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47 All LetUrs relating to Subscriptions or
Advertisements, most b addressed to. WM. M.
BROWN, Business Manager. v
All Registered Letters can be sent at our risk.
IIALKIGH, AUGUST :i. 1871.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Every man entitled to vote in the Conven
tion election, must vote in the Township
where he reside.
. He must be registered on the registration
books of his Township before he can vote.
He must have resided ten days before the
election in his Township.
Jle must vote a separate ticket for Conven
tion or No Convention, and he must vote a
xerxirate ticket for the candidate or candl
dates, and those tickets mast bo put In sep
arate boxes. !
It is a mistake that the voter must have
resided ninety days in his Township before
lie can vote. Ten day s is all that is requires
by law. It is only In some municipal elec
tions that a ninety days residence is re
quired. - I
Local, State and General jltems.
Write the words 2To Convention, and vote
it on the 3rd of August. That's the way
to keep out of jail, and live in your own
house. - -
. Some mischievous fellows in New-Bern,
catching a wooden leg wood sawyer asleep,
sawed his timber limb off just below the
knee. j
t ,
.
It has been suggested that' some body
hadn't a very good time at a little place
called Jones boro', last week. Won't the
Sejilimel tellf Now, do. M
'
Bishop Gibbons. This learned prelate
of the Catholic Church will deliver a lec
ture on Temperance in this city on the 17th
inst. Bishop G. is one of the most pleasant
speakers this local ever listened to.
' f '
Up to this writing, the Sentinel lias refused
to'tell its readers that B. SBuchanan sheriff
of Jackson countv, and a Democrat, j lies in
Wake jail for failing to account; to the
Treasurer of State for taxes collected by
him.
Raleigh has a crazy negro woman in jail
at that place who stands at the window and
curses and abuses every passer-by-ladies
and all. Observer.
Mistaken, cousin Kb., Miss Stiles is a
white woman, and she went skating to the
Lunatic Asylum in a buggyj last week.
Notice The Superintendents and teach
ers of the Colored Sabbath Schools of this
city, are requested to meet 'in Convention
on the 12th of August, 1871, at 9 o'clock, A.
Ma, In the A. M. K. Church, to take into
consideration the better government of the
Sabbath Schools.
According to the Sentinel a Convention is
wanted and necessary, to reduce the price
of watermelons down to five .cents !. I'otent
reasoning ! School boy twaddle !
That argument is as binding as the .Brush
'ence reason for a Convention. Alas, for the
Jays of small minds ! ,
Salem Press. This naughty paper calls
us ugly names, and says ugly things about
us, t. .We can't afford to reply 44 in kind,",
inasmuch as we don't know how; and as
the Telegram has given out U the world,
that the Pre is a power, we don't think
tvft'll venture on such an enterprise. Ex
cuse us.-
The liillslxu-o Recorder says, as. Mr. Jul
ius Carr was returning to Durhams ;from
Mangum's Store, in going down a slant, at
full tilt,the shaft of his buggy broke and he
was thrown" out breaking his shin bone.
Fortunately the accident happened near the
house of Dr. Ed. Holt where he was taken
to and is now comfortable the doctor hav
ing set his leg. r- t ' ' -
' : f i
Our co temporaries of the Wilmington
Journal and Star are great watchers of things
celestial. Not long since cne of them an
nounced two .full moons for the month of
July; then again they, (or oneof them,) tells
about that meteor, a few evenings since
and now, the Journal gravely tells us that
the moon completed its first quarter to-day,
(25th.) Verily, their eyes are turned heaven
ward, even if they should fail to reach that
happy land. . : j
Barn burners at Work in Bladen
County. We" regret to learn, says , the
Wilmington Journal, that the barn and
stables of J. W. Purdie, Esq., about 10
. miles above Ellzabethtown, in Bladen coun
ty, were completely destroyed by fire, about
8 o'clock on last Sunday night. The loss
consisted of nine head of horses and mules
and a large quantity of small grain that was
'stored there. The precise origin of the fire
is unknown, but there is little doubt but
that is was incendiary.
Flctter Among the Jail Birds. A
couple of the inmates of the county jail, coL,
misunderstanding one another on jsome
subject unknown to outsiders, concluded to
settle their difliculty, Thursday morning
last, by a resort to arms the arms supplied
by nature and they pitched in, with a
free welcome," The claret flew, as .blows
thick and heavy, in turn, were given! The
deputy Sheriff, hearing the noise, p'aeed the
chickens in different coops.
Township Officers. At a Township
meeting held in this city Saturday night,
the following ticket for Township officers,
- Raleigh Township, was .unanimously
adopted : " - - V " j
For MagMratcsW. Whitaker, iD. A.
Wicker, a D. Harrison, Boss Pettiford and
Nortleet Duns ton. . I
. Thwnship Clerk John E. Williams.
School Committee J. P. Adams, Henry
Jones, Joseph Watson. " i
Constable James A. Porter.
Uranvillk Special Court. The two
-weeks term of this Court, Judge Watts pre
siding, closed last Friday. We understand
a number of important cases were des posed
of; among others the suit brought by Mr.
, Bobblt against the Liverpool, London
and Globe Insurance , Company, in, which
suit, Mr. Bobbit claimed $20,000 insurance
on his Factory which was destroyed by fire
and which was insured in said . company,
was one of interest. The trial of this case
occupied two days, and after a few moments
deliberation, ' the jury rendered a verdict
in behalf of plaintiff, with Interest, making
the claim something over, 22.000. The
Agents of the Company appealed to Uie Su
preme Court.
A Nice Little Trick. We have been
told that some of the Kn Klux apologists
-will offer a free ride to Norfolk and back on
Thursday morning, to all colored people
voters who will avail themselves of. this
nice bit of courtesy. We warn the colored
voter, that is a nicely fixed up trick to
cheat him out of his vote. . Thursday Is the
day of election. Stay at home.
