r - " - ., , -
I I ': - -
OFFICIAL.
Aus or tiii: ir.viTi:n status,
J. PASSED AT Tl I K VI ILST SES
SION OF. Till-: iUUTY-THIK!
CONGRESS. :
General nature Xo. SG.J
AN" ACT making: appropriations
for the support or the .Military
Academy for tJie fiscal year end-
rigjuno imriiein, cigiuecn Hun
dred and seventy-live,
ie it enacted by the Senate and
Ilqtiso of Representatives of tiio
United States of America in Con
grf assembled, That the following
sums be, and the same are hereby
appropriated, out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appro
priated, for the support of the Mili
itary Academy for the year ending
June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and seventy-five :
For additional pay of officers, and
for pay of instructors, professors,
cidets, and musicians, two hundred
and thirty-seven thousand dollars.
For repairs and improvements,
timber, plank, boards, joists, wall
strips, laths, shingles, slate, tin,
sheet-lead, nails, screws, Iocks.butls,
hinges, glass, paint, turcntine,oils,
bricks, varnish, stone, lime, cement,
plaster, hair, blasting-powder, fuse,
iron, steel, tools, mantels, and other
similar materials, fourteen thous
and five hundred dollars.
For pay of citizen-mechanics and
labor employed upon repairs that
ran not be done by enlisted men,
eight thousand dollars.
For fuel and apparatus, namely,
- -oaI, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces,
ranges, fire-bricks, and repairs of
steam her. ting apparatus, fourteen
thousand dollars.
For gas pijes, lixlures, lamp
posts, gas lamps, gasometers, and
retorts, and annual repairs, six hun
dred dollars.
For fuel fortadets' mess hall,
shops, and laundry, three thousand
five hundred dollars.
For postage and telegrams, three
hundred dollars.
For stationery,, blank books, pa
per, envelopes," juills, sleel pens,
iKMicus, mucnaire, wax, ami ink, six
hundred dollars.
For transudation of materials,
uiscnargeu eaueis, and iernages.ono
thousand eight hundred-dollars.
1' or printing tyie, materials for
office, diplomas for graduates, regis
ters ami blanks, seven hundred dol
lars: :.For compensation of pressman
and lithographer, one hundred clol
lars.
H'"or clerk to disbursing officer and
quartermaster, one thousand six
hundred and fifty dollars.
For clerk to adjutant, one thou
sand five hundred dollars.
;For clerk to treasurer, one thou
sand five hundred dollars.
' fPor department of instruction in
nathematics, namely : For repairs
of instruments, fifty dollars; text
lKoks and stationery for instructors,
thirty dollars.
For department of artillery, cav
alry, and infantry tactics, namely:
For tan bark for riding hall and
gymnasium, three hundred dollars ;
repairing camp stools, tents, and
camp furniture, fifty dollars; floor
ing and mats,apparatus,and repairs
of gymnasium, five hundred dol
lars; clock and furniture for otlice
of commandant of cadets, seventy
five dollars; stationery for uso of
instructor and assistants, one hun
dred dollars; foils, gloves, masks,
fencing jackets, anil repairs, two
hundred dollars.
For department of civil and mili
tiry engineering: For models,
mips, repairs of instruments, text
bxks, books of reference, and sta
stionery for use of instructors, live
Hundred dollars.
Jbor department of chemistry.
and wicking for lighting the acade
my, cadet barracks, mess nail
offices, s'able, and side walks, four
thousand dollars; water pipes
pi umbing, and repairs, two thousand
iloinrs: cleaning puDJic buildings
(not quarters,), five hundred and
sixty dollars; brooms, brushes.
pails, tubs, soap, and cloths, two
hundred dollars; chalk, crayons,
sponge, slate, and rubbers for reci
tation rooms, one hundred dollars;
compensation of chapel organist,
two hundred dollars; compensation
of librarian, ono hundred, and
twenty dollars: compensation of
non-commissioned officer in charge
of mechanics, fifty dollars; com
pensation of soldier writing in
adjutant's office, fifty dollars; pay
of engineer of heating and venti
lating apparatus for the cadet bar
racks, cliaix-l, and philosophical
academy, including the library, one
thousand live hundred dollars; pay
of assistant of same, seven hundred
and twenty dollars ; pay of five fire
men, two thousand two hundred
dollars; increase and expense of the
library, tooks, magazines, periodi
cals, and binding, two thousand
dollars.
For pay of librarian's assistant,
ono thousand dollars.
ror contingencies for superin
tendent of the academy, one thou
sand dollars.
For furniture for cadet hospital
and repairs, one hundred dollars.
For printing catalogue for libra
ry five hundred dollars.
