North Carolina Newspapers

..jirini nrnpt. .mi mil ' n lium " n .ljmm m t i-wiiwu'-ir wrrrT'nirr -r'-if",,- tfr -- f T 1 - . . . . ... - ---- - - j ' t ' "--""-''--- - ;''-'-' y ' " 'j' ' yi' J i-r,o .v.' I I" ! I - t All Letters 'relating to Subscriptions or Advertisements; jnust be addressed,' t WM. M. tiROWW.'uilntit Manager.'' , J ' iiviL.rcioir. : J titrr 1:11b. 'iwri. Local,1 State arid General Items -.. ..... i. 1 . j !. .1 . No CoxvextionTiik Candidates. We srive below., as far as ascertained, a correct list of the candidate nominated by the different '"counties Against 'the owill Vf a Convention, and will continue the likt until complete: , ' '" ,-,'' ",.. lrtl-F. C Miller. "t' ' '' ,: TJrunswick TJaniA, I ItiuU, Jr. , , ' ' ChAtham J. II. ireadeu." : ', , ' " . 'Yio-mn-Anstntos M. Moore. CYaren .V. H. fymour; I: B. Abbott IX II. AUMtt-' f ' ' I " Davldwoa Henry Waliwr, J. T. lirown. ' 1 .; lgeoonibe-Ina.'Norllefr, Joitepli C Vh. I ". K ran kiln -C II. Tlioroan, MadlMtn Jlawklnn. i araaTlll-R B. Uytn,' Riohanl ueal. H. T. Greene B. S, llardy. i Jallior4.-B. T. Dick. W. L.KtK I Ienoir Stephen LaMKiU-r. j ' j . .Naiib-J.J.Hljarp. , , .i I . New Hanover Hon. J. C Abbott, Vil 4iut- I Well, Ora, L. Mabnon. . , , rasqnot&nk C w. Grady, J r. " PerqulmanaJ. W. Albertson. Pitt Loots nilllanl. llaiidolph B. B. Bulla. Richmond AifrrJ Dockerr. - VnJvMAn.TamoIrtlnlr. Nftth'l McLean. Rockingham T. W. Patterson.TV. Itnglnn.U Ktoke Kilaa Wetnorelantl. : Wake-K. ' K. PhlHip, J. II. HitrrH, Jones, II. K. Perry. . Warren John. Beado, J. A. Ilyman. . Wayne C H. Broaden, 3.1. Pearnon. , - wiibH-nl. O- A. Brran. w. n. .Our friends mill oblige ua by sending the names of Uia candidates nominated against Convention. ' fiemt them at ener. A liew viilage at Fai.son's Dejiot Yillington Road has Teeii laid. on tfie We caution our readers against inventing their surplus in flirt EnterprLxcs.'. Might bite.' , , . .... , i. The ftar lias discovered and announced fl.o rmnrV-nblA fjirt. tliat tWO full MOO-i w ill occur in July. We learn' from the Fayetteville; Jitglt that ' Hector McKay was struck dead by lightning on h'vt farm near Gilchrist'sB ridge. in Richinond count v, a few days ago. The Bulletin, a daily Democratic paper publisheil in Charlotte, N. C, Is opposed to the Revolutionary call for a Convention. The linlletin is true' to the old , Jackson faith. Defeat Convention, in August next, and m-a oTtrnit the last , tooth in . the Lion's mouth. Our citizens may then quietly re- iik. tn thif limneMtcadx. without fear of molestation. ' Abram D. Swinson, a leading Conserva tive of Greene county, is openly opposed to the Revlutionary call of a Convention. lr s:-1nan and Mr. J. P. Speight; will do good service in Greene county. Push on the column. ii A. Siiotwkli- The AshevilleP.OMecr Tim Rutherford K. K's. are coming in ail -surrendering. "Among a great many others we learn that R. A Shot well, ..tA ..i;mr nf ilio Kit Klux brguu at! this I dace, isconlinetl in jail under diargcs." - RraiaxKD. Georgo Z. French, member encn, inemoer 1 New Hanover 1 f tle Irislaturo from rticl- Gov. 'Caldwell has isxiind a Proclamation onlering an election m the first Thursday in August to fill the vacancy. Jam Jleatcn, son of the late David Heaton, i the Republican nominee for the "TrislHture. Good for New Hanover ; nowj forlico thousjiud majority against Conven tion and for Heaton! Won't br' Hatisfikd. In the canvass. nindiuit the Constitution in 18C8, j the It'on- rvatives declared, that they, opposed the Constitution because it was in favor ot nig- j-cr etpiality, mixed milita, gave overy man a Homestead, ami repudiated tlie dear old stato debL ,Now they are in favorof nigger equality, they say, up to the hub' and half way up the axlo-trev nigger hciiooiSj aim Homesteads, and only oppose the Constitu tion liecause it.iovi repudUUe their, dear .vi.i tu llt Was ever a sctilianier 10 satlsfv. A heville rioiimr. vKlection im IUxdolfh.-It will beseen by teferring to another column ! tliat j Gov. laldwll has insued a proclamation order- inir an election tobo held In Itamloipn coun tv. on tlio fiJxt Thunwlay in August next, to till k vacancY r&nseil by the resignation of S. F. Tomllnson. 'n lUndoluh is largely Reiubliui. We' ' trust our friends will put out their stron gest man make a spirited caiiTa alul re deem glorious, loyal Randolph. i, . Ghkkxk Couxtt. Dr. R. S. 1 (anile has 1mui uominatea by the anti-Convention iwrt in nwia eountr as. ihoir candidate. Ti.a Voi.tinn ix iTootl one. Dr. Hardieis n "olilo lolutr and a christian gentleman ir arnt.th nomination, ami made, on ft. ,lkv of his nomination at Snow Hill, be fore the nominating coimnlttee, 44 a feeling dignified, aud patriotic speech. ' f , Our correspondent, from whom we re .ived the above facts, says: "There has never before been held in Greene county a more .agreeable and .harmonious conven tion. DrVlUrdie will be elected try ma IIOH. A'l liaiuis " ...... , ioritv of at least 300, and the Convention re- .r . . .. ' I. ,' ' ' "J. l IW tha aame Tote." : Hon. C. IL .Brogden was prosent at the convention, and made, as we are assured, the best speech his life. ,: , tbo renort of Mai. Win,; A Smith, rhlent of the N. C Railroad, for the fiscal Wear ending May ',31, 1871," we find the re- ovnenkesof ooerating .the road Ibr U.t wime period tl be $279,905. W-leay in g tnncUox 6tl'ngexpetm9o.(iS. ; ' v .J . - Trli- A 117 Jf VT"" rmxr expenses, according to the Treasurer s RUtl ment, are $340,718.33. Of this amount - drof six bcr'cent upon the capital fdw'dechwC aiiounting (to 40,000. . . 4ion tikL was applied in pay- meui i f the debts' or.ine t roao., -. r , ,Z iti rtvinMaire in ad ' nmlition.' Bridges were never in plished his purpose. Lowrey anl his com imrabli oiiiiion. u? . I A 4i, .i.oan1n,,Umminr bettercii- : .ji . . . shown Majotf &V . m . roaiJ un, Jimi self CH , . . derhiaadalnlstrauon p.., ' - t- . ... ! ' " - M Grand ExcuRSiox.