The Fayetteville Eagle thinks there is too
much ringing of church bells in that city
on the Sabbath day,' and suggests that the
piety of a church will hardly be measured
by the amount of noise kept by Its bell.
Sol But bow can this be remedied? Bells
were made to ring, and belles regulate their
movements by these ringings. Let em
oL-inA f r Vnnlf nrwl If vmi don't like to
- " ' J - - ...
hear these monitors, stuff your ears witn
cotton.
t C , . . , f xrrwrtHiAn Hall was more will the people of Wake county have
Lost Friday night Metropolitan nail ,mnpe of listening to the eloouenci of th
again the scene of almost unboundeu en
thusiasm; The lovers of law, order, and
the Constitution met, Co testify by their
presence, their condemnation of the Revolu
tionary act of the last legislature. Speeches
were delivered by Quentin Busbee,
and T. F. Lee, Esqrs. The effect was
good, and Raleigh Township will back
this assertion up by 800 majority against
Convention. , , ,
Ocr Watering Places. From the
TZiinhth. Citu Garolinian.vrelem that" the
"season" at Nag's Head has fairly begun.
It is destined to become one of the most pop
ular Summer resorts in the United States.
Those who visit it cannot resist the attrac
tion of the soft clear skies, its healing breezes,
its charming beeches, the unrivaled beauty
of its sun rise and sunset, and especially the
intelligence and graceful refinement of tue
socletv annually congregating there. With
a larger Hotel and other improvements Nag's
Head will be a delightful place for tho sum
mer months. ,
Recaptured. Emit Tomlinsou, colored
female, convicted in Johnston, county for
manslaughter, and who was confined in the
Jail of that county, awaiting her transporta
tion to the Penitentiary, and who made lier
escape at the same time that Sncade broke
aiL was captured near this city last Sunday
night about 11 o'clock, by Constable Porter,
and delivered over to Sheriff Cullum, of
said county, who was in this -city for that
purpose. Constable Porter has shown him
self to be admirably fitted for the office ho
holds, and by tho continuation of the energy
and perseverance already exhibited, he will
become one of the fixed and indispensable
institutions of Raleigh Township.
- By the aid of powerful magnifying glass
es, a number of little moons,or planets,may
be seen playing 'around the great moon,
which we are taught was put in the Heavens
to light up the earth " by night. " Nothing
can be seen of these lesser moons, without
the aid of said magnifying glass. So with
a satelite recently discovered on the waters
of the Tar it is very diminutive, but by
those who have seen it by the aid of the
Telescope, it is represented as very frisky
without much brilliancy ; and in obedience
to tine great political moon, (the Sentinel,)
around which it plays, this lesser luminary
sneezes, when the man in the big moort,
takes snuff.
; More Argument Why, fcc. A colored
man has been appointed post-master in
Clarkesville, Va, therefore, urges the Sen
tinel,the necessity for a Convention in North
Carolina ! That's powerful and convincing;
and the State of North Carolinaniust im
peach the P. Mi General through a State
Convention.
Twenty thousand white men in North
Carolina appealed to in behalf of the dis
placed post mistress in the town of Clarkes
ville, State of Virginia! What does that
mean ! Are we to understand that there are
twenty thousand Ku Klux in the counties
in North Carolina "bordering on Virginia,
who are expected to put their horns on.and
invade the quiet village of Claskesville.Va.,
and put tho colpred postmaster . in the Ro
anoke river ! W e hope not.
" Thunder from the West," quoth the
Sentinel, on reading a "private letter re
ceived bv a eentleman of this city from a dis
tinguished citizen of the East traveling in the
West." We caught ourseir wonaermg u
Tommy Jarvis was that "distinguished
Eastern gentleman" and to our surprise,
we concluded an irresistible conclusion it
was, despite our charitably-disposed incli
nation tliat Tommy wrote the letter and
the letter was sent direct to the Sentinel.
But the idea of Mr. Jarvis being able to
" pump thunder" up in the mountains, ex
cited our rlsibles no little. A Focosin pro
duction making a noise to imitate thunder
among the mountains, and speaking, too, to
" people by the riere" is a bit of filosopy
we can't comprehend ! Tommy is harm
less. ' " ..'"'.'
Vnnxi tiik raovT. The Itobesonian of
the 26th July, is full of the Robeson county
outrages, and from the spirit manifested,
wo are induced to believe that Lowery ana
his xrang have shown some skill in evading
their Dursuers, and that it is not as easy a
job to capture them as some seem to tmnic
who occcpy a safe distance from Uie scene
nf nation. While no new outrages have
.... .... -i ai. r.,..
come to Hgut, wiuiin a lew uay, mo iuai
and terror already inaugurated in Robeson,
countv is not diminished. There is constant
dread tliat these marauders will slip up
and mil nlfir. and then retire to their fast
nesses in the swamps. That they will even
tually come to grief, is a fact. However,
much innocent blood may run before that
event takes place.
Capital Punishment. The Souther?
Home assumes that the public execution of
felons has a tendency to demoralize, ; ratner
than'act as a terror, a warning toothers not
to perpetrate crime; that in some-persons
there is a disposition to become neroes oi me
rhrpr : that crime increases, rather
than diminishes, after public executions.
The Home cites instances where young per
sons have been prompted to crime by read
inn- books on piracies. Ac, Ac, and con
cludes by saying, that felons should die ,iiH
their cells, like brutes.