Buildings and grounds: For
repairing and opening roads and
walks, five hundred dollars.
For continuing superstructure of
the new hospital for cadets, twenty
thousand dollars.
For continuing construction of
sewerage from barracks and quar
ters, three thousand dollars.
' For repairs to reservoirs and in
creasing capacities, one thousand
dollars.
Approved, Juno G, 1874.
I
(jkxkual natureNo. 37. j
AN ACT to change the name of
the port of San Pedro, California,
to llunngton.
15e it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the port of
ban I'udro, on the I'acinc coast,
snail bo called Wilmington.
Approved, June 7, 1874.
in
General nature No. 38. J
AN ACT to equalize pensions
certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That all persons
entitled to pensions under special
acts fixing the rale of such pensions,
and now receiving or entitled to
receive a less pension than that al
lowed by the general pension laws
under like circumstances, are, in
lieu of their present rate of pension,
hereby declared to be entitled to
the benefits and subject to the limi
tations of the general pension laws
entitled 44 An act to revise, consoli
date, and amend the laws relating
to pensions," approved March third,
eignteen hundred and seventy
three; and that this act go into ef
fect from and after its passage:
Provided. That this act shall not be
construed to reduce any pension
grained by special act.
Approved, June 6, 1S74.
mineralogy, and geology : For
chemicals, including chemical ap
paratus, glass and porcelain ware,
paper, wire and sheet metal and
.ores, and photographic materials,
nine hundred dollars; rough speci
mens, files, alcohol, lamis, blow
pipes, pencils, and steel and agate
mortars, for practical instruction in
mineralogy; for fossils illustrating
the different rock formations, for
duly use in section rooms, and for
gradual increase of the cabinet,
eight hundred dollars; repairs and
a lditions f electric, galvanic, mag
netic, .electro-magnetic, magneto
electric, pneumatic, and thermic
apparatus, and apparatus illustrat
ing opucai properties ot substances,
eignt Hundred dollars ;
aad metal work, inclm
for the same, til?
mechanic, to ber5
ical and geol'
and In"""
icmi
Ci EN Kit A I NATURE NO. 30. J
AN ACT to .amend the act entitled
" An act to promote the develop
ment of the mining resources of
tho United States," passed May
tenth, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the provi
sions of the fifth section of the act
entitled 41 Ah act to promote the
development of the mining resour
ces of the United States," passed
May tenth, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two, which requires expen
ditures of labor and improvements
on claims located prior to the pas
sage of said act, are hereby so amend
ed that the time for the first annu
al expenditure on claims located
prior to tho passage of said act
shall be extended to the first day
of January, eighteen hundred and
seventy-five.
PP roved, Juno G, 1S74.
neral nature No. 4a
CT authorizing corrections
Smade in errors of prize lists.
Enacted by the Senate and
.Representatives of the
;s or America in Con-
Ied, That the second
hagraph3 of the tenth
navy prize law, ap
thirtieth, eighteen
Jnd sixty-four, which re
s& shares of commanders of
js ana iieet captains, shall
otneers
r
vessel upon which tho same are to
be laden, and the port to which they
are intended to be exported. He
shall, after the quantity of spirits
has been determined by the ganger
and inspector, file with the collector
or the port an export entry verified
by his oath ori affirmation. He
shall also give bond to the United
btates, with at least two sureties,
satisfactory to the collector of cus
toms, conditioned that the- princi
pal named In said bond will export
the spirits as specified in said entry
to the port designated in said entry,
or to some other port" without the
jurisdiction of the United States.
And upon the lading of such
spirits, the collector of the port, af
ter proper bonds for the exportation
of the same have been completed
by the exporter or owner at the port
of shipment thereof, shall transmit
to tne collector or internal revenue
of the district from which the said
spirits were withdrawn for expor
tation, a clearance certificate and a
detailed report of the gauger, which
report shall show the capacity of
each cask In wine gallons, and tne
a a . a m m - ' 1 1
contents inereoi in wine, gaiions,
proof gallons, and taxable gallons.
Upon receipt ; of the certificate
and report, and upon payment of
tax on deficiency, ir any, the col
lector of internal revenue shall can
cel the transport ion bond. The
bond required to be given for tho
landing at n foreign port of dis
tilled spirits shall be cancelled upon
the presentation of satisfactory
proof and certificates that said dis
tilled spirits have been landed at
the X)rt of destination named In the
bill of lading or any other port
without -the jurisdiction of the
United States or upon satisfactory
proof that after shipment tho same
were lost at sea without fault or
neglect of the owner or shipper
hereof.
