Newspapers / The Eagle [1868-1873] (Fayetteville, … / July 15, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Years Go By. I The years w'e on, the, years g o by; iu in ifce days of old, - Thele sweet sky-forejer yog- As in the days that were. ; The peach-tree blows i The apple blossoms 5? perfume; K willows sprout their verdurous gloom Around us everywhere. The years come on, the yearago by; The mountains lift their heads on high. Forever'cbangeless they; . . The, myriad worlds that burnron ' .In fadeless youth still charm the i ; ' They cannot know decay. . The years cypma on, the yaaff 0 b' We look behind ns with 1 . Upon (lie days of old; . ' -Peace.uoy, andwfV, . & rp,'- years go by; 5 TjSiS of bine an& gold; But 'nato us no hymns they sing; toach of angel wings they bring; Jjat round our hearts their shadows cling And wa-aro growing old. TtilO MJf niW HUIO OAT f EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION. :Jn response to a cajl made through the press, a large camber of the friends ,of universal education met in this city -in the hall of the House of Represent ativea, on Jlonday morning last . Twenty-one counties were repre sented by some sixty delegates. J Judge Battle called the meeting to order, and the proceedings were open ed with prayer by Rov. Dr. Mason, of the Episcopal Church. Judo Battle was elected President, Dr. Craven, Prof, Steven3, Judge Barnes and Dr. S. S. Satchwell were jchosen Vice-Presidents, and Capt. John E- Dugger and Prof. O. W. Carr, were made Secretaries. A committee was appointed to ex amine and report on the following subjects for the next day's meeting: The Present School Jyaw of North Carolina; Normal Instruction in North .Carolina; Permanent Organization of a State Educational Association. Rev. Dr. Craven addressed the Con- vflnfinn nn Mia onhiof rf "TMir teacher." Prof. Donb followed on the ques tion, ''Who shall teach the Teacher?" Maj. Rob't Bingham spoke on that .iruitiui memo yxne . university ot North Carolina." v ' ' A resolution was offered providing . frr lofnrpra trt nn n tru a tha Sfatann Ilia . v.w w w snbiect of education. Referred. In the afternoon, the following com niittes were announced: Qn the present school laip of North Carolina, what can be done for it. Hon. A. S. Merrimon? Prof J. J. Wright, Maj. Robert Bingham, Hon. T. C. Fuller and James JL Harris, colored. On th? U?iivrsityRev. l$ei Mc- XT X) A 7 f.. ' T XT HT.-ll- J. G. Elliott, and J. M. Lovejoy. Normal Schools Rev. Dr.'Wjngate, F. S. Blair, ' A. H. JtJ.erritt, Bev. M. Warrjck, and Sir. Stewart. On Permanent Organization -lion. Tuo. W. Norwood, Rev. Dr. Craven, Bev. J. M. Atkinson. Prof. Bedd ppoke Qn -Female Eda pat ion." ; 1 Dr. Pritchard, for Prof. Simmons, (detained at home by sickness, read an pssay on "The Relations of tie Church es to Public Education.'' This led to a lengthy and, to our piud, a profitless discussion on the propriety and expediency of making the $ib!o a text book iu the public fccbpols ot the otatej and, mcidently, the expediency of compulsory educa tion. We thought and still think that Jhe first thing is the SchQof, which we now have not got, and then the manner n which to cpp4not it. A committee was appqjnted, to re pprt tomorrow, on "Compulsory Edu cation." This committee consisted of Messrs. J. p.-Mills, M. S. Dayis, J. B. 33drwell and Prof. D. Doub. Jt night the Convention was ad dressed by Dr. Mattoon in a general way, and by Bev. Mr. Mangum, defin ing his position on the questiqn of making the 13ipie a text bpojj in the pchools. He was opposed to making it a teyi book wanted jt to occupy a higher position in the educational system of the world; but favored a law enforcing its employment rather tan pne expluding it from the schopl alto gether. The sessions of Thursday were de voted tp thp report of the pommittees on respjutions". As ye go tp press (Thursday evening) it is thought the ponyentlpn will adjourn over tp Fri-ilny.r-Stfi'e Agricultural Journal, Tbo Salem Press says: From what we fan ascertain, there will be about two-thirds of a wheat crop only realized in this region of the country, and the first crop of hay is also rath er short, ' Howeyer, there is sull a consider able quantity of old grain in the country, and there will be plenty and to spare for another twehe xoonthf, at least. j OKDER OF THE PATJJ 0F HUS" STATE GBAKQE. OBOAKUITIOX OP ! Wednesday Iff rt4 of UofUi G-S68. n.ow to"?