We have ever been opposed to public ex-
wIkpIv limited the number or spectators,
and ordered such executions to be in private
enclosures, where such enclosures are with
in reach and at command of the officers of the
Uv. Yet. we think it wise and proper that
thA number nowL admitted to these shows
should be still reduced to the officers of the
Arretted fob alleged joutebfeit
ijraol.Tuesday. of last week, : says the
Salem Joseph Hester, of the U.'S.
secret senf " arrested hear Teaguetown,
t,he : wellilnown T 1 ohnston,
formerly Lsistant XT. S. Assessor, and after
whom thetgovernment detectives have been
looking for ome time. Johnston is charg
ed with botiiiterfelting U. S. tobacco stamps,
and some months since a detective was here
bunting him; but he managed to elude the
vigilance of the officer, and kept out of sight
a long while.' ' Suddenly reappearing p the
neighborhood of his home, it was noised
abroad that be had been to Washington city,
seen the Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue' and had. everything. "fixed." The
result shows tliat this was an error.
- Wake county, Messrs. Editors, will vote
nrint a Convention bv between seven hun
dred and a thousand, Mark the prediction.
And after the 3a day or August, never no
a chance of listening to the eloquence of the
Hon's. D. M. Barringer, and A. S. Merrimon,
O. H. Alford, Ej.,)and Capt. John,Quincy
Adams DeCarteret, proxy lor Ex-Governor
Brasrtr. . No. never, more ! Correspondent
Daily Telegram. . ' , ! , ;
On reading the above, it proved too much
for our tender heart. The very thought
that we should never again,: hear- the elo
quence of Mr. Barringer, Mr." Alford and
Mr. DeCarteret, melted us down. We be
took ourself to our closet, and there we
wept and wept ! and should have been weep
ing at this very moment, but for the fact,
that our better-half informed us that we had'
exhausted Uie supply of handkerchiefs I - -
t ' " !
t . . - . ;
"Bloody Riot. This is the caption to
an article that appeared in the Sentinel of
the,31st July,' ultJ In that article, occurs
the following paragraph :
At. T mi iulin rir llifi nfxrmos and -urliito
-rnrlir9li enncrht. n. finaml with a centleman.
Tho vnr nrv was raised, the ne?roes formed
in the streets, and nothing but the forebear-
ance or uie wnites yreventea Diooasnea. ii
we had space and timo wo would republish
tlio mwinnt nf that necrro riot. The white
men determined that if one man had been
killed, they would have hung Gen. Willie
D. Jones and Philemon J. Hawkins,) who
wore leading the- nesrroes. not in the riot
but in tho political meeting." j ;
Then, it is confessed that neither Mr.
Jones or Mr. Hawkins had anything to do
with the alleged disorder they were exer
cising the rights of freemen, in a peaceable
wav vet. it was decided, and determined,
if a man had been killed, that Gen. jones
and Gen. Hawkins, were to have been hung.
Wo call u uon tho people of . orth Caroli
na upon the people of the wholeT Union to
read, and bear witness, that the hanging of
two citizens citizens not engaged in a
riot citizens who were addressing a po
litical meeting was determined on, as the
penalty of the misdeeds' of others. I
;We confess that wo shudder at such a
bold revelation. Who of our people, law
loving and law abiding people, will there
after feel secure in their houses, if j it is
known that a political riot is in progress !
Coming as this revelation does, in con
nection with the Goldsboro' riot of Satur
day last, in which it is said one man was
shot-perhaps ' killed wo humbly j trust
there will be none so wicked as to construe
the languagd to mean, that a mob must go
and, hang Judge Thomas and President
Stanly, who were "leading the negroes in
the meeting, not in the riot," because one
man was shot. Horrible ! horrible I
I
The Goldsboro Troubles. The at
tempt on the part of tho Sentinel to make
political capital outof the difficulty in Golds
boro' last Saturday, is fully in keeping with
the character of that paper. The extra sent
out by it Saturday afternoon, was . headed
White men to the front ! and the whole tennor
of the extra was calculated to engender a
bitterness to-wards the Republican party
and the colored people, in particular. We
have seen gentlemen who were present, ana
they tell us that polities had nothing to do
with thq affair that the difficulty was the
result of bad whiskey, and that it was con
fined to the colored men. It is true one
man was sliot ; he was shot by a colored po
lieceman; I I
Where a mischievous sensation article,
like the one spoken of, is so liable, and so
sure to be exploded, we wonder that sensible
men should venture to use it at all. j
The Republican party, have acted nobly
in this trying campaign ; ; they have heard
misrepresentations made, and they have
borne personal abuse and vituperation with
a patienoe and forbearance that challenges
the admiration of the wQrtd. .Oftnej bear
ing of the party,the Carolinian very proper
ly remarks. ; ...
Never before has the Republican party
assumed a nobler aspect than it does to day.
The champion of constitutional freedom, it
is also vne guaraian oi me nguws ui pn"
and of property. No citizen who wishes to
wnrahf n and safelv "under his own vine
and fig tree, with none to molest and make
him afrtia;" wno expeci to enjoy me wgu
of his labor, or to possess in peace the prop
artr va mvl Yrv honest enternrize. will sup
port a party controlled by the men who be
gan tne rooeilion, ana wiio io-uay io uvu
eating revolution. -
The Wilmington Journal and Gov
ernor Caldwell. The Wilmington Jour
nal of the 28th July, Friday, refers io Gov.
Caldwell in the following language i
Gov. cIldwell. His Excellency, Gov.
Caldwell,' arrived in this city last evoning,
and will leave here this morning for Lum
bcrton, where he is to meet in consultation
several gentlemen of Robeson county, rel
ative to the outrages committed there by
Lo wry and his gang.
