.uicijmvi:iiuuii . . - --. -.-. . - t al ww - ' J -.www m.v. v .""Ol . 1 . . - . , " ' J. ' ' ! ' I ; .'.-. , rwi ' I itrhnla Of ftta. It,'. V ' .'..iii-.':.'rI..- 'rMiiiJIihn Sttratiantl.''. '.;' gh, JUiyvinin; anu auiu, i n Sr; eil irtr .iYrHV ? v i. -- . i;.v;; v-jf y-; v.m, 'j.:So saysa Virginian paper IU speaKT 'y .f'A" A"?'-v - , .; a .1,1 rxr fvaimmo in? or - me uaroiina. canvass, xruw i -r-,. . - - jitj... i. '- . . t Educational Association. v The following is th prograinme Ofjthe annual meeting oi vne x . . - v A I . cat ion a i Italei 1874 Wednesday by His Excellency" Gov. Tod It. Ua Id well. -I - .- - Response, by Hour will. U,4l5at- tle, LL. D.f President of the Asso ciation. Ivouis Arassiz, the teacher -inetli- ols orte;Tching,k by Prof. Charles Phillips, 1). I). I . : j ' ' Normal niethntHi ny ropt. n. t. Blake.-- . : . ! i KducatitR h tiuirer. by; llaii. I s A.'.S. Aierrimoiij and kept the boy at school for three months in the year for three succes sive years. The remainder of the time he assisted in the farm and house work, and at night struggled through the pages of "Pilgrim's Progress " or some one of the dozen books composing the family library by the flickering blaze of a woodfire which he had prepared for that purpose. It is needless to follow that boy through the difficulties and priva tions he had to encounter in his efforts to acquire an education. Without money, without books, without influential friends, with feeble frame and impaired health, he . struggled on unaided, save by the common school system of North Carolina and his own exertions. Thatboy is now a father, and he feels all that yearning desire to ed ucate his offspring that he felt years nro fixr himself. He regards XNorin w.v ' a his J ma LuaieK In the euu I Thotyrri of her chiW to support a daily newspaper to advo cate his re-election , and which is cir ciStted gratuitously. In his letter h'JLinplains because his newspaper dfoll not make more savage attacks ouvbepublicans as true as any, but who censure him for his illegal and scandalous course, and he threatens to stop the publication of the paper and hurst up tiik Republican party in Wake if things do not go to suit him. Now, While that letter was a pri vate one, it certainly threatened very serious consequences to the Republican party. Would it have been altogether rijjht in the Era to withhold so important a matter from the nartv? Was it not the duty of the lira to warn jhe party of any danger from without or threatened treason from within? Would the Era have been blameless if it had remained silent dnd al lowed the party to be " bursted ?" Was uot the threat to burst the ut1rel -pieces a.decla i K4' The small offices should lie rer stored to the hands if pure and up right' men, ' for ; the "government of Republicans have M theQell-being of the whole State " at heart ; and the Erat as therexponent f Repub lican, principles, '; is contending "for 4he ''''restoration of "the small of-rk-es " to "the hands of u lpure and upright " Republicans, to the end that - we have gool government 'and the, pa ry here be kept alivet Kducation by ) the public' press, ! . . .Jfr f haT '" Itev. 'l II. Pritchard, I: D.r 1 Chief yustice aite, ofithe C. Thursday Examinations, certifi-1 Court, has decided 111 the case ol cates anddiplouia3testsof scholar ship, Rev, R. Craven. D. D.! ; Higher education in isortii Caro lina, by Ralph H. Graves, A. M. History of education in North Carolina.by Rev. C. H. Wiley.R. L. Abernathy and others. . The duty of the State to educate hr eh il( ren. Hon.-.w. N. II. Smith. Oradoti schoMrf5Ult. J. R. . . Jloone. . i vof the AssoxJialIon1tf7 Friday PiscuJtyn or resolutions, expressing the views of the Associ ation on educational subjects. Election of officers. Visit to Geological Museum, ex periments, fec., bj Prof. r. C. Kerr. Adjournment. 1 Papers presenting subjects should not generally occupy more than thirty minutes. . - All teachers and examiners are invited to be present and take part in the exercises. . The Yarborough House and Na tional Hotel will entertain persons attending the Association at $1.50 a dav; the Carolina House and the Exchange Hotel at $1.00. a day. Railroa J. companies will be request ed to givo free return tickets as heretofore. Newspapers in the State favora ble to education are requested to publish this notice for; information. 