- ,01 the he Patrons of Husbandry: r W. Hall, Salisbury, Rowan, C?has. B. Jones, Mobresville, Iredell, : Cbas. B. Jones, (prox.) Granite Hill, Iredell, " ' " ' -1 ; il ! , : P. C. Carlton, Statesville, Iredell, E. C. Davidson, Lemly, Mecklenburg, Columbus Mills, Poplar Tent, Cabarrus,-; , t-., .,-j ' i:.4:- , j...: 1 E, C. Greer, Providence, Cabarrus, J. S. !iong, Newborn, Craven, T, X. Vail, Charlotte, Mecklenburg, B H. Barden, Wilson, "Wilson county, B. L: DeArmond, Mallard Creek, J. McDonald. Concord. Oabarrns. Wm. Caldwell, Hopewellj I Mecklen- - -ban?, .: : W. T- Wharton, McLeansville, Guil- . fordr - - .;!'.!? riil v- - Jas. T. Askew, Lenoir county, W. S. Battle, Panola, Edgecombe, G, W. Lawrence, Cumberland county, J. M. Campbell, Jonesboroj Moore, A. J. Galloway, Goldsboro,! Wayne, A. T. Mial, Baleigh, WakeJ Col. Aiken called the meeting to order and made a few remarks on the necessary work to be accomplished towards the extension of! the order throughout the State, its government, fcc, and suggested the formation of a committee to report by-laws, &c. On motion of C; B. Jones, Dr. J W. Hall, of Rowan, was called to the chair, and on motion of T. u. Vail, !'. R. Jones, assisted by Capt. R. T. Ful- ghum, acted as Secretary On motion of J.S. Long, a commit tee on by-laws was appointed, as fol lows: J. S. Long, of Craven, C. R. Jones, of Iredell, and T.'L. Vail, of Mecklen burg. Subsequently, Mr. Long reported a series of by-laws wnicn were adopted seriatim. Qn motion, Raleigh was selected as the next place for holding the meeting of the State Grange. EJECTION OF. O JTICEES. The following officers' of .the State Grange were then elected; Master -W. S, Battle, Edgecombe, Overseer Columbus Mills, Cabarrus, Lecturer J. S. Long. Craved, Steward E. 0. pavidson, Meoklen- : ' burcr, - ' " - Assistant StewardA. J Galloway, Wayne, -Chaplain J. W. Hall, Rowan, Treasurer T. L. Vaili Mecklenburg, Secretary G. W. Lcwrence, pumber land. Gate-Keeper J. M. Campbell, Moore, Ceres Mrs. W. S. Battle, Pomona Mrs. S. A. Mills, Flora Mrs. E. C. Davidson, Lady Assistant Steward Mrs. A, T. Mial. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, The following Executive Committee were unanimously elected: A. T. Mial, Geo. Z. French, Dr. J. W. Hall-rciVIial for three years, French for two, and Hall for one year, PEPDTIES. The following deputies were eleoted; J S Long, for the JSast, R T Fulghum, for the Centre, E C Davidson, for the Western portion of the State. After the transaction of other busi ness, not of public interest, A. T. Mial introduced the following resolution which was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That the State Agricul tural Journal, published in the City of Raleigh, by R. T. Fnlham, be con sidered the organ of the State Grange, and that we recommend it to the sup port of all members of the order." On mption of Dr. J. W. Hall, the State Grange adjourned till the third Wednesday of next February, unless sooner called to order by proper authority, J. W. HALL, Chm'n. Chas, Jones, Sec'y. . Sale of a Riveb. The franchises, privileges and property of the Cape JFear apd Deep River Navigation Company, were sold at public auction by the Sheriff of Chatham county on the Jth instant, under execution is sued by thp Superior Court of said county. The property brought $24, 000, and was bought by Heck, Lob dell & Co. The State's interest in the same property was aold on the 8th instant at Lockville, and bought by the same firm for 61,200. f The State has expended $750,000 on this property,-which -is now rhly worth twice the amount, and now sells it for this insignificant paltry sum. We have no time or space for comment just now. Ral. News. ,TIie Cholera. XTS DECLINE IN THE SOUTHWEST AND INCREASE IN THE NORTHWEST 1 Wegather the following latest items concerning the cholera in Tan n ascap Alabama ano; Ken tuck v from the South-western papers of Monday: vyimnanooga, xenn., July 4. The totali umber of deaths for Wednesday eighteen, jand. for Thursday twelve. Nearly every case of yesterday can be iraceu w some imprudence m diet. The greatest mortality has taken where the limestone rocks are place near ne suriace. 