We are glad, even at this late day to see
'Cinxr : rlfTwell. exercise an interest, and
make 4 move, in person, towards the sup
pression of the outlaws. , In a recent edi
torial article we had occasion to ! remind
His Excellency of the claims tho people of
Robeson have upon him for protection, and
to beg him to turn from his soarch of the
mythical Ku Klux to the more solid and
substantial fact that the swamps of Robeson
county harbored a gang of murderers and
robbers who were setting at defiance the
law, and who were burning and slaying at
will. We are glad that he has at length
heeded the cry of the suffering people, and,
ac txra hotra fol t' fl !f(1 linnil tO TO milld him
of his neglect of an evident duty, so are we
the personal investigation that he is to
make in the matter, hoping that) he will
adopt such strict measures as will speedily
-5l tha nnnnhr nf th intolerable CUTSe that
has been fastened upon it in the shape of
Liowry ana nis gang.
' , Gov. Caldwell lias ever felt an interest in
the troubles spoken of his greatest anxiety
has been," to see the Lowery gang captured,
dead orl alive, and nothing that has ever
eminated from the Journal has given hin
the least concern ; and not until he believed
H C 1UITD w mj--m. ""ft M I ,
ecutions, and our new laws have J"ery I that the authorities of Robeson county were
unable to capture these men. did hie see the
necessity of going, in person, to the scene
of mjurdjer. The insinuations, and the satis
factory smacking of the lips of the Journal,
over what it intimates as a compliance.
after its threats or, i f not threats, its abuse--of
the Governor, may as well bo turned Into
snouiu iw iuu vviivj-i w aw v t - , ".j v v
law, a physician, and a clergyman. Le us additional words of complaint, as: for the
ir An fmm the morbid appetites of the vul- importance which his Excellency1 will "be-
gar such scenes of horror as the hanging of J stow upon them. Ihity moves the (kvernor
afellow-mortaL s j i -noi neirspaper slang. .
NEWS FROM THE WEST fcETTEfc TkXm
J ASHEVILLE, N. C. '
Mr, Editor: I have just returned
from an extended trip through the five
extreme Western counties. Our friends
are rallied and! thoroughly ; aroused.1
The canvass made by W. O:'. Candler
in these counties has had a telling ef
fect. In Cherokee the anti-Conven-ists
are well organized. Burton Dickey,
the Conservative member of the pres
ent Legislature, is stumping the county
against Convention; and is doing great
gpod. Capt. Hays, a prominent Con
servative, is the candidate against Con-;
vention in Cherokee ; county. He is a
sbnofthe latOHon. Geo. W. Hayes,
who wasfor many years a member of
the Legislature. John Rolen his
brother-in-law, is the revolutionary
candidate. The Conservatives give up
ae county of Cherokee by two hundred
by over three hundred.,,- ! -In
Clay county, Capt. G. M. Bristol,
life-long Democrat, is the candidate
inst Convention, ana nas no opposi-
n. it is tnougni. tnai ine county win
te nearly unan imous against Conven-
on. . . . . ,
In Slacon and Jackson counties, it is
ought by both. Republicans and Con
rvatives, that in the former county,
e maiorit v will be crreatiy reaucea :
ahd in the latter it is claimed by both
parties. . ' . - -J, '- ; : "
In Haywood county, the vote will be
dose. Both parties claim a majority.
C9I. Joseph Cathey is the Convention
candidate, and A. J. Murray, the pres
ent popular Sheriff of the county, is tho
anti-Con ventioa candidate.
It ' is confidently effected that Con
vention will be badly defeated in this
Congressional District. The Conserva
tives offer to bet that the majority
against Convention ; will not exceed
that of the Presidential election in
1868. We will send up a good report
next Thursday. :
Yours truly,
The West. '
I AsheviUe,'N. C, July 29, 1871, ;i ;
T. F. Lee, Shebifk. The bitterness with ;
which the Sentinel daily attacks our Sheriff,
proves beyond a doubt, that he, Lee, is do
ing his whole duty to his country, and that
the biows dealt by him against revolution
and lawlessness, are heavy, and are telling
on the ranks of the Ku Klux and their apol
ogists. .To read the Sentinel, a stranger
would infer that Tim was a candidate before
the people,in opposition to Convention,when
in truth, he is not a candidate, but an active
canvasser against Convention, and tho peo
ple having tried him, and found him true,
heed his words of counsel,in this campaign ;
he tells them, in his own way, of the deep-
laid plans of certain political jockies he
warns the people to beware of these men
upon whose tongue deceit and misrep
resentation, like oil, runs off. v '
But, what need Tim care for tho Sentinel,
and the little pack who snap at him. lie
can afford to laugh at them now, and to pity
them when the day of their calamity is full
upon them. ..:
Peaceable; tjnto the end. Soon, the
present heated campaign will close. That
there has been, and now exists cause suf
ficient for excitement cannot be denied; and
still,argument,reason and facts have been the
weaponsj on the side of the No Con
vention party, while, on the part of the
Revolutionists, Demagogulsm, misrepre
sentation, ridicule and personalites, have
been the weapons brought into action
and even, unto the end of this unnatural
warfare, the lovers of law and liberty, have
maintained a marked dignity, with the
conscious belief, that, being right, their de
liverance from anarchy and confusion, was
but a question of time. The winding up,
on the 3rd day of August, will prove how
true has been the calculations of the lte-
publican party. I TFe wait with an'abiding
confidence in the justness of tne cause we
have espoused, for the result. Let our
r--.cnrla Art thftir simnlfi dutv on the dav of
election, and the apprehensions of many a
poor man win do imppny tuspeneu. j au
fountains of tears, ready to flow from the
eves of wives and children, will be dried
up in tne ioua Durst 01 joy, which, win up
heard from the mountains to the sea : The
rv.ncfif nfinn rfismifid in tafitl' The homes of
If V v "
tho -nnrtr sn.fn Rtrainst the "aoina. aoina-
gonel of the Sheriff's sale day."
No Convention The Candidates.
We give below," as far as ascertained, a
correct list of the candidates nominated by
the different counties against the call 01 a
Convention, and will continue the list until
complete:
Alamance Wiley Woods. .'