-An excursion train will leave Raleigh for Wcldon on Saturday morning the 15th' of July.'. The train.will leave at 5 o'ekk, a! yi. Vre only $2 for the round trip. A liand of niuxic will lie in attendancre. Let's all go! it" n t. 1 f . " .At the. Stockholders meeting in this City, on the 4th inst, of the Itaieiijh and (iaaton lUtillload, tlte- proposition of Mr.Hntherlin to buy a controlling interest in sjiid RojmI was utterly scouted. ' "' - . ; .. i ' ' - ' ' AWrTHKR OOOI MAX TO II K SPt'ltXKI. J. "I. Sneicht.1 of' Greene unty. known as a lifetlong Democrat, is out again&t. Convention. The Sentinel will, of urse, call uikii every good citizen to purnhiiu. The Rkst Orator. At the recent com leneement of Randolph Macon Collc-ge, tirginia, a gold medal was conferred 011 M.. Atkinson, of X. C. for ling the t Orator. ' . , is shrewdly suspected by theSi"n tliat tl Hon. John Mannintr. during his brief eaieerin (Jongress, suc-ceeded in having on post oflie'e opened in North .Carolina and that in his .own County. We coneetle the honor with many grains of suspicion that'John had nothing to do with it. Tle New-Bern Times of July 1, says : A large'mixed meeting of Republicans and Democrats was held at Brown's Creek in Craven county last Tuesday at which the seutinent"no Convention" wa unanimous ly adopted. , That section of Craven will go almost unanimously against a , Convention, ('heering news of like import j comes to us from all sections of the cuonty. ' . . From the cennus returns just published, we find Wake county ' to liaye the largest population of any county in the State 35,610; Whites 19,426, colored lfi,184. New Hanover is next in population having 27,- 978 whites 11,779, colored 16,199. The population of the State is set down at 1,070,- 120 whites 678,470, colored 391,050. Total population of the United, States 37,- 910,444. Of thisnumber33,181,200are white, and 4,735,238 colored. ; . i . i . The Anti-Convention, which assembled in Greensboro on the 4th, was a grand de monstration against the "plot and plan" of the Revolutionary Ku Klux Conservatives, to tear down the present Constitutiqn,and in augurate anarchy and confusion in our State. The immense concourse was ad dressed by Judges Dick and Tourgee, Messrs. Scott, Welker and other distin guished gentlemen, with a most decided and cheering effect. Old Guilford will do her duty in this campaign. , At a pic-nic and hop held at Ridgeway on the 23d of June, Mr. Montgomery " made a few remarks to tlus voters present on the great subject now agitating the public mind of North Carolina Convention or no Con vention." Wo gather this bit of " cunning" intelligence from the Gazette ; but the fa zettc fails to say which side of the Conven tion Question Mr. Montgomery eiponsed. All saiiand done at a pic-nic and hop. N. B. W. A. Montgomery is one of the Convention candidates in Warren -unty. Oittraok. According to an account pub- lklml in thfi Southern Home, front aeorres- pondent of that paper, Bill Schenci, a col ored shoemaker of Dallas, Gaston ioounty, "laloring under a fit of mental alwration, brought on by a too liberal use of acohohc poUtions, went to the house of Up aged citizens of the county, and mal-treatl them "- - ogy for this action of Schenck, andtterly ' A 1 1 A i. . A 1 . 1. 4lt JlAtlillllAAll. in a most brutal manner. eouer w apoi ignore the plea put forth by the corr-spon- 1ent of the Home.- Ixt bun recede tue . Kh.i.kd n- Lightning We learn-from the Charlotte Democrat that Mr. R. Ci Sut ton, lividg 3 miles from Yorkville, S. (1 -was - - . . . . . 1 . 1 I IT- killeil .by ligiitning on me zi 01 j uej ne was ploughing in the lieid, wnen a rm Minann went to a stable, nut his mule in the stall and then went on the loft. Hun j a . self and mule were both killed at tho fcme time. Other persons on the loft were luiiii- j ured. The decease! was a 1 rother of il rs. E, H. Davis, of Cabarrus. , The 4th in tliis city was only observed as a . general holiday .among the lalxrlng classes. Our merchants kept open as f.n other days.- No particular demonstration l)V Olir CUIZCKS 110 imnwir uu-jhuj .-f public speaking to remind our people of Uo struirirles of our forelatliers no memion made, in a uublic way, of the memorauie "OC 4th of July. 1770. . The colorexl children, - lonimr to one of the Sabbath Schools, mt ' f in MetronoliUn Hall, where they were atl-. O j dressed by some of our best citizens. It was a- warm day, and many people walked the town from early dawn till a roa? sonable hour in the night. The usual compliment of tables wer spread alxiut the city, and we judge they did a good biLsiness. Hon. James II. Harris, having been urged, consented, and addressed a largo concourse of colored citizens in front of the Court House, on the afternoon of the 4th inst, for nearly two hours. We did. not hear ms SDcevh. but understand handled the Iftsnc of the dav in his usual forcible and able manner. Col. Carrow. happening t pass at the conclusion of Mr. Harris' speech, was called - 1 and happly addressed mo crowd for on. several minutes. I Other speakers, were' eallef otff, and re sponded to the call. I In spite of remonstrances, uie campaign I .1 . . . may be said to have opened iii this city on I u jk nf Tuitr and thA onnou4nts of a Con- th4th of July, and the opponents of a Con vention have enterei into.it wh a determi nation and enthusiasm we llave seldom witnessed. Low REV - . 