1 WM. R. COX, Chairman Executive Committee. the CvorUinlttee on credentktl ouav'i 4leieiraUs were 4 entitled to seat- UIst Uiian hnpusly agreed to report upon examination the 10UO.V 4 iind "in op tin Gonventi press our Jiailey. E tion tosaii Franklhiton Convention and Civil Rights. The 'l5aily iWof this city has stated several; times that a delegate in the Frankliiton Convention chargexl Maj. V. A. Smith with voting against t lie civil rights bill. No such charge was made. The Convention was discussing the question of admitting the Wake county delegates; and Maj. Smith said thatin gress both contes tants were iTqiipred to stand aside until their claii is to a seat eould be investigated, d he cited as an in stance of -this tl e ease of Pinchbeck, of Louisiana., Dr. Chapin, of Chatham, said that ho remembeijhl the case, and that he twU.ritl tiint fT Smith had of su! are bllr. T. R. ic nil-andidate 'PiU?cIiistruc- ic.jJ had any l ti Wwith the lr4u org-aniza-it 't charge is id ; on'emnt- an , 1 11 j ha.cr or 10 makcs V(' t eircula- I the fourth 11 e . "Now We trust ieinsclvcs se-jrites to the h 'J J promise jv.J, (n the fu lfil cpr.blican ii;J enpable n;vAbe suffi- x u port all t ti' til. i -M -A Sketch. djrely too :hlhea' L eJlIiiuhli, V fJune 17, 1 vTUiirrarc" n onjthe part rc'ivhl on its tl" vfL has all n. t:-j taxes of tSj I who in ey r ii gard of the way over 14 is can- ' t slow 'Meni- dif we have ite tell e an ap- of our y tllimlta iC.lujaud te n al:e an a 1 1 ' n y is to-day the editor of the mW 9 mf t . 1 It A wuranu 11 ne uoes snow "u mper" when he sees "the poor' children o Wake deprived of even the poor advantages he possessed of aequir ing a common schtfel education, by a Sheriff who withholds the public money for private speculation, why, Brother Rail, you must take his early strugslcs and privations into consideration and make some allowances. The foregoing is no fancy sketch. It is literally true as can be attested by credible witnesses. It is written In no egotistical or boasting spirit, nor as an apology to any one for the course the Era has pursued in re gard to Sheriff Eee. Having been hern and reared among the poor people of North Carolina, we know how to sympathize with them, and when we see poor children deprived of the means of obtaining even a limited education by a sworn officer of the law, we feel that we have a right to show "temper," and we shall never cease to denounce the! appropriation of school or other public moneys to private purposes i ne man who uoes it is anenemv to the prosperity of the Stajc, and deserves the censure of all men of all parties, and we earnestly pro test in the name of the Republican party against the election or re election of any such man to office. If Sheriff liee were Chairman of II 1 T" A . . 4 an ine rxecuiive committees in the State, -if he were regularly nominated by all the Convention.- of the State, we would not su pjMirt him or vote for him, knowing him to be a defaulter to tho Shite, to the county and to the school fund; and with all his boasted Chairman ship of the County Committee, and endorsement of our members out of eleven of the Stato Executive Committee, he will find in August that the course; of the Era is sus tained by the Republicans of Wake, white and colored, and that he will be ousted from an office which he has used for his own privab? er.d to the injury of the poor of the county and the closing ofthcpui lie school houses. wouia- not Ocii. Ufam n nii.itr t vrm waif wn ored man. come Into possession of a letter In ihe well- known hand writing of one o( hi3ofllcers threatening to burst up hisarmyif said officer were not al lowed to liavohis own way would not he as n general charged with the success of the cause, have been jus tified in using the letter in a way to prevent the danger threatened ? The Era did neither more nor less than this, and has no apologies to make for its course. Which was most "infamous," the writing of