Alexander Jere Taylor. ' ' ' '
Anson James Carroyay. . - ' j,
Aslie R. T. Hardin. j
Beaufort . T.t!arrow. t
Bertie F. C. Miller. j ,
BladenJ. E. Eldridge. I
Brunswick Daniel L. Rusiell, Jn
Burke T. A. Seals. j
Cabarrus R. E. McDonald. r
Caswell T. J. Foster, Wilson Cary. : .
Chatham B. I. llowze, J. A. McDonald.
ChoAvan Augustus M. Moore si
Craven A. H. Seymour, I. B. Ablxtt, D. II.
Abbott., , . .j j, . " .
Camdcii W. J. Morrisett. ; . I
camberland TJ S. Lutterloh, W. A. Outlule.
Currituck T. C. Humphries.
Carteret M.J. Davis, j j
Dare J. W. Etheridge.h
Davie W. B. March. , '
Davidson Henry Walser, J. T. Brown.
Edgecombe Jno. Norfleet, Joseph Cobb.
- Franklin; C. II. Tliomas, Madison Hawkins.
Forsythc William II. Wheeler.
Gaston Jonas Hoffman. ; .
Gates J. W. Spivey. j
Granville E. Bi Lyon,; Rithard Snead, n. T
Hughes. " j
Greene BS. Hardy. 1 : . . , . ; V;
Guilford H. P. Dick, W. K Scott. " ' -
. Halifax Henry; Eppcs, J. J. Goolwin, Chasl.
Smith. ' j. " . . : :'L , 5
nendcrson David Stradley. " j ,
Hertford Geo. II. MItchelL : y"t
Johnston B. R. Hinnant., . " -V ; . ' ,
Jones Jacob F. Scott, j . , . , L
Lenoir Stephen Lasslter. '
' Lincoln B. F. Grigg. ' ; Ti ' r
Martin W. W. Moore. ! ' : "
Montgomery Allen. Jordan. ' "' . ' ;
. Moore Jas. L. Currie. j ( ' ,
Nash J.J. Sharp." ";., '
...New Hanover Hon. J,r C. Abbott, Ed. Cant
well, Geo. L. Mabson. j, .
Northampton J. W. Newson, Noali R. (Xlam.
Onslow Jasper Etheridge. . ; I , ,
Orange T. M. Argo, Washington Duke. -. :
Pasquotank C. W. Grandy, Jr. -$
Perquimans J. W.'Albertson. ' ' 1 '
Person H. L. Bumpass. ' "
4 Piti-LouIs.HiUlard, George W.Johnston.
Polk Berry Aldridge. . ' ,
Randolph B. B. Bulla; T.L.L. Cox. ";
; Richmond Alfred Dockery.
Robeson James Sinclair, Natiri.McLeari.
' Rockingham T. W. Patterson, T. A; Ragland.
Rowan-J. M. McGorkle, J. G. Ramsay.
4 i Rutlirlbnl G. W. Logan. ..
Stokes Silas Westmoreland, ,-t-: , r.t
Surry O. H. Booker.. , ,r -.f , t, .j .
Tyrrell B. F. Sykes.
Wake S. F. Phillips,: J. II. Harris, W. D.
Jones, R. S. Perry. , . .
Warren John Reade, J. A. Hyman, .
1 Washington -J. A. Melson. . . , r ,
.Wayne C. H. Brogden, J. T.- Pearson. -Wilkes
J. Q. A. Bryan. - - 4 : "
Wilson James Wiggins.
Yadkin Patterson. . .
Return of the Yqte for Attorney General at
?ic medio held Ihe 4th day of August,.
1870. - j
Counties.
Alamance,
Alexander,
Alleghany,
Anson,. ' ;
Ashe, . ' '
Beaufort, '
Bertie,
Bladen, ' -Brunswick
" . ,
Buncombe, ;
Burke,
Cabarrus, "
Caldwell, '
Camden,-
Carteret, '.
Caswell, f!"t
Catawba, ,,-
Chatham, s ' '.
Cherokee, . '
Chowan, , " ; '
Clay,-" ' '
Cleaveland,
Columbus,
Craven,
Cumberland,
Currituck j i ;
Dare'--: '''
Davidson,
Davie,'?
Duplin, , i
Edgecombe,
Forsythe,
Franklin, ".
Gaston, j ' .
Gates,
Granville,
Greene, '
Guilford, ,. . ,
Halifax, ,
Harnett, " '
Haywood, r ::r
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde, : ,
Iredell, , . f . .
Jackson, V
Johnston,
Jones, '
Lenoir, '
Lincoln, ;
Macon, ;- ,i .
Madison,' s '
Martin,
McDowell, . .
Mecklenburg,
Mitchell,
Montgomery,
Moore, ,1
Nash, . .:
New Hanover,
Northampton, ;
Onslow,
Orange,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Person,
Pitt, .
Polk, . .1 ' J
Randolph, ,
Richmond, '
Robeson, '
Rockingham, f
Rowan, '
, . .
Stanley,
Stokes, ,
Surry,
Transvlvania,
Tyrrell, ,.
Union,
Wake, ,
Warren,
Washington,
Watauga, ;
Wayne,
Wilkes,
Wilson,.
Yadkin,
Yancey,
3.
c
-MB
'-3
l,043i
247
, 158!
986,
G98j
1,M
1,391
788
. 504
377
.791
1.5fJ5!
867H-:
1.22311.115
v 719; f 720
981 i 1.430'
69 803
: 851 i 963!
251 C38:
821 881
526r623
po re turn, jj
14. 1,04
1,124 1,861'
3041 522;
' 692i C031
17" 21
314! 1,2121
487 937,
2,764, , 1,500.
1,671
1 327
168
1,15(M
683!