1 gaix. On Sundiy hist, says the .1 Wilmington Star of thfHth, Henry Berry Lowrey,accompanied by ppss Strong, Andrew Strong and Stephen ixwrcy, aii heavily armed, went to the hoiiVe. of a Mr. McKov. near Philadelphus Chnfch,ln liobe- son county, and inquired for lAm but he Voa W at home. Thcv also wciit to Other houses in the neighborliood anil inquired for one or more of the inmates! t seems that they werehuntingforyoungMcKoy and others who have been active in tieir efforts to effect the capture of lowrey aiil his gang. Lowrey avowed his purpose to hio revenge sn them mwl tluit he Rhould not 13 Ve Up. his search for the parties untU he lii acoom- from church and had convers4ion with gome of them. He told them tliat rie should hrftjr(, ...uh no one ereent thfi itirties al i ' No Convention-Grand Rallt-' at iWELDox, N. C We arc requested io an nounce' that Hon: Jno. P'ooi, Senator Ilar kxn, U. Sj Attorney -General, Akcrman; Hon j J e. Abbott and Hon. ci E. Cobb will - ad--dress the1 people at Wejdon jon Saturday, thei 15th finst The .people are invited to attend, i - PUBI.10 Spkakixo. Messni Rj C. Badger, Marcus Erwin ami W. 'P. 'Ilcaidersoil will address, the people of Burke county, at Morgaiitou, in opposition to Convention, on Saturday the 22d of July, 1871. J V Ix?t there le a full turn-out of all who are opposed to revolution j aid an invasion of the rights of the people. td. 1 He who ljeiieves tliat a majority of the people of NorthCarol ina Will jote for holding f Vnventiorr. at the August electionl pre sume greatly upon the stupidity and ''igno rance of our people. t From telegraphic news which wo find in our exenanges, we learn Bragg. Jr.. was attacked in . tliat Braxton Mobile on the Each fired a shot, and Wilson was instantly killed. -f I The Baptist Educational Convention con lin Richmond last I week, was 'well ... i 1 attended, and created in that comnmnity (uite an, interest. Dr. Pritchard, of this city, Rev. N. Bo wen j of Hendersoiiville, Rev. P. II. Fontaine of Wake ForestJ Pro fessor Simmons. Mills. TaVlor 1 and W. B. Royall, 'were in attendance. 1 - - h At Rochester, N. Y., oji Sunday last, ithile the Rev. Dr. Thomson was baptising three little children, the whole congregation was astonished at seeing a white dove; float sowly fa t the open, vindw. j It hovered afew feet alxve the children, and remained iii that position while thk ministerj pro nounced the blessing, and then flew qui etly away , j , j ... 1 1 i .1 1 ! 18GC 1871. Have the people forgotten that in the Convention of I860, theConstitu tution proposed and submitted by that jxxly, was rejectel by j these same Conservative loaders at the polls, and thai it wastheame Constitution we had before the warj The reason given for opposition to it, was be cause tli Convention had not been assem bled by the two-thirds majority of the hegia- lot uret and that they then relied upon J udge Rullin's letter as the true exposition of the law on the subject, viz : "That 110 Conven tion of tho people shall !be called by theJ Gen eral Assembly, unless with the coneurrenqo of two-thirds of each House of the General Assembly." It isthe same law (unchanged) to-day s it was thetuAsheviUe Pioneer. ' 1 " i ' - i 'THKi Wrong Man Wont Skrvk- We copy the following card from the Asheville Pioneer :-- j j . , ' . V, ' Ivv, Ni C, July 1st, LS71. Mr. Editor : I see by reference to the Citizen of June 29th, that I am appointed as a canvasser for Ivy Township in -fey or of the Convention. I wish toay that I iiever gave my consent to any one to allow my name to be used as a canvasser fo Ivy Township or any other Township, but upon the contrary, I am opposed to the Conven tion, think it unconstitutional and revolu tionary, and likely to bring trouble and suffering upon the people, and shall not vote for it, and will advise all others inter ested in their country's welfare to do like wise. ; -.' ' " ! ; Yours Truly, ! J. A. BlICKNKR. The Revolutionists will find to their sor row that there are a great many mien in the State just like Mr. Bilckner. R11 on the ball. ! Ex-General N. B. Forrest, of Fort Pillow notoriety, and of the Democratic K, K. ier suasion, was inter iewel by a correspond ent of the Cincinnati Commercial, iii Au gust 1808, wheii he estimated the number of K. K's. in Tennessee at 40,000 and in the whole South At 550,000 men; and the said General, on the occasion refered lo, said "it (the Ki K.) is a protective political-military organization." The General spoke what he knew or believed to be the truth, later, before Uie Washington Commiitte4 memory seeins to have broken down1, con siderably, as hii could'nt recollect thej con versation, and made desperate efforts to "go back" ' 011 himself the ilocuments .j were drawn on him, and he was compiled to confess in part, which was the best evi dence that as to the other part, that also, was true. j TllK -UXTERIUFIED IX CoUN.SEL.-j-JASt Saturday, 101 o'clock, the Court House lell heretofore used for a better purpose, was '"played-upon," in order; to cali together the iinterrified, to counsel mong themselves, as to who should fill the grave so graceful 'declined by George W. :Tlionipson, Esq. Harry O' Parker, Esq. j took tho chair, as a matter of course. The numler in atten dance was meagre. Mr. Snow, we thought, had" a favorite. Moses A.' Bledsoe, Esq., looked' through different glasses, and insis ted that a man from ' the euntryNshoiild be the -sacrifice as originally intended. . And therefore, Green AlfordiWiw nominated and declared to e the inan..