Sec. 2. That on and after the first
day of July, eighteen hundred and
seventy-four, for the expense of pro
viding and ahixing the stamps to
each cask containing distilled spirits
or exportation, there shall be
charged ten cents for each stamp
instead of twenty-five cents as now
rcouired bv law.
Approved, June 9, 1S74.
General nature No. 42.1
AN ACT in reference to the oper
ations of the shipping commis
sioners7 act, approved June sev-
a entli, eighteen hundred and sev
enty-two.
Beit enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled. That none of the
provisions of an act entitled 44 An
act to authorize the appointment of
shipping commissioners by the sev
eral circuit courts of the United
States to superintend the shipping
and discharge of 3eamen engaged in
merchant ships belonging to the
United States, and for the further
protection of seamen " sall apply
to sail or steam vessels engaged in
the coastwise trade.except tho coast
wise trade between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts, or in the lake
going trade, touching at foreign
ports or otherwise, or in the trade
between the United States and the
British North American possessions.
or in any case where the seamen
are by custom or agreement enti
tled to participate in the profits or
result of a cruise, or voyage.
Approved, June 9, 1874.
WEEKLY EBA.
Official Org?m of the United State.
il ?M--nv
r
4v W
Tne liepuoilcan party opposes
everything looking to the mixing
of the races in the family, the
church itnd the I school, and every
Republican member of the House
of Representatives of our State Leg-,
islature so voted last winter.
Mr. ureeiey was notoriously in
favor of all these things and the
Democracy said he was the most
proper man in all this nation to be
President, T : - : .. v"
When the people of North Caro-
sistent political record. An old
Henry Clay Whig, Dr. Cook's
name ..was placed upon the Bell and
Everet t 1 ickt for Presidential Elec
tor; ho was o'pjMd to secession and
was a UnionJ man during the war
in principle, though j meeting all
the requirements of. theC"ii feder
ate Government ; has .!servvd sever
al times in jtho State' legislature ;
co-operated j with A the' Democrats
and voted fin? Horace Greeley, which
act he considers placed him in the
Una hear the Democracy prating Republican ranks in-side other old
about negro social equality, they lineWhtes.
W. M. BROWN, Manager.
will bo apt to remind them of what
Mr. Greejey , was 'and what ho
would have clone if elected irnsi
tifnt. I
Dr. Cook is an able debater and
equal tothotask of discussing the.
questions of the day. I
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1874.
The .Lee Executive Committee
Republican Nominees, j On Tuesday, theSOth of June, Mr.
STATE TICKET.
1 w
For Superintendent of Public Instruction:
THOMAS R. PUR NELL,
OP FORSYTHE.
lions. On the
semblinsr of t
CONGRESSIONAL. TICKET.
For Congress Uh District:
JAMES H. HE ADEN,
OP CHATHAM.
T. F. Lee's Executive Committee
of Wake county met' in this. city.
At the time of going to press we
had learnt nothing of its deiibera-
morning of the as
le Committee we
threw out the following suggestions:
It has exceedingly difficult and re
sponsible duties to perform. The
success of the party in the county
depends on the manner in which
the Committee! shall act. There is
JOr. Chapiii's Card.
We publish i n another place
B. Chapin,
seen that
he endorses as true the account
to-day the card of Dr. A. I
of Chatham It will be
'1
Republican Meeting in Bertie.
Recording to previous notice, a
Convention of tho Republican p iK
ty of Uertie county, N. C, assem
bled at the Court House, in tho
town of Windsor, on Thursday, '25lh
June, A. IX 1874, for the purpose
of nominating '-candidates to repre
sent this anil Noi thampton coun
ties in the Senate, and a candidate
to represent Hertie county in the
Legislature .fN. C.,and candidates
to till the various offices of said
county.
The Con ven tio:i was called to or
der by John W. Sessoms, Chair
man of the Executive Committee
of said county, and after explain
ing the object of tho meeting and
urging the Kepubiieans to have
peace, and harmony for the good of
the Kepubm-.in parts'.
On motion, George l,ec was called
to tho Chair and b W. IJell ap
pointed Secretary.
The Chairman then announced
that the Convention was ready to
proceed to business. ;
It-then adjourned until 7 o'clock,
P. M. At the appointed time the
meeting met according to adjourn-
M. .
given by the Era of the discussion
in the Franklinton Convention be- ment. being represented by every
I - .- I rrninn.,Kln Sr. 4 k.. .. .1 .1
tween himself and Hon. W. A. Urt?tT'l ma,,
1 rfm folffiwincp nnminnfirirw
Smith. Dr. C. distinctly states new Rn.nt, w r im,
that lie did ; not even refer to the I Northampton.
Ilepresen ta t i ve Wm .