952
2.87S
no rdturn. f
2,0081 !
iB
- n
- (4
o
. o
2,368)
1,717
3,230
562
' 401
555
.273
! 629
229
1.212
- 55f
1,224
510
246
! 489
1,107
551
1,936
471
'545
1 791
788!
2.914
1,800
368
991
i-92(
795
765
1,754
360
1.242
1,162
'1.623
1,143
973
;1.134
94a
,452
?560
502
328!
3,504
2,206
798
2681
1,785'
911
94
511
245
1,741
l,216i!
-.-7m
" 776 :
;'954,K
1,379!
II kM It
: GODi
om
,000!
000!
'000
oo
000
oool
000
- 000)
ooooi
, oool
,000:
,000
'000
'000
-fOOO
-ooa
000
' ooof
-oom
0 000
kOOO?
OOOf;
H ...
1
o
it
000
000
000
000,
000
000
000
'000
000
000
000
000
000
000
,000
000
jooo
000
i'ooo
;'00D
00a
000
pOQ
000
000
000
000
.000
000
OOOf OOQ,
UUM
.1
794
1 TO'i
1,347
723
403
. . OG7 I
4 754
4,263y
' ;587fl
1,709!
519
91l!
.: 822j
;.530
510
1,116
599
2.161
' 280
.481
, 1,113
980
227
yoy
788'
1,708
837
.656
1,092
-1,752
189,
i,280
' 836
1,685
I, 459
r-898
II, 397
598
'9891
1,007
367
. . ' 429
: 788
3,112
873
' 561
500
1,764
913
1.191
,879
-596
83,427
87,648
83,427
OOOf
lOOOj
000!
00(1
00(1
ootf
ooo!
'.OOffl
i.ood
000!
-OOffl
00ft
-;00fl
00Q
000
000
,:'00t)
- 000
000
.000
:,000
,'.000
,000
000
' ' 000
.000
. .000
U 000
i , 000
, 000
ooo
000
' 000
t 000
,000
om
000
'000
!'O0ffl
000
. 000
J 000
- 000
"000
000
"0001
' 000
000
,000
000
0,000)
0,000
4,2211100,000!
000
000
Hi 000
,-000
.,,000
fti 000
V'000
000
000
W000
4poo.
000
J '000.
000
r,O0Q
000
j 000
5.000.
000
; ; 000
;.ooo
''ooo
',000
'000
h 000
000,
,000
000
- 000
fi000
000
000
000
; 000
000 i
000
000
1 000
oou
-ooo
000
000
v 000
000
000
VTWO
000
; 000
i.OOO
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
,000
.000
o,ooo(
Rale
gh Markets.
- ; "Wholesale OPricep, j. v 'j
CORBECTED TBI-WEEKLt BY :, v
XOOli & MORING, , ;
Grocers and Commission 4 Merchants,
Corner Wilmington and Martiri Sts.
POTTON ner lb.'
CORN per bushel, ' '-' - -PEASE
per bushel, - - - -OATS
per hundred,'- - '-: -FLOURNorth
Carolina Family,
FLOUR Baltimore Family,
BACON per fl.,- -; :
SALT per sack, , - -. s - , : -
bagging i - - ' - ;; -:
MOLASSES Cuba, new, -
- m , Sugar House, ;
COTTON YARN - Si - 7
CORN MEALHper busnei,s.. r ,
- ' 118
$1 15 r
- 1 35
.- 75 -
-"8.00;.
10 50fi
- 10H
'""'2.75
17
.-ill. AA '
1 50
t.,1 15 1
.' ( a -IN NORTH CAROLINA s j
The North Carolina Institution for tho
education of tho5 Deaf and Dumb-And the
Blind,fia locatedt'Raleigh:ifHir ,jioin'J ii
' ? BoAteii 01 JDiiti3trroniiDr.' Wt 'H.? Me
uroo i r(i(Mut .MewursJ U H. 1 Tucker.
John1 CL Painter, Jolm II-. WUlianis,- W. W.
:Vass, tv. M. AJusDee, cjteari jr:n ;.-
The officers of the Institution are. SL F..
T'nmlinson, .Princinal: J.I Mil Leach VU'O
Principal; and Steward -fr -rr- Treas
urer, wjtna full LXrps ot, leacners, . 111 , uj
Deaf Mufe arid Blind Department A little
more than one hundred pupils "can be ac
eommodatedi The course of instructions
includes eight iyeafB. AIL applications tor
the admission of pupils should bo t made .to
the Principal;, '. v .., j J -
tT3fsANE Astlum of North Carolina, sit
uated in the vicinity of "Raleigh, will ae7
commodate about 200 patients, h - !
. .Dr. ' Eugene ; GSrissomi' Superintendent
Dr.. F. i T. Fuller, Assistant pnysician ;
Jas. H. Moore, Steward i,Mrs.-M. A. Law
rence Matron: r - ;t P v-"u:Hr' n,l",::
NORTlL CAROLINA; BEPBGSKNTA
f r ; TION IN CO?CGRESSL; ;
-;' " SENATE.! .1 .-'v-
Jolmfoffiertae. l.:"
4 'HOTTSE?OF REPBESEXTATIVES--Term Ex
pires'Marqh 4th, "'V : 1 V k : ' ' " '. '. i . ' ' r
- M For 1 w v n 1 .iirru iii'K . .2. 1 iiiii'ii. 1.
quonk, Perquimans. Chowan, ( Hertford,'
lifttes, iN onnampion, iiamax, jianm,' w
tie, Washington;.TyrrelI, Hyde and Jieiiu-fort-JU
CobKpf Pasquotankil 1 m t
.it Second District Pitt, Craven, Jone,: Ixv
noir wayne, iireene, jjxigecomDe,; v iwou,
Onslow, Carteret and Duplin-r-CUi K. Thorn-.
as, Of .Craven,.; :.fK 4 j - ,:,, -x-1 : ,. ,
i(.'Tinrd- DistricfcBrunsw-ick,,i jOoiunibus,
.Bladen, , ,T New ,1 Hanover,- j Cumberland,
Sampson
Moore, .