-- " It matters not who.' The Conservative Revolutionary. KuKlux Klan,. doomed to defeat in Wake not only in Wake, but in the whole suite. . . ' Wnrr of Habeas Corpits. On Saturday t. John Johnson, who. was imprisoneii few days since, by His Honor, aiayor tarrison. in default of ?500 bail far an sault unon Parker Overby, Mas liefore IIU Honor, Wr. B. Rodman, of thaSupreme Qourt Bench, upon a writ or Jlaoeas uorpim. ina Unnnr Jndire Rodiuaii. after exaui- inittg the papers, in the case, decided ('that tie said John Johnson is not held by the siid Lee, Sheriff, as aforesaid under any hkful authority. He Ls accordingly dis- mnriMonmeut under; the -"-f J t authnritv alluded. I am of opinion' that Iniid. Cnnstitntibn and law of North 1 -Mil Carolina the Mayor of! Raleigh has no jurisdiction over criminal offences, f Wil mington v. Davis 63 N. C, R. Mayor or Edenton t . Cooper, June 7th, 1871, Supreme ooimo " ;" . . : Thereupon, Parker Overby made com plaint to His. .Honor, J Judge Rodman, a to.the assault, and prayed that thej said Johkvvn be; held to ball .to appear On heading the case, his Honor fixed Johnson's hon ii joo, which he gave Am thereupon said Johnson maketh oath yjth of fear of personal violeiiee'at the hands of said Parker Overby and the said Parker was "bound over. And thereupon J; J.byerby maketh oath against the said Johnkon, and he was bound, to the peace. So itpewna, His Honor, Judge Rodman, has aommodated all three of these geri men, I aerding to law their hands are tied jna Johnson has left the city for his home Jn the county of Johnson. 5 There is; ertrApf?; rro iriore faribiased and tru.voriliy infqrimtioq!upop the sulyeet of the recent rpolitical; tiHAables iri'Rutherfordjtitnty, than licoutined in a letter from an army otlieer station ed ii Rutherford ton,. Washington, I. 0. i r- to 'ii frieridr in :- .'!. :' V i Until lately this enl enian liadinot beeii iiiA situation anording biiiiJ the means of personal Snqui'ry,-. or'ttm! to certain and undoubted j ihteJiigenc?,of the real state of affairs, in various part of the South; and his; bkief; -'InC re iwrtetl oreranizatiou.ends, strength, and acts of the Ku Klux Klan ; and the ef ficacy or real necessity ufth recent Ku Klux Act of the Coiigrsw, was not' es pecially great. ' But the lliie. of duty carrying him directly into the scene of action, he, favored with iiuicki, percep tive,1 and reasoning powers, and, inthi ease,' with unusual facilities for gaining knowledge, takes an early occasion to give to the world all the information in his possession at the time he dictated the letter to his friend In Washington City. The letter is datetl Ii utherfordton, N. C, June 29th, 1871, and is headed as follows : I ., . '; I NORTH CAROLINA; What an Army Officer Knows , and TMaks About the Kit Klii8twthtrn Republicans to be Kept, from the 1611 ; and the Next Election to be Carried), by 'Korthern Dem ocratic Votes A 'Heigh of Terror Under a Pretended Jleigii of Daw The Ku Klux Bill a Doiibtful Suceexx Things Goiiig from Bail to Worsen f he' Only Cure-j-The Two jforns 'of .e;iVV'r--?fc..rt' Last. . . . .:!.' .' 1 j' A fM r.t. ii tlio 't.tiitlti iiill tt. tllll"l ill and abdut . Rutherfordtdri, parti'C'.ularlythe mner andJlie savaare attack on Mr. J ustice, of the State Legislature' the writer passes to the general question at issue uowu.iuai-. Kememoering ins own laic lncryuuin-v, is careful to remark not only, that jmngs are in sober earnest as bad as they cau pos sibly De, Dut inai ineir. aciuaL conuiijujii i only credible on sight, -not otherwise, lie alleges on personal . knowledge, what he never believed till now, that the .Klan is a thoroughly orgamzeu i.ouy, governeq.. ,yy officers under rules apl orders obeyed and respected to a surprising degree ; that all the members are armed' with weapons of some kind or o'ther ; that the iHC,mlefship HTwiirrliriiif thn Kt:itT ia iiMfonisVllllirlv LlVire. and that, by divisions 'and 'sub-di visions, of acter, every man is reached and controlled and made an effective part of tho grand total. As to the objects and purposes of the Klan, he defines them sharply to. be a afcpniinatlnn lvir vinlmit W't of VflrioUS kinds and degrees to carry the South, and . .i l r xi " ...... T thus perhaps tne -couniry, ior mu wu" y-: ative party at the next Presidential election. What, la pvTwptml fi conifl alter success in this particular-may best be .inferred' from inir 7xii in inu nixiin, i '-mj adopted. " " , ''. The course of action is short and simple. The negroes are to be intimidated, and kept from the polls and primaries by threats, tvhinninfr siinl Kcourtrincr : those who can not be frightened or suppressed by these miiuer measures ocing siioi or unveu the State. Each act of lawlessness or murder is planned in advance, and with reference to some particular jxint then to be gained. In this sense, none of tho out ricrpanrA wjuitoii ' ones : or. if so. are not properly the acts ' of the Ku Klux Klan,- nor countenanceu iv uw orucr. mic and govern outside of tho law, if Ihey can nnt. lo so within it. is what they seek. Their rule is the reign of terror of the first French revolution, with secret, instead oi public executions as the means of enforce-; ment. ' W't.ntn.-Ai. cf.itmiinntw flirt -c:iIIrI I 'on-' servative men may make when summoned to Washington, they do not deny at home tho existence of this disciplined, body of assassins, nor fail to deplore their acts ; but hoping for. and more fliaii half expecting, cmriA ru-klitw!i nd villi tillffi TrOlll tllOSe acts. they Avill neither use a dissuasive influent with tho members ot the order many oi whom are connected with them by the tics of blood Or society nor aid in brh.ging them to exposure or punishment. , Now and then, when the smell of fire is in dan ger of attaching itself to their garments, thev meet in public and pass denunciatory . . i . - i i. . . . . anu muignani resolutions anu. gu hum;. They otter no rewards ; they appoint 110 committees for the detection and conviction of the outlaws. Were they honestly to join. hands with their Republican neigh Dors a ready solution of existing troubles and a quick dissolution of the Ku Klux Klan would follow. This they have not done, and for political reasons will not do ; yet the case seems hopeless without it is done. The military power maintains order only by its actual presence, and when it departs,; leaves a community worso oil than before, and to a great extent unused to and incapa ble of self-government. - , ! One of tho peculiar difficulties of dealing with the Ku Klux Klan is the general ab sence of open resistance to the law, the loi ins of which are now at least generally respect ed. This, it will be remembered, was and is used as one of the strong arguments against the Ku Klux bill. But a far stron ger argument on the solid fact that convic tions under the law :-are unknown. War rants may. be granted by the .local magis tracy ; arrests may le made ; ., indictments; possibly found, . and trials even, had, .fre-j quentlv after change of "venue for alleged cause, but no Ku Klux can be found guilty for reasons' well ; understood, in ' the com munity. ' . ....... . 