the letter or ilswA lication? One was a secret threat against the life of the party in Wake, the other was .an open warning against its destruction. One was an effort aimed at the life of the party, the other was an effort to preserve its existence. Now, Brother Rail, if you desire that your efforts as a peace-maker shall be blessed with success, wn suggest in all kindness that you drop in future the use of such w rds as " infamous " as applied to -en tlemen who have been conn eied with the prest fully a3 long as you have, who are presumed to know something of the rules which obtain among journalists ; who are as de voted to the principles of the party, and who as heartily desire its har mony and success as any one. Lee is sufficiently "od'o is" to the public, without the publU.uio.i of his letters threatening to burst up the Republican party, and rhe term " infamous !' as applied to the Era' coursebythe JVew Xorth Stale will not tend to the closing of the breach or render the writer of the letter h-s-44 odious. " of Self v: D. AIehki us; 'State Tress urer, ijrfayor of the ojefehdant. This wife a suit, brought to compel the Slate Treasurer to pay over to the holders of special taxj bonds an amount equal to the amount of spe cial tax funds collected in 1869, and appropriated by the Legislature to the general purposes ofithe State govejnineat. . .' . f. -,.rj " We thmU 'irprobaDeBnrt' Republicans will make no nomina tion for- Congress in the Eighth District,' but will throw their votes for Plato Durham, Esq., the inde pendent Democratic candidate, who is running against ' Gen., Vance, the nominee of that party. The defaulter's organ in this city continues its puerile attacks on Gov. Caldwell, because he advises that none but honest and capable officers be voted for by Republicans. Every attack from that quarter but strengthens Gov. C. with the people of the State. Big Dinner in the Seventh Dis trict. The Republicans of the Seventh District propose to give a big dinner on the Cth day of August, next. Twenty dollars1 worth of llobbins will be Ooolc-ed. The public is invited. W. J. Pope, Esq., is the Republi can candidate for the Senate from Lenoir and Greene. CORRESPONDENCE. ''Maj. Slum replied" that he had voted to eielude Pinchbeck and would take p pleasure in so voting again. Maj. Smit i s vote in regaru 19 civil rights ias, not alluded to in the Convention, exeent bv Col. J. A.1 McDonalJ, of .--Chatham,, who stated emphatically that he endors ed Maj. Smith's vote on that sub ject. ! Will the iYefw make the correc tion ? Chief Justice Wa ite has made a very favorable impression upon the lawyers of V irginia and North Car olina all with whom he has been thrown in contact. We think the country mayjeel safe with him at the head of t he J ud trial department. He is evidently a firm upholder of eousimnion:ij noeriy, and will no doubt prow. -a grand bulwark agaiusi injustice and oppression the e!ev.itioii of such a mail to the C Jurf Justichip was an event of vast importuhce to the people of the united wtat(. vtuvr. Observer . Tli press of Virginia and North Carolina, without regard to party, are lavili injllieir praist of our new Chit 1 Jiistii c. All regard the., ap poiiiiuient a an excellent one, and but fi-w l)Aio-ratic papers think To remind w people that Chief Justice WaiJe was appointed, by Pn sident Giimt, and that the Presi dent only exercised his usual sound jii.liiu nr in .this matter. gan ob- C h: r Justice Waite, of the U. S. Court, has decided in the. case of ban ob- Swasey v. C. R. R., that a suffi- The Asheville Pioneer the organ ot the JvepuDlican party in the Mountain District, says: 44 It is plain to be seen that a ma jority of the people of loth political uartiesare Uvoiintif verfireil rirlw- ingforcwl iotipiMrt caucus iHiniiu--s and ring candidates, and aie begin ning to assert their manhood. It is getting to jbe tlu.t they who can pull wires the test and manipulate the most, are ihe only ones who can get a nomination, which they man age to make equivalent to an elec tion, if they have the, numerical party strength on their side of poli ties. Thin h always t he ease, or has beeufor the last