Waddell
ran, Granville 'Orangei; Nash, Johhstoii and
Cnatnam it. n. tiimam, aeceasew-. n.
Rogers, o f Wake, alter 4th of March.? v i 5 -.
Fifth' DistriciAlamance,' IRandolph,
GuilfordrRockihghalUi. Davidson Forsyth;
ktnken ' Person and Caswell-J. i M. Leach
of Davidson-. ,; ? -.h - :-'- vfjatti.
fiixtn District uowan, CaDarrusi tiuui
Mecklenburg, Gaston,; Lincoln,!; , Catawba,
Iredell,. Davie, ; Yadkin. Wilkes, Stanley
and AlehVndery-F.. Shober,; bf ; Rowan.
Seventh ;pktricAshe.7Atsy.' Wa
tabga,!,' JMifctell, McDowell,, BUrke,
CaldWell, RutherfordCleVeland Polk; Hen
derson.Mransyrvania, Buncombe,' Madison J
ILvywcxxl, Jackson, Maoon, Chejpokee and
ClayJ. C; Harper, of CaldwelL HI -.I, '
A PROCLAMATION!
xx tt t-- V? tiff', tun 'vi nv tr f 1
:Hia; Excellency , t Governor jf ; .North
Carolina. . ;
;t Whkbkxs; S. F. Tpmlinson lias tendered
0 ma his resiemation: as a member of. the
House of Representativeis' from; Randolph.
countv: ana, wnereas, saia resig"iM'ioi
j . . .. . .. 4..'
been acccptea : -
:Now, therefore, I,' Tod R. CALLDWiXli,
Governor of North Carolina, do f issue this,
my Proclamation, in accordance with law,
enmmandiner the Sheriff of Randolph coun
ty to open polls and hold an election In said
county on Thursday, the 3d -day iqf August,
1S71. to ni ,saia vacancy sujn eieuiuu io uo
conducted in all respects in accordance with
lawi": ' fr -f-:'i-H's -,";--' -
: Done at the citv of Raleigh this 5th' day
,. of July; At D i871, and in; the year of
7 the independence 01 tne unitea estates
the ninety-sixtm s 1,1 ? -l
... .',-, . ; -f , TOP, II, CALDWELL.
By the Governor :
J. B. Neathebyj .
Private Secretam. 11 te.
A
PROCLAMATION, '
- i
By the -Governor of North Carolina' . ; 4
Executive Department; .- -t,
- .; , Raleigh, July;2Qtht 1871. ;
' Whereas information has been received
at this Department that. G. W . Sutton,
nnnfincwl in tYta ia rtf rihprnkfiO Wllintv Oil A
charg.e,of Rape, has escaped therefrom. "
. ; Now, therefore,1 I,- To R,' Caldwli,,'
nnvamni' et '"Vrtrth f!ftmlina. hv virtue of
authority in met vested by lawj'do herebys
Tw7Q f Hundred. JJonRa for tho apprehen,
sion, and deU very of said G. W. Sutton to
the Sheriff of Cherokee county, and I enjoin
to aid in securing the ends or justice in this
case.' " " " ' " '' IP ' ' 1 . :
Done at the City of Jtaleigh, the 20th day
r'r a i of JJy' A- P- Wl, and in the 96th
lii. s.j vear 0f Amencfin Independence.
, J , TOD JR. CALDWEIiL.' ;
By the Governor: '','' 't'"' ! . '
' J.j BJ Neatiiery, .Private' Secretary.
h.M-rt, ! i DESCRIPTION !'!,
G. W. Sutton is aboutjtwenty-six years of
age, about nvefeet tenuches high Tvd halr'
blua eyes, and.red complexion.! 21-;-3w.. t
i87ir
"yvrn propose
t- V readers of the
lUi A. " I
SUPPLYING THE
f "CO -U .. v A'.'.l ;
WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY
vith tlio period Ual realing they need from
this eity at a mm-li reuueeu cost, ana liave
made the- necessary arrangements with tho
publishers of soveral ; Religious and Agri
cultural -papers, and 'also Monthly Maga
tines; "enabling us to offer the following
terms: " --n.' n: 4T i ', . f p : - v
' On the i receipt at one time of we shall
sendlUie weekly, or foril tho semi
weekly jaml one of tho following Rfcliy;i9us
! (!.. T.i.....,.u..r
1 11V 1 lltlvjt:llllC'lll, 1
The Methodist.
The Christian Union.
Also, One of tho following-' Agricultural
Papers:?!- - -. :
Select The Agriculturist, '
,Onk, , J Hearth and Homo.
Also, one 'of the following Ionthly Mag-
Select'I The Atlantic "Monthly . 4
ONEi'lJ The Galaxy. 1 ' -:
Also, the folloATing Children Magarfne:
Our Younu Folks; : , , . . : , -
lIii all Five' First Class Pcrioilienls. f
t , To thpse who'prcfer it wo will snppl3' pur
. Weekly at last yoiir's Club Rates, a lollows:
Select
One .
9 2 00
9 00
15 00
28 60
V 00
2T 00
ra 00
, . Five copies ope year, '
' Ten copies one yearj .