1 Such is the state of ailairs. 2s or are mat ters standing still or on the turn. Tjiey grow worse constantly.' The country, speak ing through its constituted authority, must soon decide what shall be done. TJie Uiiion men in tlicseViuasi-rebelKous districts must be abandoned by the adveriimeut, and their persecutors aided by mistaken .sym pathy and supinencss iii the North, -allowed to subvert the XJoveiiunent itself, or the mere pretence to Vhich the civil ,laws has been reduced set wholly aside', as a virtual though an involuntary enemy, and .Jhosc who can if thev will compel peace and order and public safety shamed' and driven inh: action bv the disgrace and temporary . d is franchisement of naked military ..rule, '' liut this second military government of the South must be accompanied by an act of general amnesty for the past, so that when the natural conservators of soc iety are will ing to assume its direction, ; they may find themselves possessed of the requisite means and authority to that end.",. ' ' ' ' ; ,..',' In connection with ? the elections to be held on "..'the 'first Thursday in Au gust next, we publish ' the following ameiidment to the election liw, ratified April 1, 1871: " "An Act requiring all State, County, and Muni cipal Officers to be voted for on a separate ballot. - "SUvtinn 1. 'Tlie Oeneral Assembly of North Carolina1 do enact,' That in-all elec tions hereafter to be held in tliis State for all State, county and municipal officers candidates for each of the diflerent offices shall be voted for on a separate ballot, either printed or written; Provided, That eandi dates for the nice of county commissioners, candidates for seats in the House of ltepre sentatives1 in such ' counties as aie entitled to two or more-members, and candidates for seats in the Senate in th"districts th?it are nitld to two or more Senators; shall be voted for on one ballot for their respective offices. . Sec. 2. The ooRntyeommissibners shall provide separate boxes irt which to deposit iu ki w.a ofiut. fnr wftrf election precinct in their respective counties, ' for each elass of officers to be voted for. . -Sec. 3. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby re peated." . . : v ; Tor the Carolina Era. " NO CONVENTION- fcfEETIIQ IN 'BERTIE. A large and influential , ineeting of the citizens of '"Bertie county! opposed in : f'nn volition: Hvia J" linhr' in ' the .Cburt-horjse iii Windsor 6a itUjfday, . Themeeting, was, tidied to order by Augustus liobbins, Representathieixom Bertie county- whonorriinateid Benator Jos. w. Beaslev as. chairman j i?n mo- .Serutor., Beaslev. ...oik assdnn -liAir,,briAilv Khited' theftefetibf -the. meeting, as follows u We siniply meet to nominate a suitable persrJii tofrepre-i ent Bertie' comity; in ih a'pproAcliihg Convention j if called. All )t ; ypu are opposed to Convention,; undfr i. the present circumstances, antif morp espe- ciallv so oil account of theluaiiner in which it hati been called, f but 'fehould such Convention be ealiedi it Sis our duty to be represehtexl by onejof the right stripe; ".-i The Cliaif. then announcetiia eqmnm- tee of eight to report a suitable nominee consisting of the following gentlemen:. John W. SesSonis, .Oscar -Hpelleri' Behj. P. King, John , W. ireekstall. f Blunt Pno-h. (iporye B. Outlaw. ! William I . 3Iitcliell and Win vThe committee, num. fr: hessonis, Miller as their first choice. ' i ' The report wasaccepted, and 3h iiio- .UlliUlimOUS.i . ;;',:; -i i: ' .. j .' (. ;':t' The Chair appointed. as d coiuanittee to wait on Mr. Miller and inform him of his nomination, Wm. l JUitcneiu, J. W. SessoniS' and Augustus Bobbins. Mr! Miller, in accepting "tlie nomina tion, addressed tliemeetingj briefly and to the point, as follows : 1 U ) Mr. Pbesidext and GiiNTLtMEN : I return you the most sincere and heart felt thanks for the honor done! me in selecting me. as, your standaratearer in ,the coming campaign..,. yi, mv pxi rion'it is unnecessary, tosbeaki :ou all have known mfe in the darkest hour of -the war; -as a stmuuik; iime$-cerfng ITnion wian. ' I ormoseu secession irom first tq last, as then I cohsieredfit. rev olution, and against the best interests of the, country ; and who now vfill say I was then in the wrong ? Ontliesame ground I am now opposed to tip Con vention j and furthermore,! I deem it only an unnecessary waste sof time and money, j. -j;muu,.xti m plain;1 unpretending, man. f If ejected, shall do all in my iHvver ,fon Uie true interests - of my lei low-citizens Jof all classes and parties. If I should! err, it will be an error of tile' head rather thaii the. heart. 1 uennemen, ,1, return, yvu my sincere thanks. ' . . j i t . u . Three rousing cheers were given for Fred. Miller and no Convention. ' The meeting throughout Was charac terized by the greatest unanimity and good feeling. There was a marked ab sence of any. contention, log-rolling, or bickering for this or, tnat particular candidate. . ; There being no further buMniess, on motion the meeting adjourned J. W. BEASJLEY, Chiu'ii. Geo. W. 