8 P. M.4-Twelve deaths from chol iL 'L .1 ' J f era tq-cayt. It is, reported that Post master Jv.endrick and iSd. Blondell are dying, i .... , July 5-J-6 P.M. Only two deaths to-day. Kendrick and Blondell are much bettjer. -We thinlr the. worst is over, and that the epidemic will rap idly c isapj)ear. Ali the whites who have Jboen attacked are recovering. A hopeful , feeling pervades the entire oity to-night. . Mejnph Is, July 5. Thero were thir teen Ichotora interments vestordav. The disease is spreading in the coun- ' OTHER POINTS IN TENNESSEE. im . ... . . j weniy-one deaths occurrea in Na8hyilleT qn' Wednesday e 1 e v e u cholera and ten other diseases; eight cholera deaths and five from other causes on (Thursday. The Robertson Association has been disbanded, and the physicians employed by the city ana cpuntv aiscnarged. Jiusiness is reviving,1 and the refugees and coun try peoplb are coming in. The epi demic is considered over in the City 01 KOCK8. . But it is worse in the surrounding towns.; Nine deaths in -Murfreesboro on Monday. . , . Four deaths in Greenville. Among the recent deaths was the wife of Dor sey, the tailor who occupies ex Presi dent Johnson's old shop. Only six or seven white families are left in the town. Ex-President Johnson has so far recovered as to be able to flee with his family. ; Twenty-fohr eholeraL deaths up to the lbt in Ijebanon, and ten cases under treatment. Twenty -two deaths in Goodlettsville up to the 3d eight white and four teon colored; two deaths in Bellevue on the 1st, and five ih Nashville. . The disease rages fearfully at Shel by viTIeThot less 'than two hundred cases and forty-sit deaths had occurr ed up to Thursday. At that time nine colored persons awaited burial. In short, the epidemic isabatincr in Memphis and Nashville, and extending with unabated violence, to the lesser towns of the State. KENTUCKY. The Louisville papers , squarely ac knowledge that the Man with the Black Valise has arrived. The disease prevails at Franklin, rrankfort, Bowling Green, and all along the Louisville and Nashville railroad, j , ALABAMA. The cholera rages fearfully in Hunts ville. A great many people have left the rich ones tor the springs, and the poor pnes ior the mountains. Four.deaths have occurred in Bir mingham. The alarm was subsiding at the latest account. There are npw six trains a day run, ning between Richmond and Peters burg and are having quite a good run says the Jndey. Buleg Qf Traac. For the benefit of our friends in the pountry, who are manufacturers of Naval Stores and growers of cotton, we give the following Rules of Trade, adopted by thp Produce Exchange ot tnis city: , . Rule 1. All-ala Spirits Tanotin jjot otherwise specified, shall be understood a,s in Southern barrels, merchantable order 1 ia one yard jl-. '.' - Rule 2. To constitute a good delivery on sales of Spirits, there must not be any parcel over ten (10) per cent, of colored and ten (10) per cent, of oil or whiskey barrels. Rule 3, Deductions on Spirits Turpentine shall be allowed as follows; On whiskey barrels, 50 cents each barrel, , ; On oil barrels, 50 cents each barrel. ; Oil or whiskey barrels, with spile' holes other than one in the bung stave, shall not be deliverable under Rule No. 2. Rule 4. The standard of color of Spirits of Turpentine shall be as provided by this Ex Change, and a deduction of five (5) per cent shall be made from this price for each ' shade Any Spirits of a shade" below 'two shades" shall not be considered merchantable, i Rule 5; A merchantable barrel of Spirits of Turpentine shall be in gauge, not under 36 gallons gross; and the package shall be a reg ular spirits cask. .u ,-a t ? Rule 6. Spirits of Turpentine shall be put in