For
Ward.
For Superior Court Clerk W. 1
T.
1
JUDICtAL TICKET.
For Xolicitor-Mh District:
JOHN C. L. HARRIS,
OP WAKE.
LKGISLATIVK TICKET.
WAKE COUNTY.
For Senate 18th District
JAMES TT. HARRIS.
For House of Representatives :
THOMAS M. ARUO,
STEWART ELLISON,
ISAIAH KING,
JAMES H. JONES.
civil rights bill in the convention,
and further that he has ever oppos
ed the bill.
This settles the dispute between
the Era and Dailu News, on this
no use in concealing me iacunai subject in favor of tho Bra, and
there is general dissatisfaction sh0ws how daspcrate the Democra-
among inexiepuuiicauMU uiu cuuu- lhfiir ftflr0rb to eharrrfl n F.r T T. P.ilo T IT IT.J.I
ty. Two county Conventions have Republicans with fovorinrtheSum- Cado Mountain and Wright Cherry'.
been held and two sets of Republi- npr pivIi Trut n?n For Coroner Bryant Lee.
mi -o ur i r The folloVIng persons were an-
The Republican party is in favor ported tho Executive Committw
of the equal protection by law to for tho county of Bertie, as follows :
the colored man in all his rierhts. Coleraine Township John W.
It p-imrnntpn him 1 hn rto-ht. tn ivnr. ePIn? . ' )
a - - w
Gurley.
i For Register of Deeds U.
ForSheriff-F. W. Boll.
King.
For Treasurer John G. Mitchell.
For County Commissioners f-1 1.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff:
ROBERT W. WYNNE.
For Superior Court Clerk an( Judge of
Probate :
ALBERT MAG N IN.
For Register of Deeds :
WILLTAM W. WHITE.
For Treasurer:
WILLTAM M. BROWN.
For Coroner:
PAUL LI NUKE.
J.
For Surveyor':
P. H. ADAMS.
can candidates are in the field. The
causes which Jed to this division
are well known and need not be re
verted to here! If the Committee
shall take proper action these dis
sensions can bq healed and the har
mony and success of the party se
cured. Will an earnest and dispas
sionate effort be made by the Com
mittee to secure this end ? We con
fess that we have our hopes and our
fears in regard to tho solution of
this question. I
The legislative ticket put forth
by tho Court House Convention is
objectionable, l it was adopted by
the Metropolitan Hall Convention
not because it was satisfactory or
because it was considered strong,
but because it! was deemed better
to adopt an Unsatisfactory ticket
than run the risk of having Demo
crat eiocieo. -Let tho objections to
this ticket be duly considered, and
if it shall bo found that they are
weii tounucu, let ino remedy do ap
plied, i
ship God unmolested according to
the dictates of his own conscience.
It guarantees him the equal bene
fits of the public sehoois;Jbut neith
er the white Republicans or the
colored Republicans desire tho mix-
ing 01 tne races in churches or
schools.
Gen. II. G. Spruill, of Pasquo-
Windsor F. W. Bell.
Merry Hill J. II. Holder.
Whites-Brown Holly.
Snake Bite Bryant Lee.
Woodville Watson Lewis.
Roxobcl Perry Watson.
Mitchells Wright Cherry.
On motion, Johu W. Sessoms was
elected Chairman of said commit
tee by acclamation and F. W. Bell
appoi n ted Secretary.
By invitation the meeting was
ably addressed by J. J. Martin, and
tank county, died in Elizabeth City A. M. Moore, of Edenton ; tho lat
ter is a wneei-horse on the stump. ,
On motion, it was unanimously
resolved that tho proceedings of this
mooting be sent to tho Raleigh Era
and the North CbroUnian lor publi
cation. On motion, tho meeting adjourned.
GEO RUE LEE,Chn.
F. W. Bell, Sec'y.
on Saturday, the 20th inst. Tie was
well known throughout Eastern
Carolina vr.d represented the county
of Tyrrel-;in tho State Senate from
to 1812. Ho was also once a
member of tho State B;ard of In
ternal Improvements. At the time
of his death Gen. Spruill w;isin the
GGth year of his age.
For Count Commissioners :
MOSES G. TODD,
CLINTON W. WILLIAMS,
NORFLEET JEFFREYS,
THOMAS C. SMITH,
HENRY C. SMITH.
There
are tx many legislative
Election: Thursday, Auns-tOth.
Randolph. County Convention.
The Republican County Conven
tion met at tne Court-house in Ashe-
boro, on Saturday, the 27th of June.