'Downing, KeQ'y. -j ,.. ' , For the Carolinia' Era. WARREN AGAINST CONVENTION. ii Mr. Editor j AVhilc other counties are speaking Jout' boldly hi ,opposition t6' the revolutionary convention ace j. tiesiisc-10 aj that old Warren should be heard frf ni. too. The campaign 'in this county' 'haS com menced ' in ! earnest. Our candidaites are -zealously at; work and have a sure m-omise of an overwhelming majority for "nolponven- tion." -Some Democrat;? are oeginaimg w see that their homesteads are in danger. The danger of this and many othe- bene ficial laws to the poor and indebted class of our peoplo is So plain that j I cannot see how a man, "though a fool can err therein.'! The Democrats speak only of not interfer ing with the colored men's rights, (but this no honest man believes. ) Poorj white man, has vfiur '"rights been spoken of jret ? No, they' have jtromiscd ydii nothing and yoil will get it. You who will lose tae right to vote for your judges, township 'and county officers, to tax you as "theM' please and never to be required to Tender account to you of their acts. You will not lye tho privilege of sending vour children to the public schools. Tho actions of tho hpst. Leg islature sjMsiks in that direction itfi tones of thunder.' You have not five likilidred dollars worth of land, will doubtless if Con tention is successful lose your voice at the ballot-box in the future. ! The ldwyers Convention is close hy and they waut your vote to help theni ruin you. ; S. . II.- 'rJuly.0, 1871. ' PUBLIC SPEAKING IN WAKE COUNTY T1IK l'KOPLKS' -OAXVASS.' . J u ' The -Peoples'.- Candidates Avill addtess the citizens of Wakeat tlio following tinles and places: V; ! ; ..-f . ) - . Little Itiver Township, Thursiay, July 13, at .Rosenburg. : . T ' Wake Forest Township, Friday, JulV 14, at , Rolesville. ' 1 Wake-Forest Township, Saturday, .July l-, at Forest villoj ' 1; B:irton's Creek-Township, Monday, .jjuly 17, i at liutoherson's Store. . New Light Township, Tuesday, - July IS, at ' Laws' Store. " '. 'J ' Oak Grove.Township, Wednesday, July If , -at Oak ii rove. ;. House's Creek Township, Thui-sda,.-.Tnly 0, at: Haves' Store. ' '-'! ' ' Cedar ' Fork Township, Friday, July 21, ; at Willie Lvnn's. u m J ;' 'i White Oak' Township, ' Siitunlay, Jiily "1, .'-. i t Wonible's School House. H I - ! i Ruck Horn Township,' Monday Jul-24, at ;..Lashley?s X Roads.- - ; ! '-1 - '-v-Middle. Creek -Township, Tuesday; Jfily .Hat Barney Jofis': . ' hi' ;'',' Panther Rraneh . Township; Wedrtoslay, . July 2, at Township Meeting House. ' St Mary'sj Township, - Thursday, Jjuly 27, - at Andrews' Store. . '-' . 1 i Swift Crpfit -Townshin. Friday. July-'28. at Fi-Ptiklhrs. Swift Creek ro nhip, .Saturday,. j4ily2!, at Aspury. . -r ,: .in f ,j; - -" f- St. Matthews'; Township, MondayvIUly ;il. at Wil dor's Store. , ... i. White Oak Tqwnship, .Tuesday, August, 1st, f H IT HnttPllV i , . . 1- . ,i. .. ItaleighTownship, .Wednesday, August 2d at Court Houses ' - ' I- PUBfltC SPEAKING. Hon. O. II. Dckkery will adjdrtss the peb pie of MpDowell county at Marion, otiMouf day,tho24th.i. . i '. i ''i-'" ; AtTnoir. Oaldwelb county, on Wednes day; the 26th. 1 - r j 4 A t " Wiltcsnoro. Wilkes ' conniy, 4n Fri- dat. the 28th. "":.; ' Vi ; : At Jefferson 'Ashe, county, on Safurday, the 29th.. 1- ,!;-' . r-'i-AT . t At Sparta, Alleghany county on Mimday, the 31st'. :--' '" ' - '- -- -- , : ' Kxifejaii, July h, ' The iattention of he Republican !lS71. of the several To wnships of-Wake county i 5-ealled td'the 1 fact, that pursuaht to' law there? will be a gen held on tle first Thursday of : August, 1871 The officers to be elected iiv'eaeh JTown ship. Iccept RaTjigli tTowiish.ip,u are ' tw Justices pf the Peav,, Clerk, and la, .Con-r Sta.ble-.. ,; , ' ..j.;..'r-;i,:vi.vi. In Raleitrh Township' five Justices of the Poaeej? one Constable and one Clerk. ' T ': - . R. C BADGER, ! ! Chairman Ex. Comniittee. turn of J ohii 1 : W : essonif , , Jtqi ; ueo. W..,l)ownlhg Va'.nprfitM asfSeere-- Lf .... tl.A u. inc. . through theirl eiiair- . reDortetl 'W F.'U. Raleigh MarketSi'i- 4i yi'OR R EC TM? TBI-.WKJK L V MY POOL "MORINU'4 .it FLOUK-rBaltiraore Family, 10 60 BACON--perfl.,L; ' - - i A bll4(Ofll SALT ner sack,? ,A'l JlAHtUNC r J r..-, 17i iMOIVSSKS-rrCuba, ew, . t v--. " v - -Sugar House,.-.! lit Ht i!KV COTTON ,YARNf .5 ; -.1 COIIN MEALper bushel;. 1. . jf ' OORUKCTED !TB i J W K KKI.Y V i at v rt no M ii 'A LFO ii I , Grocer and' Cbmmtssfon Jjf'ic(jf, .-..-I'-lIargctt-Stiioeti-';;"-;-:..- APPLIES dried, '. -. " ; 3J"05' --green, ' - : --.;'f W(fi w BACON Baltimore smokeil,' ; 12; ' 11 ' llj. (oi l 121 " strips,-1-i' v v !-".' ; ' slioulders, - ' - - " N. C' Hams, -' -BUTTER per lb., - ' - BEESWAX per ft.., - -BEEF on hoof? - i - - COFFEE per lb., - - " - T5;' 00 IV, 10 2i; 20 $ 07j & 0 (ii 22Jto 11 20 3-V 10 30 CHEESE per lb., ? - -COTTON YARN ler bale, :t (all CORN per bushel, -! -: - 121 CHlCKENS-per piece, '- - 11 15 ' l.V ISO OS per tiozen, FLOUR per bbl., - . -.. FODDER per 100 lbs., - . -HAY per 100 lbs., - - . HIDES greeri, per lb.., - 'dry, per lb., - -HERRINGS, N. C per bbl.: 50! ((iilO 00 , 1 f)0(rt;0 00 751 Qui 00 0 (Hi V2Mhj 13 8 00; (a.) 00! :I5! 40 15 (hj 20 : 50 1 15! 1 25, ' :AH5! tV7S i:75i-l 50 - ' ?.. 1 00 '1 25' &l 40' 1 '40 1 50 LEATHER per lb., - - . - LARD per lb.; - ' -MOLASSES per gallon;1 -MEAL per bushel, v - OATS-per bushel, :- ' ' - ' V . per 100 lbs., . '-' '' ON IONS per bush.1,; PE ASI- stock, - ' " white. ; POTATOES irish, per bush., 00. PEACHES dried, peeled, -SUGAR crushed, j 08 20 10 3 lOj 00, ic 00 00 " - --extra C, - "-"VP.