merchantable order by the seller, and the nec essary cooperage shall be done by him until the evening of the third day after the rendi tion of the bill, as provided, unless previously removed; after which the leakage and cooper age shall be at the risk and expense of the purchaser. The buyer shall be notified when the Spirits is open for his inspection, if de sired, and for that nnrnn&a the linnSfS fchall rfr fo.a.isx out unl ono hour before sunactwn; and- if not examined by the purchaser, shau men be re bunged, and if the purchaser shall after mis aesire to msnect. it snau do at uis uwu expense for opening and rebunging. Provided, That if the sale ia made after the hours BDecv fied in Rule No. 30. the purchaser shall have the privilege of inspecting on the following clay. ..-. j.j - il:' BOSXN Rule 7. Strained Rosin is understood to be free from black, and to average equal to B, and G. of the approved standard. " ' Rule 8. Good strained shall consist of Rosin equal to standard D, or fair proportions of O, ; Rule y. Approver! standard samples snail ne those of J. H. . Hedenberg, New York Phca- nix Naval Store Yard, and disputes shall be settled on the basis of this standard; which shall be in the custody of tha Secretary of the Exchange. : i Rule 10. Buyers of sampled Rosin may ex amine the same at their own expense, prior to removal, Provided: That in oase of rejection as not coming up to samples, the seller shall reimburse tne purcnaser ins expense or exam ination. After removal no chum will be al lowed except in case of fraud. Rule 11. Sales by general sample shall b at buyer's risk as to difference in quality after re moval from yard. . - Rule 1; All sales of rosin- not. otherwise specified shall be understood as in shipping order in one yard, Wilmington weights and samples, with privilege to buyer of one week's free storage. Rule 13 Rosin, not sampled, must be guar anteed equal to grade sold, and if, upon ex amination, any portion of the lot should prove unsatisfactory, the buyer may demand sam pies of the entire lo. Rule 14. In any sale of rosin by sample, any portion of the locj not comingup to the sample shown, may be rejected by the purchaser. Pro vid6d: That when the lot sold is of various grades, and for proper oause, rejections are made, and such rejected barrels are from the grades better than ayarage, the seller shall make good to buyer the difference in value; and if the rejections are from grades below the average, the buyer shall make good to the sel ler the difference.) Rule 15. When 'rosin is sold and is situated on wharves or yards, inaccessible to vessels, on account of insufficient depth of water, it shall be understood that without special agree ment to the contrary, sellers bhall deliver satd Rosin. Rule 16. Rosin shall be delivered in mer chantable order at any time within one week froin day of sale; after which, if the Rosin has been previously put iu good order, the cooper age shall be atthe expense of the purchaser. Rule 1" Rosin to be ia merchantable order must have two good heads, the top head well lined, two wooden hoops, or oue of iron, ou each head, and two wooden, or one of iron, on each bilge. Eight wooden or four irno hoops in all. Rule 18. In all transactions where quantity is not specified, Rosiu shall be in lots of five hundred . (509) barrels on one M'harf, with weighers return for each lotseperate. Rule 19. The weight of each barrel of Rosin shall be distinctly marked upon, the head at tho time the same is weighed. - Rule 2Q. A merchantable lot of Rosiu shall average 280 lbs., Provided, That not morf than ten per centum of any lot ahull average less than 2SQ lbs unless at option of the buy er. - . ' - cotton. ' Rule 36. No bale of cotton weighing less than 300 lbs., shall be considered merchant able. , . Rule 37. A proper deduction on cotton de livered under weight shall be; On bales weigh ing from 250 to 300 lbri., two per centum, and on bales weighing from 200 to 250 lbs., four per centum on value. Rule 38. On all cotton weighed for sale, the weigher shall deduct from the weight of each bale the actual weight