fw yirn. the re-! suit or a vigorous us of tfjH. party The lloanolvej Xew reports Hali fax county out of debt and .44above board. f r Halifax j;ivs ;i Ri publican ma jority of over 1 wo thousand, and is put-down by tho 1). inocrats as one ofthe"hig nigger counties." If that is tUiway the 4,iii:gerV' 44ruiu" a cou.ity, we know tf-a few coun ties which are nothing ni;fgercoun- ties, whie.i v jld like to be "ruine!" in the same wav. It must not be tinJerstofnl that The Era endorses the sentiments of its correspond ents in every instance. Its columns are open to the friends of the party, and their communications will be given to the public as containing the views and sentiments of the writers. , . Card from Judge Buxton. To the 'People, of the Fifth judicial District: The nuestion has been repeated ly asked hie, do you intendito take '..HIM JMUIJJIJ iltiu utiiTuai 11 office forbids it. The office of Judge has nothing to do with party politics, and ought not to be wrangled for on the stump. Such a course would tend to degrade it, and to make partisanj ofyour Judges. I know you do not want partisan Judges, for they are pub lic nuisances. If it shall be the pleasure of the people of this District to continue me in the position in which I was placed by the whole people of the State, of both parties, I will en deavor in the future as in the past, with God's help to administer justice 'impartially to all, without favor and without fear. Very respect f u 1 1 y , RALPH P. BUXTON. Fcrauimatis-l-J oslali Nicholson, JohrvQ A Wood, John II: CoxJ E A White, WU tiunn and Will Overton. ft,.- - v" j Choioan-A M MbireandKIIoll;, Gates D McD Lintlsey, proxy, j ' No delegattt4 from the other Coun ties. ; ri-v'-V;, ' - On motion, the report was adopt ed. The coHiiiiitfec on iermanent organization, j reported J V Ether idge, of IKire, as Chairman, and J. Q. A. Wood; of Perquimans, as Secretary, which repor.t, on motion. .:was adopted. ': - 1 : ' ' '.' -. :"-v ' -t f ' Mr. Etheridge having been escort ed to the Chair, 'made a brief speech thanking the Convent inn for the honor conferred, and trusting that its action would result to. the best interest of the party, the Conven tion was declared ; pcrmaiien t ly or ganized. 1i ";;-;"-;;r i'-' --Vv: On motion, jibe following resolu tions were aclopted v t i: I LfHesolvedf That rtiis Convention Jiereby denbunces the "act of the last"ljearlslalare bv which this Ju dicial pistrict vfhsvat tempted to be gerryimuweiiorpHUcal purposes as uni ritmmleredfor political purposes John A. i isa . just tofca peop:te7a? UiM.-Uiai fi, ! ) ing-thef Judiciary i into dtsrc- ( :- TOljrin oute. and It deserves the severest condemnation of the people at the ballot box. 1 : , " '' 2. That the members'of this Con vention hereby reiterate their de votion to the: principles of the Re publican party, and stand pledged to carry out those principles. On motion, the Convention pro ceeded to nominate a candidate for Judge. The name ot lion. J. w. AiiBEUTSO of Perquimans, was placed in nomination, and he hav ing received 5 all the votes, was de clared unanimously nominated. On motion, the Convention next proceeded to nominate a candidate for Solicitor.-; The name of Willi's Bagley, Esq., of Perquimans, was placed in nomination, and he hay ing received all the voces, was ue clared unanimously nominated. On motion, a committee, consist ing of E. A. i White, Geo. W. Cobb and R. Fearing, was appointed to wait on Judge Albertson and air. Baerlev. inform them of their nom inations and request them to address In a short time they appeared, escorted by! the committee, and Judge Albertson in a pertinent and feeling speech, accepted the nomir nation and pledged himself, to be as faithful" arid impartial in the future in the discharge of his official duties as he had been in the oast. He was fol lowed by; Mr; ' Bag I ey , W h o ac cepted the nomination and enter tained the Convention with a highly interesting and -pointed speech, in which he urged unity of action, and deprecated the ettorts some nema gogues were making to bring caste into tne aireaoy excueu arena i Dolitics. j ' On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings of this Convention be sent to the Raleigh Era and 3Zorth Carolinian for publications " On mutwiT tH -nvrhtIon ad journea. 