The house was called to order by
George W. Reid, Esq., Chairman of
the County Executive Committee,
who stated the object of the meet
ing to be for the purpose of nomi
nating candidates for the General
aaIn order to &ecuie iheLia it is
necessary that the pvjee of sub
scription shall stcroaipjHf all or
ders for (he paper. Our terms tire
cash.
I5y Authority.
We are authorized bv JVIr. T. R.
Purnell, the Republican candidate
forSuperintendent of Public Instruc
tion, to say that he never had any
association or affiliation with the
ut jHt v-svs ivAciivo m j m tit i -ww -tt i . . .
Aec0mM,r or,,i hn nnt Jvu mux or any Kinrireu orgamza-
O! . a.! . i I (inn rn.tlir.ii 4 K 1 . . r tn
a Dase fabrication and', confemot-
offices, at the same time declining
name to be brought
renomi-
1
r
jitin-
inili-
dol-
ing,
)ia-
V)ks,
in-
lars ;
iiundred
ich : For
y for the use
-cvcnty-iivo dollars.
.ment of Spanish : For
yuu:s and stationery for the
,1 Instructors, fifty dollars.
For department of law and ethics i
For text books and stationery and
books of reference for, tho uso of in
structors, fifty dollars: Provided,
That the Secretary" of War may
assign one of tho judge advocates
of the Army to be professor of law.
For department of drawing : For
models for second-class, one hun
dred dollars ; models for third class
one hundred dollars ; tar board for
mounting models, thirty dollars;
frames for securing models from
Injury, fifty dollars; colors, brushes,
peaciLj,. and paper for the use of
Instructors, twenty-five dollars.
. For expenses of tho board of visi
tors, four thousand two hundred
dollars.. -
For miscellaneous and contingent
expenses: For gas, coal oil, candles,
serving in those
Kins from ADril. eighteen h titl
ed and sixty-one, (thecommeuce-
of the late war, ) and the shares
shall bo paid in the manner as pro- Hams, Joseph .Thornburg.
viueu jur uivision coramanuers in Th ranr iriatM oii
oaiu Daoiiu uurairrann.
mtuo iu uu uiumi uui ui inu naval I rlrmsrc intnrlmiol urtfh ct;.m'n
to permit his
before the Convention for
nation for the Legislature, believing
such a course best to promote the
harmony and success of the Repub
lican cause.
On motion of E. T. Blair, Joel
Ash wort li was called 'to tho chair
and Dr. C. W. Woollen was re
quested to act as Secretary.
b Balloting for candidates being next
in order, the nominations resulted
as follows :
For Senate, 2oth District, Dr. Ri-
lev Brown, of Moore: for IIouso
of Representatives, J. W. Bean, J.
A. Blair; for Sheriff, W. R. Ash
worth ; for Clerk Superior Court,
A. M. Diffee: for Register of Deeds.
Jesse L. Giles; for County Treas
urer, Nathan T. Pearson ; for Coun
ty Surveyor, M. C. Spoon ; for Cor
oner, D. N. Burrow; for Commis
sioners, R. M. Free, Isaac Lee,
Joseph Hoover, Cummings King,
John Brady.
The following County Executive
Committee was elected :
W. C. Wellborn, N. T. Pearson,
C. W. Woollen, P. P. Freeman. C.
F. Fox, J. F. Trogden, Benj. Miili
kan, F. Pearce, L. G. Bingham,
Joel Ashworth. A. A. Barker. John
Brady, Enoch Garner, Henry Wil-
ible slander, but
meaner than tho
it, or the ono who
tion.
it is not naser or
man who makes
gives it eJ reva
lidates fjom the city. All reside
in Raleigh except one, and he in
he immediate vicinity. Let this
be looked to. 1
The ticket for County Commis
sioners should he material! v
clianed. Thoi Commissioners are
among the most important omcers
in the management of county
finances in fact to these five men
is committed the entire manage
ment of the county affairs. With
the exception of one man, the ticket
nominated for Commissioners bv
the Court House Convention is not
qualified by experience or knowl
edge of business to discharge the
cers.
Leave 1:0 m in on the ticket, no
matter what . his. party services
may have been, airainst
Republican Convention in Cas
well Comity I
In pursuanco of a call by tho
Executive Committee.through Wil
son Carey, the Republicans of (Xt.-t-
weil met at the Court-house jit :m-
J. C. L. Harris, Esq.
Wo are requested to announce
that our candidate for Solicitor in
vnio i.-mv-u i.o ,,.i,Yw.ivu ceyvuie, on Juno ism, 187-1.
from filling his appointments by The following nominations
nrotraeted siekness in his fain il v. made:
This is to be regretted, as Mr. Harris
is a' good ; speaker, and his efforts
in the District would tell well for
the party.!
were
For House of Representatives,
Philip Hodnett, Wilson Carey sub
sequently, Mr. Hodnett decJjixMl
and Mr. Thomas Harrison was sub-
COBRKSPO DENCli.