of all bagging over-lup- Rule 39. When cotton of various grades is sold by sample, at an average price, and for proper cause?, rejections are iuade, and such rejected bales are from the grades better than the average, the seller shall make good to the buyer the difference in value; and if the rejec tions are from grades below the average, the buyer shall make good to the seller the differ ence. Rule 40. All the foregoing rules must be justly and liberally coustrued, and no proper ty shall be rejected or condemned on a mere technicality. Wilmington Journal, FAYETTEVILLE MAILS. Fatetteville Post Office, July 1; 1872. RAiiEiGH Mail (by R. R. ) leaves Fayetteville daily except Sunday 4:20 a. m. Arrives daily except Sunday 8:35 p. m. Supplies northern, western and eastern offices, and is direct mail to Richmond, Washington. New York and Northern States. Besides local offices on railroad, this line supplies at oanfobd a in-weekly mau lor Morris town, Crain's Creek, Cabthage; and via Carthage, a semi-weekly for Carter's Mills, Rrower's Mills. 4 Moffitfs Mills, Ash boro, New Market, Bush Hill and High Point. .Also at Jonesbobo it supplies a mail every Tuesday morn ing for Harrington, Norval, Summer ville and Harnett Court-House. At I Xocsa&LiB th railroad mail supplies a daily mail to Pittsboro, and via Pittsboro a weekly mail to Kimbleton and St Law rence. At Haywood it supplies on Fri day mornings, a weekly mail to Chalk Level, Summerville, Harnett C. H., Nor val and Glenaloon. It supplies via Car thage, a weekly mail from there Satur day mornings to Curriesville, Clark's Mills, Sulphur Springs, Pekin, Mt Gilead, JSdinboro and Norwood. It also supplies via Carthage, a weekly mail from there Saturday morning to Mooshannee, Pros perity, Foust's Mills, Buffalo Ford to R,eed Creek. " Lum$ebton Matl (by stage) leaves Fayette- y;iie daily except baturday at 9:lo p. m. Arrives in Lnmberton by 10 a. m. . Leaves Lumberton daily except Sunday at 12 m. Arrives in Fayctteyille by 10 p. m. Sup plies Roslin and St Paul's, and connects direct with Wilmington and all offices on Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad, and Southern States.. Makes dose connection daily with mail trains on W., C. & R. R. R. , going east and west Also, connects at Lumberton with a week ly mail for LeesviUe and Fair Bluff., and also a weekly mall by Philadelphus, Queensdale, Clay Valley Ac. Wabsaw Mail (by buggy or horse) leaves Fay- etteyille Wednesdays and Saturdays at 3 p. m. Arrives at Warsaw Thursdays and Sundays by 3:30 p. m, Leayes Warsaw Jff and FridAY at 3.-30 K'm.blAr l JtriUe Wednesday sndfeaU . SSfei P- ..KnppTiesBlock.r- 'rr,' -.")on, uunton aid Herrings v"Tm Aht? via Clinton supplies a weekly Tuesday 6 e, m., for Gibbs'.Croai Roads, Hawley'a Store, Newton Grove and Avcrasboro. . . ... , , Curt FuB finm ILvrxHby BUamer Hurt x FtyetteTille Mondays and Thurs- cays 7 a. ra.; due in Wilmington . Tuesdays and . Fridays .8 a m.v leayes W ilmington Tuesdays and Fridays 2 p.m. due la Fayctteyille Wednesdays ancTBaU tirdaya. 4 p. m. This mail supplies all of- fices ou the rlier, viz: Cedar Creek, Loveland,,; Harrison's Creek,' Prospect Hall, ElizabetMown, Little Sugar Loaf. White HalViWestbrooks, Daniel'g Land, ing, Tar Heel,v,Ac ' etteyille Fridays tt 9 a, a., arrives at Har. nett Court Honsa0p.ra. same day ; leave Harnett Court Hou&o Batmdays 7 ai m. and arrives at Fayetterihe ( p. ra. aarai day. Supplies Little Liver Academy and Bunn's Level. Jhob Hxeii Mazx. (by buggy) Icart Fayette ville Mondays at 7 a. m., ar l niTca at Shoe Heel by 8 p. m. ; leaves f. Heel Tuesdays 7am., and arrives hi g m. This mail supplies Dcndan tioch and Melrose. . V I 't nr a Eirr.TJi M itt. I nnnTTi iutm - eneruie airananrr i p. ui AinwvT Clark's Mills, Moore county, (CO miles Fridays, by 6 p. m. Leaves Clark's MillsV Weduesdaj'8 at 6 a. m., arriving at Fayette- yilleby 12 m. Thursdays. Connects al Clark's Mills with weekly mall on Satur- days from Carthage to ML Gilead and Nor- wood's. Supplies Argyle, Inverness, Soleutk Grove, Jackson's Springs, and via Culbx's Mills,' Sulphur