11 - ' J. W. ETHERIDGE, Cii'n. Jon.v Q. A. Wood, Sec'y. Mr. James II. I leaden and the Numerous Hcadcii Family. To the Editor of the Era . A few 'days ago there was nub lished in the Sentinel, a short article headed "Jim Headm." The writer stated that of "the very large and numerous 'Headen family in Chat ham," Jeemes, as he was pleased to call him, would not get a vote. The writer of this article knows more of the Headen family than does any Raleigh ed iter. There are? voters,, no more and no less, of the white" Headen family including James H. Headen himself. Of the remaining five, he will eret three. and probably more. 1 There are twenty-.seven voters in the colored Headen fa 1 n i ly of t h i s n u m ber. James II. Headen will get tioenlv- seven votes. Therefore, out of "the numerous Headen family in Chat ham." Hon. James H. Headen -will get thirty out of thirty-two. I would suggest to the. gentleman in Ral eigh, whoever he may be. to trv some other "very large and numer ous family" in which James H. Headen will- not get a vote. " CHATHAM. June 17, 1874. The D uly Xewi insists that its account of the" pa-w " in UreFrank linton Convention between Dr. Chapin, of Chatham, ' and - Maj Smith is srrect. We have this to Siiy; that we had our Information from Dr. Chapin himself and he certainly ought to know whether he cijinplained of Maj. Smith's voting against the admission of road due Ing 0171333; o little chil ool. One, a e years, air a lunch and Klementary other, aged and dressed lies, curried ken by the Legislature, then the linary pine ' sale of stock will not takf place. 1 .,.,t- ii... -l,...-- ,,f ,.... 'i.wi. JMuLiiituauuyaiw' interest on the bonds I-wiud by neer. It is time for trit ksterM and ! i On mntinn u 1 v.,,;ifQ , First J udicial ''District Con veil 4 tion. - According to a previous call, a Convention of the Republicans .-, of the lirst Judicial District of North Carolina, was held at Hertford, oil Wednesday, the 17th day of June, 1874, for the purpose of nominating candidates - for Judge and Solicitor for said District. i , The Convention was allied to or der by Geo. W Cobb, Esa.. of Pas quotank, the acting Chairman of the Judicial Executive.- Committee of the First District, m j ' On motion, E. A. White, .Esq., of Perquimans, was appointed as temporary Chairman, and R. Fear ing, Esq., of Pasquotank, as Sec retary. , ;- i ; i ; The object of the Convention ha v- ing 'been explained by the Chair-l ent wmUdatefor the positio Proceedings of the 8th Judicial Convention at Yadkinville. The Convention was called to or der, at 11:20 a. m., by W: B. fJlenn, Esq., of Yadkin, Chairman of the Ex. Com. of: the 8th Judicial Dis trict of North Carolina, who called Wm.' Marsh j Esq., of Surry, to the Chair, and appointed J6hn A. Ram say, of Rowan; and John M. Brow- er, of Surry, i Secretaries. In the permanent organization of the Convention, these officers were elected by acclamation. The Chairman then announced the Convention duly organized and ready for business. ' D. Ij. Brihgre, Esq., of Rowan, in a few wellrchosen remarks, nom inated A. H.l Joyce, Esq., of Stokes, for the office pf Solicitor of the 8th Judicial District of North Carolina, and also moved that- the vote be taken by acclamation ; the motion being seconded, the Chairman call ed for the ayes and noes, and an nounced to the Convention the unanimous election of Mr. Joyce. -W. B. Glenn thenVmoved that a committee - of three be appointed by the Chairman to wait upon Mr. Joyce, and request his presence be fore the Convention; the motion was adopted rind the Chair appoint ed W. B. Glenn, D.rL. Bringlennd Upon Iheappearaneeof Mr. Joyce in the Convention, he was greeted, with applause. Mr. Joyce came forward and- thanked the Conven tion for the honor conferred upon him and said,! that he considered Ins renomi nation byr this Conven tion a high compliment, for in re nominating him. it had feud : "Well done, thou good and faithful -ser vant." N. W. LiSlihgbm, K-o.. of Yad kin, then inoyel that the delega tions