It must not be understood ihat Tub Era
endorses tutj sentiments of its correspond
ents in cvevy Instance. lis columns are
open to the friends of the party, and their
coiumunleac.on wIl be given the public
as containing the views and sentiments of
the writers, i
stituted, who accepted.; lor Hiieriif,
Jeremiah Graves; for Register (
Deeds, George Pinnix ; for Superior
Court Clerk, John II. Kerr ; for
Treasurer, T. J. Johnson ; for Com- ,
missioners, Yancey Jones, John S.
Barnwell, Richard Jones, Henry J.,
Phillips, Daniel Johnson ; for Cor
oner, Levi C. Page; for Surveyor,
Charles Winstead. f .
Speeches wero inde by .Ir. Ca
rey, Prof. Fleet ana others. 1
After pledging (ts support to Col.
W. F. Henderson and Ih'o other
charge of defalcation can be brought.
The Republicans of Wake desire
Ir. Chapin on Civil Rights.
To the Editor of the Era :
My attention has just been called
to an article in the Daily News, nominations by tho Republican pa r
headed "Significant," in which an ty, and requesting Mr. Fleet to ad
attack is made on the Hon. James dress the people of tho different
II. Headeh for- remarks alleged to townshins of the countv on tin- snb-
whom a have been ;mado by meattho Frank- ject of education, the Convention
pension fund : and all acts incon
sistent with the provisiona of this
act be, and the same are hereby,
repealed.
Approved, June 8, 1S7I.
Civil IUffhts Mixed School
We sliowed in tho 'a.-: ; r,suo of
the Era that the Republicans of rhe
State are in favor of equ i1 r:hs
before the law for all Amer-can
citizens, but oppose :he mixing of
the races in schools, churches, &e.
Now we propose to show up the
Democracy on the subject of mLxed
schools.
On the lGth of May, 1S72, Horace
Greeley delivered an add re - lefore
tho colored people at Pougii tee risie,
New York. In that address he
said :
"I hope the lime wiis come
when our educational' ius'Uuiioiis
and seminaries wilt be open to men
of all races witii a freedom, with a
hospitality which has never vet
been enjoyed, i trust the fine
will come when no man's color w II
exclude him from any re! igioiu or
ganization whatever. &q ihey sav,
with regard to our torn 31 an schools.
wt It f x m
1 euiifl nflv- I ..rri K7f " j j wiiere a sinaii ais.ric; contains out
1, sampay responded in brief and spicy ad-1 95 nr f.,mii;wi it ; r,..atr?r
of tho nav! aA fii....i ..-u or cHJ iamuies, it i.s -imply :m-
linton Coiivention. The article
makes a small mistake- (Democratic
riflnpfs tiAUpr nnhlish fnJsphnntl ni
competent county officers, and cred- misreprese)tiations), in which it is
itab?e representatives in the Gen- represented that I denounced the
adjourned.
DANIEL JOHNSON, Ch'n.
J. II. Fleet, Sec'y.
eral Assembly. They desire an
honest administration of county
affairs, prompt collection of county
taxes ana a prompt settlement with
the County Treasurer as well as the
State Treasurer. They desire that
the school taxes shall be promptly
paid over to the Treasurer, and that
thy Commissioners shall promptly
apportion too same among the
owr.sh;ps-so thafihe public schools
m.i," be opened at a season most
convecUnt fo parents and scholars.
If these sugg-stions are heeded
if :he.?e reasonable demands are met
and considered in a prope; spirit,
tho Jiarmony; and success of the
.party ii.'che euunty will be secured
beyond doulK. But if tho ticket
nominated y the Court 'House
Convent ion is left as it is, there is
Hon. W. A. Smith for his course on
the Civil Rights bill. Mr. Headen
eannot bd held responsible for the
views of all his supporters any more
than Mr. Davis. Is Mr. Davis pre
pared to endorse the views of all his
supporters, say Jo. Turner, for in
stance. Mr. Headen was not pres
ent in the Convention, therefore he
had no opportunity of endorsing
me or defending Mr. Smith, and in
the next place I made no attack on
the Hon. W. A. Smith for his course
on the Civil Rights bill, or even re
ferred to it in any way. -.
. Although my views or oninions
mav hRnfliHlpmnuvmonno vat u persons 111 interest, may attend anl
is well known in this narfc nf iha, show H?' if a.".y thev have, why the
RiliSfi -1 ?"i?S prayer of the saiU peuiionor.honlii not
. n T. ,.T. . uipuaeu be granted.- And tbat the second and
rirst brougntiprward by those reat mo an place,
IN B ANItRUPTC Y.