-R., - -,: '- -0111111011, ' . -' -- SALT per sack, - 1 - '-' x 'PAT.TA T L. Hi " -' -: J 1 3: iu 25 ' 12J (h) " 50 VI N EG A R per gklloir, 1 Cotioii Maw eireil - . i M Y GEClRCtE Tii STRQSfACH, Dealer iin Cotton and Naval iSfore,' Market and Martin Streets f I; lit ijaiQs. For slupmeiit from Raleigji,. For storage, ., : ; -i ' 7 ,t r .V Salcs'y esterday , '-'.,.' ,. , ,' ; , . , , QUOTATIONS : Ordinary u -'' ---'! -Good ordinary, - u ': " - , . , t . 15 17 18181 00 Low middling, - ' Middling, - - - " Market active, cotton very scarce New Advertisementsi A By. PROCLAMATION! His Excellency the .Governor of North ...-.it- . ' tarouuM. ' i I WiiEBKAsj S. F. Tomlinson has tendered to me his resignation as a 'hiember 6f the Hoolse. of Representatives .from . Randolph county ; and, whereas," said resignation has been accepted;: . , .. I t 1 '; Now, therefore, I, To u R, CALtDWRLL, Governor of North Carolina, do issue this, my Proclamation, in accordance with law, nommaiidinsr the Sheriff of Randolph coun r. I!-. ty to open polls and liold an election in vaid nriitifv nn Tlmrsdav. the 3d dav of iAucrust. 1871, to fill said vacanoy said election to be conductett m all respects in accortiance wuu law. ' --:' '."i :". 1. i'-i : Done at the city of . Raleigh, this 5th day ; of July, A. D., 1871, and in the year of Uhe independence ot tlie cniteu wtates the limety-sixtli. - ' - - 1 if i TODiR. CALDWELL. By the Governor : '-( . ' ' . " J. B. Nkathkrv, , . - . v . - Private Secretaty. - 14 te. u.s- TAX NOTICE. Collector's Offick, - Fourth District of North Carolina" i i Henderson, N. C.,' July 4, 1871. The Assessor's List for Granville Warren and Franklin counties has been placed in mv hands for, collection. ; AH iersons on whom assessments have been made in May will nedt me or my deputy, at the following places, at the times mentioned, prepared fa pay their taxes : ' .... Oxford, July 13tlvl871. Henderson, 18th, " Iouisburg, .",'... ,25th,- " All who fail to comply with this notice, and all who are delinquent on former Lists, will be visited with the penalties ot tne law (hi lector D. K. Youxi, Deputy,. 4th. -District N. C. . 35-td. -J-OORS, ' j SASHES, BLINDS, v j' Wood Mouldings, Stair Rails, Newels, clc. KNAMELLK1), JMBOhSEi), ground and cut glas. - A large and well assorted stock of the abov goods constantly qn luunl, atj the low est rates. Order Avork promptly attended to. Builders, iuid. owners, will find it to. their; ad vantage to get our estimate beforo purehas ing... ,Sietial attentiu, given -1 .Black WalKUT and other Flnsf -Class vork. ' ; , ' ;. , 'i I. tii'i-'.'i -it! mi ' - !r -it I : , I j J-sti mates and . Price ; LwM fui-jihodn application ! I. Wiri'X'lLiOClC A? -cfp tl:. i 1- :d.'--; i NEW (Mi VORKi June 8, 1871,' 2 wly.: MAP OF WAKE' COUNTYZ-'JA'NEW 'and correct Map of this County is now for sale at the Telegram office ; it can' alio be had 6f Fe5l Severs,1 Esq., County Snr vever:'"i's -'"iK1 ' ' ''.'' 1 I ; ' :" ' 'No pains have been spared to make 'the Map perfect. The township 'boundaries' are given,' and th-' railroads, county roads, streams and names of litany farms are plain ly marked. ; " ' ' ':". ;'- ' " j r Accompanying' the' Map is 'a 'plat' of Raleigh, showing, location of public build ings, kc. ; also, a table1, showing the popula tion of the different townships, male and female, white and colored, with the number af dwellings and fatnilies in each ';' area in square miles,' number 6f farms and nunvber of acres in' each township.' :'4 ?. j ' ; -' -The townships are described, the nature' and quailityof the soil and the produc"ts of each being given. Population of 'the City ; amount invested in martufat-tnring; ymmty and citv indebtedness, xc. ; Price ?1.50 and f2.00. ' 1 June 6, 187L V - 1 .-. 1 HEAP 1 AB VERTISIKa-Wi: .Avttt ' insert ail advertisement hi , Eight Hun dred 'American; Newspapers, for pt dollars per line, ber veet. Ope lihe bne. week will cost six' dollars, two lines will cost twelve dollars, and ten lines will cost sixty dollars. Send for a printed list. ; Address' i- "'.". 1 'geo.-p. rowell & Co.; ' ' Advertising Agents, No. 41. Park Row. N. Y. June 8, 1871. ; ? i- Grocer! ' anq Cbinmismoit Mertiam, Uet iiaehs$ts.of tlwute; rtgui-dltM of mrJ. Corner Wilinington and ilartin Sta,-, I . ..tjf cxpeilicncy,.tr the prumvtjpiuf indiyid- -' . - "j ,ia : ual sclieiitcM, and. at, thy .same, tune . imntam VOTTplSrr-vt, i-; x'-1-- 18 ' the latest nevs of,the.day wlo'rud and CORN per.bushel,:; - 1 1- - J unaaulteratotl by.iuulice or . partizanship, PEASIper busheL -H, - .! . - 1 he. uudersigjietl. a 4lort .th"..4 NLnAf '- 1 OATS-perhuired, p - ' t U inenced thejpnbi Ration ot the Tuity Tele- U FLOUIIt North Carolina tamily, - VA)- 1VJH,: rri1-fl5Vn.,Vii.iir ii. u n,.. ! THE DAILY.TKLEGItAM, RALEIGH, 2s'. CV, , Uelieving tliat the wants of our people deinaiuletl the establishment, at . the Capital of the Shitq pf a journal .which, in its course would be dignified, feaileHs and independent, u iUr;i it-led .by imi ty ties, and actuauHi auuM) by H iesne. to. promote the dii3 uilil rliu iillonilr'iinil.kAiit itv loin Uul lfna boeii sUcli iiy fo.'.induve. ut to-, culaie And ,'6tUcr'w"riUProvo.it-., j , u, ; ', It is thcjonly paii9i'n.vvijoi'.thV.Uuiiiig tohit'.;;AVehln R..lU, lliat.'p.huli'sheH. the Telegrapliic DisuitcUfVwOt', the .I'rL Asso ciation. No; JaXiWr. :u4 ppeue .-.MiH he, spared to niakeJHt T4egW I iVV,. practi cal iu iu 1 y-t'i? ess h ig. j w s aj or. , , . ,'. Send forainplo.).-oiy,'.i . , .t Terms, in advance, ilaily... ... I year, , ?7.U0 .3 luonths,, iou i. ill 3.50, l.iuoutit, l.W, Tho 'piiper formic puojile I, Weekly ble Market Reports, ahl Hhcr Jiiattels ul interest ami imiKjiinnce 'to ihJ general. read er. We intend to make the Weekly- Tele- 'a fa ni a welcoiiie visitor, to tverv li-ridc in .Terms only $fa year. . : AildrcMi. - ' June 8. Raleigh. N ATLANTIC 4 NVC R R. COMPrVNV. -j Summer Arrangement for 1871. 