from leiicji icounty retire and Consult among themselves as to the legality and propriety of ijjtiking a nomination for: Judge- jn this Di3- trict ; the motion was sejonded and adopted, and tlie delegates retired. xfter the delegate returned, Mr. Lillington moved that the vote bo taken by counties ; this motion wiw seeondeti and adopted, and the Chairman ordered ; the roll to be called. Rowan, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and Surry voted, against nomination, aiidForsy the for .nom ination.;. Stokes not represented. Mr. Glemi nro? and in a concise ami ciear manner.1 explained the reason why the Om veil tion decliu- ep to make a nomination. 1 - : Mr D Lu Bnngle then offered a resolution endorsing VVm. H.;Bai- ley, Jvsq or "Rowan, an independ fTme we, a without '$r fh 7-for .rrr.-H9 r.J; WDfii oj.p.ni LXjc rw)tnb,v. 1 10 line time, doH) 1 1 i c I to the present incumbent-. I ,f. Cloud, or reeog- . -'i'llc ve, me uncouan- he last Legislature iBringle ealled for a hiclrf nsulteil as fol- ;Dayidson, Davie, 'Fj-sythe, in fayor in 'it; Surry votel nizing, as w rational act Mr. D. I county votei lows: flow Yaikiu,Sul of. the- ns'j against It;' , Mr WjR thanks of tvj etl to the for the al eiin moved that the tender eta r ies, r in which they had execute 1 lV4r duties : which -P4 enn moved t tu vcu tion be Cljij .1 nan and Seen blc J-vlhnerin whic moved, tht IK3 motion, was t Mr. I).' Li l i)glo e thanks 1 inA 4 tendered Wl IJYiienii. Esn.. for tho able maunert ij wnieh he had dis chanred his i a ay as Chairman of . w . I r tUn ilh 1110 fixevmn .'rtminiiiroui mv Judicial Dist ill) 4 : It was mot 4!andi seconded, that a copy of thi ijprix-eedinfrs bo fur-, tati ivilie American, ,Muon "fCepubllcan, t tht the Raleigh rorih State copy. V Eslcp. inoveil this now adjoum, which ded and adopted. ILMAIISII, Ch'n. a copy or ux i nished to the i Surry VUitl . witn me req Era and Ae4 D. I Brln:; Convention motion was Farmers lif.-UiEQCriisT.i the upper er lve ot party tion at 15, i?v ietlii.r iii AV ilkcs. At a moltligof tho fanners f li f 4 Wilkes, irrespei't a sembled in conven li.erV store, Saturday, June Cth, 18711 tho .'following town ships wer. r presented, to-wit : Elk, Beav r. Cfeek, Lewis Fork, Reddie's Ri 'cr'amf Job's Cabin. On motior ft . Wf. Hays was call ed to the Ch lit; "and E. K. Walsh, Secretary. ;i? '' .-( On rnotioi , fe'cofnliiittee of twelve Was made br he Chair six Con servatives np sixC Repuhlicims--frpm the djflo!iit'tbwnships, when thefollowin nlsolirtions w-ri unan imously ado )t'0 IZ'soliwl, JiTphat we do ivrw ti) drop the "Pojjtlcu Kings,'" as we think they mlmortolize too niuch a r h i t ra ry po yji I iS 2. That vm 6f :fn favor of a ma jority of the people. Vu I ing. :J. That w i :d; ci postal to polit ical nomiu;flticiis ai to tin- county officers. -Jhh3 are in favor .' tin Yietxmntry. recommend similar the balance of the : C . . proceedings ol this nieeiing be wAi'AhqErti and Stalls- ville Amrrk-CLil and! other p ipers friendly to filrniers'fule in the .stale, please to coiyi? - 1 ; UikW; 11 a .s, rirui. 1 L K. WAiJjj f ; Sec'y. I. That fv farmer rulikji r. That we3 proceedings lilt county. (i. l har. . tiif The tl Gold, On Wednesd trip ( nWPi negro farm of Afthar Spliglit, l-:sq., in this county, Hill aud Fr .1? i ...utr dispute win Frank struc with a hor oys, .lonu eatsori, got into a . i'oeing cotton, when i tie other on the heail '.fracturing ins sic mi. fDr. Pat. Exfailrtwasjfedlcd to atteiul lihe sufRVror iiii pro'nouiuAd "tlicfft hopeless, at boy was dyi. arrested and Benton, a J Saulston tow him to awai grand jury. about 17 yea The' New colored man ifmi 4Meft.sr.yifer siys : itfbflAst week, 011 the ' iu;ihuih i ii t lie CTI llit last accounts ihe" I Frank i'earson was arraigned before Jes-ie JSiicO rOi me re.iee in hill ip, who committed t!,o action ot the next Tie murderer is only i ff ago. '4me Times says: A 1 1 finer Km th nlanta. tion of J. L. rillem, fKs., mar this city, is troubled seriously, :ml will probably -dife'f. it 'ft-v i?ti on of the Ufses 'a'tlistinctly aul L't'lbliiiur the cri k'tmr 7! ' r r heart which ible !K6nd ri of a rain fnl;; iDr.; II. (J. Bates, the