"VTOTICE IS IIEIEEIIV (;iVl'.,
JL1( tJiat a petition has been filed in iln
District Court of the . United States f.r
the Eastern District of North Carolina
by Jos. W. Kimbell, cf Nash eounlv,
in said District, duly declared a Bank
rupt under the actof Congress or March
2d, 18i7t for a discharge and ccj ; ijca
thereof from alibis dehLs and other
claims provable undersold act, and that
the 29th day or June, 1H74, at 10 o'clock,
a. m., at the olU-jo 01 A. W. Sliaircr,
Kei .ter in Danki uptcr, inltaleh, N.
C, is assigned lor the hearing of tho
same, when and where all c. editors.
who have proved their deb:s, and other
Democratic lisrhts, Horace Greelev
and Charles Sumner.
A. B. CHAPIN.
Had ley's Mill.?, June 21st, 1871.
music by the Asheboro Brass Band. i'i T" s v .J'
! ""w " F'wuiugs ui schon! ajhI in thtwo r-K tr, foe of . a.u rU.,
7. 7 . V . , . . . v" -w --jr I ' ' ' ' a uiiitjHvl .U5 1U lit UVc
no ;i-.pe of su ces.
Let there be no
action, iet there be no crimination The discussion between Col. Hen-
or recrimination. Let the Commit- derson and Gen. Scales came olf on
j Fair IMay.
iemier, or hasty To the Editor of the Era:
this meeting j be sent to the
and
Kaleteh
JSew
Era for
IGeneral nature No. 41. J
AN ACT to facilitate the expor
tation of distilled spirits, and
amendatory of the acts in relation
thereto. ...
Be it enacted by the Senate arid
House of Kepresentatives of the
unuea btatcs of Amer ra In rvm.
North State
publication. 1
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
JOEL ASH WORTH, Ch'n.
C. V. .Woollen, Sec'y
chi I di tit is to
not have anv
Monday, June 22d, 1874. Kach of j
them spoke one and a half hours in
school with white
say that they shall
school whatever."
The Democratic party were so
much pleased with Mr. Greeley's
sentiments in regard to the uoliii-
Mat - has a. heart the good of the joint discussion ; and notwithstand- Bankrupt
New-fierne. N. C. June 11. 1874.
C1IAS. K. TINKI5U, Clerk.
Buns fc Williams, Attorneys.
51 lav3w
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. Tliat
on the 9th iiay of June, A. 1.
1874, a warrant in Car.kruptey ;i a
snM out or the Di?tri -t Uoart o the
Unites! States for the Eastern I;-tnct
of North Carolina, ngibmt thec-'afe ot
Harvil Harris, of Henderson, i.i tho
county of OranviHo, and Siato of NorUi
Carolina, who ha htou a iju n
entire pi
will b we:!
in tne countv. and all
9
Otherwise, vice versa.
Ir. C. Im. Cook, of Wilkes.
y
Nomiuatcd for Congress.
i - .
The Wilmincrton. N. CL. los sax-s mi ana social equality of the races Delegates (says the Statesville
tliat, for the first time since the war. that in less than two months nflpr lmeAfia;i from tho smrm-ui mim.
, - ... T l - - - . - ' - vM...-
mere is a plethora of monev in tlm u.,,intu
S SJXR??"!! nSPte "r th'hfX""- nominated him a, tl.eh- oandi- DUtr'et, ambled at Yadkinville. breath appealed to hi., Democratic
" " MVJ I . . . . I . I AT" Z 1 A A 1 1 . 9
asked 12 to 18 per cent: It savs aaie ,or highest office :n the 'iuesany, to select a suitable candi- if1-" ,u out ai.H "nn in a11
there is no business in Wilmimrton pift of tho Amprin npnn'P Ar ' rlAtnnri rl.A TprnMiM f?Puf . ine democrats on tne aay ol eiec-
.i ,. ;; .... - fc" I v r I ..v.w I nnn cn oa to innn tr oftvnf 1,Sr
represent vhis District m the next Henderson rose nnd ifTnm
mjr tins was the i anoointment
Messrs. tScales and
the Democracy fee
grot the worst of it, as soon as Gen.
Scales, who had the last speech.
closed, one well known Strudwick
was ei ven a chance at our candidate.
Col.Henderson as his competitor had
failed to meet the issues. He said H.
was a man of straw, hutat the next
Of That tho
on hi
payment
own L'c.y.ou:
of anv tlehts.