Springs, Pekin, Mt. Gilead, Edinboro and Norwood's. All mails that go out between 9 p. m.' and S a m. olose at 8 p. m. Mails going out between 6 a. m. and 9 p. m. close 30 minutes before Mia iionr nf flfmirtiirfl. nn in flhnvA ftfchcdnle. The post office is closed on all holidays rec ognized by the U. S. Government, such aa Christmas, New Year's day Washington's, birth day, Fourth July, and on national fast and thanksgiving days the same hnrs as oa Sundays ; liusiNE8s Hours. -Office open from TJ ft so to 1 p. m,; from 2 p. m. to sundown. On Sundays, open from 9 to 10 a, m. Schedule of Fayette villo and Wes v tern Railroad v Passenger and Mail Train resvea Fayette . ville diiily except Sundays at 430 a. m. Due at Jonebboro 6 5 a. m. XXae at San ford 6:3 a. ra. - (Breakfast and connects; with Raleigh & Augusta Railroad for Baleigh.) Arrives &t Egypt U3 niilss) ? . a. m. ' ) Returniug, leaves Egypt 5:20 p.. m. Puo San ford 0:20 p. m. Due at Joi9bcvro 6:25 p. m. Arrives at Fayetteville 8:35 p ui. -Fare from nyetteville to JonesVoro, Sauford or Egypt $1.00. ' Pasrxnoeks fou Haltjoh avi Hktond go at 4r20 a. in. doily by FaYi-tteviUw and Vt tern B. IV, (3d miles) to bnniord ami there take the train oh B.&A. IV B. ntt G:15 a, m.. and arrive at Baleigh (41 miles) at 0:45 a. m., maiking close conne tion with northern mail truin from 1UU fiioh io Wilion. ' " ' 5 3:15 p. m. caily except Sunday, couecU at Sauford C:15 p m., arrive at Fayette ville 8:35 p. ui. Through tickets bought in Fayetteville or Raleigh $3.25. From Fayetteville a freight and pasenge? train leaves daily, except Sundav, fot Egypt, the tenuinus of the W. iL passes Jonesboro about 10 a. m., and ar rives at Egypt 10:30 a. m. . Returning leaves Egypt about 11 a. m. , Jonesbonx 110, and arrives at Fayetteville about 3:30 p. m. There is no regular, freight trains on B. k A. B. B. yet. Accommodation Lines of Travel to and from Fayetteville. Mail Bdooy to Shos Heel, N. C, (40 miles) Mondays at 7 a. m., arriving thero by & . m. Returning leaves Shoe Heel 7 a. m. ou Tuesdays, and reaches Fayetteville by 8 p. hi. Fare $5 00 ; and to Antioeh (near Bed Springs) from oither way $2 50. 1 . ' i 3?WU1 wait at Shoe Heel for down mail train on W.( C. B. B, B., 9 a. m., if due no tice be giveQ. i . Mail Bvoot to Habnxtx Coubt Hoxrsz (33 miles) Fridays at 7 a. m., arriving there 6 p, m. Returning leaves Harnett C. H. 7 a. mt and baok to Fayetteville by 6 p. m. Fare $4; and to Little River Academy $2 00. jtSSlt notified beforehand, a two h6rse ve hide will run on any of these routes if thers be more than one passenger. Datxt Staoi; jo Lukbebtov ' (33 miles, leaves Fayetteville at 9:15 p. m., except Satur day, and arrives at Lumberton next morning by 7 o'clock. Beturning, leaves Lnmber ton about 12 m. and arrives in Fayetteville. about 8 p. m. Fare $3.00 or $5.00 lor round trip. ' Jackson Johnson, Agent, Fayelteville Hotel Livery Stables. Mail Bcoot to Clinton and Warsaw Wed nesdays and Saturdays, leaving at 3 p. tnn a& by mail schedule. To secure passsge due no tice should bo giten? previously. ' : Mail buggy to X? lark's MjUs, Moore county (near Jackson's Springs) leaves Thursdays. 3 P. M. Due notice must be given to secure passage. T HE MORNING STAU DAILY EDITION: Thouch onlv five vears old. has the Larcai Daily Circulation of any newfpaper in tho estate, ana a circuiauon in wuruiDgton flfly per cent, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with tbe 'Cisolixi Fnvn making one of the best Family Newsdapers in the South. . Circulation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Daily Stab, 1 year. $7 0O 6 mouths,., 3 go 3 months...... o. rv WxxxltStab, . 1 year, 2 00 6 months, i oo 3 months, 50 It mav be safelv asserted that HA Mvanaiu ever established in North Carolina has mado such rapid progress as the Tbi Moanisa Stab. 8end for specimen copies. Address, WM. H. BERNARD, jan 9-wisw.tf Wilmington, r
The Eagle [1868-1873] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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July 15, 1873, edition 1
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