'J From and after June I5h.! 171, niuil first Monday in October, 1871, TICKETS may be obtained from any Ticket Agent, on. the Atlantic North Carolina Railroad, from any Station, to Morehead City an 1 re turn for one first class "furetr one second class fa re, as follows: 1 ; From Goldsboro' to X Morehead; City and return, first class, $5.00, secoiul class ?i.m. ', From La-Grange to Morehead City anil return, first class fl.25, second class $-1.40 1 rrom Ji.insion 10 loj-cueau tuy hhv i- turn, first class ?3.75. feecond class 3.00... , .From New-uerne to ,iorencati c-.ity aim return,' first class f2.00, second class l.no. From Newport to. Morehead . City unil re turn, first Claris 50c., second class 40c. , Children over live and uudor twelve years of age! half the ubovo rates, i Persona who fail to obtain jsucn uokcis, win no cnai-geti full regular fare. Persona getting 011 train, between stations where such, tickets are sold, will, be charged local fare to tho first station, and then be allowed to purchase a return .ticket., but 11 tnoy iaii to purcunso. ticket, will be cJiarercd lull; fare h kUi way if'. result" id. J. .. .4 ti; ,jl-:.,R. STANLY IV New-Berue. Junq 8,,1871, -rr-."r HV vTAON IC t TEMPIJ'l ASSOCI ATI O . JJtX. Raleigh,, C. ."Authorized Capitnl' $150,000. i i; Shares 25.00' each. Payable &.OO on each share inoutlily T'his is a regularly .iiorporated Institii- tiu Citv It is lielieved that fiis stock will pay handsome dividend after tlio. Temple completed.- : '' j , ij . . . ' oFFicKiis: ;ii ! a in ' Jos. B. Batch EI.OR, Est.,, President. K'kmpP. Battle. Esti.. Vice l'res, P. A. Wilev, Treasurer. ' . J. C. L. Harris Secretary, j J. B. Neathery, Cor. Secretary. Jno. Nichols, I W. G. UrcHuiicii, J'"R. Oayle. i 1L.T. Clawson. I .Dim-tors; . W. E. Anderson, j , j T. Hi BRiaas, ' W .T. ITirvs. ' JAMES SOUTJIGATE, June, 15. tf. . , . ' General Agent. TLANTIC HOTEL BEAUFORT, N GEO. . 1'ItICK W;TA,YL0R, Proprietor. '." 'i ' 30.00. - - 10.(M) Board ier month, -" -week, 2.00 Witli ti desirn tx aeclliimodatc those who Uvish to enjoy the cool and healthful breezes' from the Ocean at comparatively sinau com, I will rent rooms in the" Hotel, for tho Sea son, to parties who wish to furnish them selves or I will 'board at .reduced rales' where parties Aimish their own rooms and servants. - " ' I ' '"' ' ' - :' .... : 1 Tvlfjram. .will i-ontaui iwviuv- fbnr.colunins ol in,U'res;tinjf riidhg, matter, , consisting Aif. the (leierul News m -lii' day, State Mattprs; Choiitc : Agricultural; and .Lit- '. crarv Artiawsfroinlho tft. soia-its rt-lia- tion, chartcrod by the Legislature of North Carolina, in 1870, for the purpose of building iii the City of Raleigh a Masonic Temple, j TlieyProprietor wishes 10 'meet tne wants of all! He has had long exj)erlen;o in the Hotel business4, and he promises tho public that no Cllort shall le spareil; 011 his part, to give entire satisfaction. ' The Atlantic Hotel is isituatel in full view , of old Ocean )h not surrounded by any other building, aiiiUlet tho brec.e -ome from What quarter it may, tho guests of tliis House will get tho full liene fit of it. j Parties desiring to rentand furnish luonis will please correspond with mq at on-e. .' Beaufort, N. C.r June, 1871. -5tj J TNTEMPERANCK AND NATION A L JL Integrity. ; 1'ROHIBITION.. f I - Bv A.vitoN M. 1'osvki.. ; ' Reprinted from the Herald f Health .4 li.f May. 1871.1 i -''' A neatly printed, sixteen j:tv;c I em .! anee tract. i Simrle eoniesl six cents ; lV.r Mist ril.iilioi four dollars per hundred. i' (From the (Cleveland, Oh'ni Pi.hiliiti.ii Era. ' '-.; ' ;- ',:t READ. f Be sure ami read tlw excellent arli. le n the secmd page, on "Inteniieran e and Nil 'tional Integrity," by , Aaron M. .Powell', which wo have taken from this mouth' Iferald of Health. It ought to, he read 'in every te4iiierance organiJition, and by ;-ei-y temi)crance man. ; , , .Address AaRON M. POWl;hL, i , , i P. . Box; 1410, New York, J or-Wl. P Tomlinson, Publisher, j June 8... ; i ft-No ;tiass.ui street. rr"."r-":- -'--7 rrr--'-r O ALKlGil A. GASTON R.' R. 1 U 'it.. I i m mi ""' '. r i : SlJl'EJtlNTENvltHXT's OFVl'cfc. 5 i f i:. Jialcigh, 2f. C Juaimry ;2H, IWI.) fm and after Wednesday,' Oct! i-Uh, 1S70. trains oil the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad; will run rial Ir, (Suiidavs exptcol) as i lows:-"i "' " ' i:.;,: . Miiil,TrahilcaVw!irare?h, ' ' 8: in A, r. Arrtves'Mtf WeMott.-i ' r "f '.' 2iW M. it.- M.. Mail Train leaves -Weldony' ' " , :f':15 Arrive t Raleitrh: 1 ' ' . U"V A. i'. , ' ACf'OM.MOPATlON TRAIN. . j H train leaves Raleigh. ' ' ,,. t 5:1., a. sr. '' ' krrives at Woldon, ' 0:(K v. ,vr leaves Wcldon, . , f 4;:ju A. a, .arrives at Raleili;. M ( . , 5:00 j... Mail Train makes close connection ;lt Weldon witli the Seaboard & Roanoke Rail Road. and Bay Line Steamers via Baltimore to and from all points North, West and iNorthwest and with Petersburg Rail Rood via Petersburg, Jtichmond and. Washing ton City, to and from all points North and Northwest.- ' f And at Raleigh with the North Carolina Rail Road to and from allixihits South and. Southwest. ''. iv : j . '. "Accommotlatiort and Freight tmins, con nect at Weldon with Actoininodation and ' Freight trains on Seaboard & Roanoke Rait Road and Petersburg4 Rail -Road, and a: Raleigh,' will Accommodation and Freight trains on North Carolina Rail Road, 1 '' Persona-living along'the lifie of tho Road can Tislt Raleigh in theniornlng by Accoln modation train 'femahi seven ' 'hou rs, ami return the same evening.' r A. B. ANDREWS,1 I' Gen. Supt, j ml. d t V1 - ATb 1 1 N Ii y 'At LAW, Practices iu all the State and United State? Courts in the city of Raleigh, and. will eon tinue his practice in such of, the counties iu hi old Circuit as this arrangement will permit him to attend.' Office in Standard building. ' ;. .1 It. I I r continues t.""