physieia nbunces it a lar as It may labors under has a frog 1 lis1 that nothing to cut him od 1 111 . attemlainv, pro- r,tus Case, but singu a:pea th(; poor man Kij impression that lie U of his breast, and f (li relieve him but and take it out. IN BA that a peti District Court 1 the ISa-Ktorn, Di: by Jiw. W. Ki; iu said District rupt under the 2d, 18tJ7, for a J thereof irom claims proxabl tho 2Uth day of A. M., at the IlCK-ster in ltui C., is asjsijfueil same, waen Tin who have pruvi persons in jnul .tillOW (IU3C, it s prayer u the a tliiril meeting titno nul lliH-o. - Nev-Herne, J BiiXN & Will 5l.law2v rpins is Td JL on tho Oth 1874, a warrant sued nut. of th United States f of North Carolii llarvit Harris, county 'of (Iranvl l;arohnn, who iSaiikrupt (on mat the uav IIEUEISV ti I V i: , cl ha been lilnil in thu f he United Htatts lr 'rlit Of jjNorth Carolina b3llr4f Kaslt oowntv, idy "derlaiod a IJank .4?;of C.l!iy;ress of Mnrch i-ntiariri an. I ccrtilit-aut ,1 ii dol.Ls ami other OJJeriilid act, and that pule, J874, at lo o i hufk, ine rt A. W. Siiallcn, kiuptcj, in UalniKh, N'.. iVif th6i hearing of th Ijlwhere all eretlitors, if heir debts, and lh r .tt,i may attend and y they have, why tho lj petitioner .should itot I Ithat 5 tlio second and . id bo hell at tho h .ton .i;.i'jruiK! 1 1, is7 1. m fl'INKKK, Clerk. IIS,. Attorneys. jj j.." H (jrvK Nonci:, Tiilt Uy if: June, A. I. 4 fBanruptC3f wax-i- listrict Court 01 tho Jij J$isterii Hislii. t i;apaiut thoestaUfot oil Henderson, in thor 114 And Slat-.! -! North h;S- been a Ijn led a Jjs 1 own rctit)on : if.it.; nf anv debts. and tlio doliveit' f proia-rtv Im- longio to ucl ianUnipt, t liini or for his use, ai I Ihetraiisf tr ol any )ropertv, by. b nj r! forbilh n tv aw; That a inc iVS the creditors of said bankrupt tf prove ' , their debts. and to choose on his estate, will JJankruptcy. to N. C, before A. on ... the 23th dl 1S74, at lOVeioeK - Deputy. M Chas. AI. Cooke! rpnis IS TOtC jl nave Deem a of -in ore assiunees i' held at u Court of i holdeu at lUleili, V.Shall'er, Keister,' 'I of, June, A. I. j : M.t i itAfii. nirji, t ial M Mosseiij,'er. Aftomey. ",t w.lw Ai NOTIC1' ThZt i Mnted Assitieo it to j-AOtr some dabate, this.. resolution I- was withdrawn nnd the fo ilowin tin mntii m ! " 1 i : u.. Hiuuuii, i uuuiiumue oji ere- ouereu liisiuaa : t,..'. 1 .'-xr n' , .... ti lajffMf 1 ; ibUa, Qranvillo t oun- ty,;vAlKi was adjadged a bankrupt ineaiaieip ounu saiu roan. 1 ne pron-ssionai wire-pullers and men Hon. A. u. Tonrge has an- 1 oeniiais and permanent organiza- j Whereas, ym. II. Bailey, having sale of stock is postponed, however, j who have hrought reproach 011 the ! nounced himself a t-aiuiidate for re- ' tiun was aPl)0mted, eonsi-ting of , declared, himself .an independent until April, 1875, to give the Leg- j It. publiin party.to take hack seats, -election as Judge of the Seventh j John .mwf. ISJwi islatureof North Carolina an opr-ja.u, unh.s they do so, there are J District. j 1 T tunity to levy a tax to meet the in- J thou'saiul tf Republicans who will ,! " " i of Pasquotank ; Josiah Nicholaon, Forsythe, has been nominated as terest, and in case such action is ta- j not submit to their nominations 1 The Democrats of tho Sevonth f i Perquiman; K. llolley, the Democratic! candidate for said or to their " vigorous iho of the ! Contrressiomil Distriet i,v.. . nn,,,. ! uJ:aii a"u . ! pos lion 111 said District, therefore, v --. . . nniv v ifir 1 ' rw lit .Nir.ydjv.i parly lash. Inated XX? Rohhlns. i on behalf the f'ommitti e said that Resolved, That we, therepresen ta lives of the Republican Party in ujr ujo ijwiriu i ourt or tlie c i,-d States for the Eastern District of Norili Carolina upon the petition of one of his creditors. L. D. II I J A ItlT, Assi snew ltaleih, June 5, 1871. 1 2t rpiIIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That I JU Jiave been appointel tne ashiiiw of the estate and ' effects of Tiomas Edarertoii. of Johnston oounty. N.- C J.'MHUA It. HILL. Assly Kaleih. Juno 8, 171.
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1874, edition 1
2
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