I Henderson, and and tlie delivery or a:iy pr.;ei tvr bo
iingr that they had ln&'sto Mich bankrupt, to U'xmv
that will bear
such rate. It
owner or owners of distilled snirirs
shall dosire to withdraw the
same from anv distil I prv hnnr?!
warehouse for exportation nnrlpr
existing law, such owner or owners
may at their option, in lieu of exe
cuting an export bond as now pro
vided by law, give a transportation
bond with sureties satisfarv tn
tho collector of internal
and under such rules and regula-
uuus as uie secreiary or the Treas
ury may prescribe, conditioned for
the jdue delivery thereof on tni
K S,?2I" Tftaion, ' 1,0 P'. by drinking buttermilk. They these lJemocrats, after! (hey have
SSS hCK SSJL S?le. ''y failed in their gigantic effort to fiiS-
of export, too exported or ..wmVn I mkXtVr r niUUar enCCt !. clal quality. In
TMOT -! t- oKr.11 t 1 , 1 .... I . j w.
uuii uuttouau nil in t-f l ih r fi v nnriti
a. - .j ..m.j
:?"r "Vx"0,".?1 l" uunnlngham, the murderer
the payment of anv l Rnmnpp. tho nnrfimii. I r'.nA
A W9 . 4 1 A W 1 A I
avi v uca Liir: uun k m m i a f w
imroF tuoir a, " auvocaie oi xur.
man four, five or six per cent, to I xuirouu nis civu rigit3 o.a i
depositors, and that eight per cent. I the Senate of the Uuited States,
.i J- "oul,u cnarge oorrpwere, and the Democrats seemed anxious
dunrVyVh,Ch is to have a man in the;1Pres!de.'3
vuciit yu vi uuivi uui ;Veo me Dili II
The Wlmlncton kartells of an 1V !"uum 1 1?3 V " : 1
entire family bein? DoLsonwl in thf . ssow Wltn whav onn.r.Mteney m
or
for his use. and the transfer of anv
property, by him, are forbi.lden by
law; xnat a meeting or tno -rrlitorM
of said bankrupt, toiovo their deb:.,
and to choose one or mere assignee of
his estate, will be held at a Court ot
Bankruptcy, to le hoMen at R!i-ih,
N. C, before A. W. Shalfer, Itev'isu r,
on the lth day of Juno, A. 1.
1874, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
JOSHUA D. IIILTw,
Deputy Marshal as Messenger.
Chas.'M. Cooke, Attorney. 5lw3v
Greeley, had just Congress. In the absence of the only a man of straw, they need THIS Is.TO G.IVB NpWCB, That a
introduced his civil rights bill into proceedings had, which have not PA emselves to any trouble, TlVoS p! Dever
.1. .. . i nui innr itrra wa artrtmexrt xxrit inh nrn i . . . . -
yet come to hand, we can merely ? vn!,,MOWed whlJ PS SceJa W u.,ie
state that the invention was large- IcmlOiTRn TtRPTTRT.Tr! a w ' hll' b?Z
setting, forth his intention to "? Stembur?, nelr OM IFort Sade
port the same, and tho name of tho a full coSesiiM. ' ade
the churches
and schoOiS upon the people of the
country- what righ t hi ve they to
charge their acts on the llepublican
party ? . '1
large-
attcndei.1, tho nreatest harmonv
and enthusiasm prevailed, and after
a friendly consultation, Dr. C. L.
Cook, of Wilkes, was chosen unan
imously rbr the position. Dr. Cook
was present, accepted and made an
able address to the assemblage.
The choice is a most excellent one.
Dr. Cook is no stranger to a large
number ' , of our ; citizens. ; He is a
gentleman of talents and has a con
ACOIiORED REPUBLIC A N".
Milton June 23d, 1874.
. j- ; r
In Syracuse, New York, on the
24th iusti, the roof of a church fell
in, killing nineteen persons, mostly
young ladies. Several others are
so badly injured that their lives are
despaired of. The cause of the dis
aster was the defective construction
or the building supporting the truss,
which was composed of planks
spiked together. Tho excitement
is very great.
the 2d day of July, 1874. at 10 o'clock
a. m., for the purposes named in tho
27th and 28th sections of the Bankrupt
Act of March 2, 1867.
VV. J. HAWKINS.
'WALTER CLARK,
Trustees.
Raleigh, N. C, June 22, 1871. 2t
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That I
have boon appointed the Assignee
of the estate, and effects' of Thomas
Edgerton, of Johnston county, N. C,
by the United States District Court for
the Eastern District of North Carolina.
JOSHUA B. HILL, Assignee.
Raleigh, June 8, 1874,
d-2t