' Twenty copies one year, :
' 'Fifty copies one year,
: ; Twenty copies to One address,
. s Fifty. copies to one address,
Slf OR SEMI-WEEKLY , j
' f Single copy one year, . :.-. $4 60
Two copies, ' ' 7 00
Five copies or over, for each copy, 3 00
Or we. will send the j '
; r , WEEKLY EVENING PQST
and the following periodicals at the prices
mimed : ;- .. j
The Galaxy, U 0Q; OrTho Atlantic, U 00;
Or Hearth and, Home, $J 73; Or Independ
ent, 3 00; Or 'The Methodist, $3 00; Or
Christian Union. ' 3 00; Or Our Young
Folks $2 00; Or Tho Agriculturist,, fin.
r 'The price ut which i
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
will be sent with cither of the above cah-ho
ascertairxed .by adding' one dollar and fifty .
cents to either of the above proposals. '
" Specimen numbers of the Evening Post
sent free.4 ''Address ; ' ' - l
' - ' WM, C. BRYANT & CO., .
. -july 15 tf.. : Now York.
D
OORS,
j
SASHES, ; ... ,i ;
v.. . - .BLINDS, ,' ..-T 'x ) 'i
Wood Mouldings, Stair Rails, Newell, ac,,
I ENAMELLED, EMDOSSEI),
GROUND -AND CUT GLASS.
'i A, large and well assorted stock of, tho
above goods constantly on hand at the low
est rates, t Order work promptly attended to.
Builders and owners will find it to their ad
vantage to get our estimate before purchas
ing. ' " Special attention given ! to Black
Walnut and other First-Class work.
Estimates and Prico ( Lists furnishcnl on
apilication. .', . s - ,. :
I
! : WHITLOCK &c CO..
; ?2S4 & SCO Canal' Htreet,'
: ; : . . . - ,
June 8, 1871. .."
tNEW YCftlK.
2 Wljr.
7.40 "
) 10.09 "j
r Shops, 12.02 A. M.
ro', 1.35 44 i
retail iTiceet. - a :
CORRECTED ,TRI;.WBEKLY BY.,.
1M ARCOM &: ALFQRD,
Grocers and Ctimhiisstori' MerchctntSy
. ,;IIargett Street! f ,,,',;
APPLES dried, - V , - . ' -;, 31? 05 ,
zreen. - - , ou ug io
li (fa
BACON Baltimore smoked, y 12
" UUSlllUrVl,
12J
00
11
20
130 (at
-i. 16
.'"U7J
' 20 Yea
'22i(tt
1.35 l 50
i io :i 20 1
2ot,
i2i is,,
25is
00
30"
25
-shoulders, n
N. C. Hams..
BUTTER j)0r R., , -
BEJfiSWAArf-pcr n., .
BEEF on hoof, - , -nOFFT
F rer lb.: '
CHEESE per ., " i - '!
COTTON YARN per l-aie,
flOHN ner bushel. , - -
CHICKENS-er piecp, t - .
utirUJj per uozen, - .
TTT.rTT"R-rwoi. KM . -
FODDER per 100 lbs., - ' - ;1 25 teO 00"
HAY per 100; lbs., -, -.: -75 3l-00'
; - dry, per B., - - '
HERRINGS, N. C per bbl.r
LEATHER per X - ;;
LARD per lb.,- r -MOLASSES
per galloii, ' -MEAL
per bushel, !( " -OATS
per bushel, ,! - ; -' s
per 100 lbs., .' -
ONIONS per bush.;
PEASE stock, - . - - r
I '.'-... white; - :t'; -
POTATOESirish, per bush.,
PEACHES-lper bushel, -SUGAR
crushed. ' -" '-- '-'
extra c, -'
P.-R.,- r
: common. 5 -i
OAT T1 nnr . . - f , '
TALLOW-pcr lb., r,...;
VINEGAR per gallop, - v
-" ' - '
(t
054ri1? 0f
."12i( ,15
8 00 9 00-i
ZZM- 40
15 20
' S3 (a) 50
1! 15 ($1 25"'
7. i
- ,75 ($1W
1 25 (a. I 40
1 40 mi 50(..
."75 gl 00;,
; ' 20 ,.00
;i:15 Otti
i' t. ti .10-,
?50
Cotton. Martiet,
r-OCRKCTED TRI-WKEliLrr RY
GEORGE T. STRONACIl,
Dealer. jn ACbtton jande 'fes
Ranointa at Tialfticrh. -
For shipment rom Raleigh,
For storage, M ' - - -Sales
yesterday, - - , i-
i ' I : ; quotation's 1
Ordinary, r : - - '""" -
Good ordinary, . .
Low middling, .
Miaaimg,,
2 bales.
4
i i: f 1
"lit.
Market active, cotton very scarire. t .
15
v ,17
;1818i
00
C1HEAP ADVERTISING. WE. WILL
j insert an advertisement in sEiaht Hun-
jdred American Newspapers, for- six dollars
per line, JJer weeii. uuv.uue Mxrt, in.
cost six dollars, two lines will cost! twelve
dollars; and ten lines will cost sixty dollars.
Send for a printed list, Address j w :4
1 Advertising Agents,
i f ' No. 4T, Park How N. Y.
June 8, 187L ' . . : ; r ; " '
CO.,
il. I'
T3ALEIGH Sf GASTON R. R, C
' " superintendent's Office;
It "''- Raleigh' K. C., Jdnuary 2$, 1871. '
On and after Wednesday, Oct: '29th.; 1870,
trains On the Raleigh and -Gaston. Railroad,
wilL run dailv, (Sundays esxdepteed) as, fol
lows ;.! 'Hi MTi-.V t'Ms; ,u-U r
' ' . ,.-. ... XAILiTRAINa. . .
Mail Train, leaves .Raleigh, , ' j
Arrive$afWel(Wn, 1 "(
'i. xiiiiii leaves i jjh.vi, . .
A rrlvrw at Raletcrh V ' M 'J
t, , ACjCOMMODATIok' TRAIN,
Tram leaves Raleigh, fl j-i ?4 1
' 44 arrives at WeldonJ
44 , , leaves Weldon, 1-,;, ,
" ; 44 V arrives at RaTelghJ' ;, V
J Mail Tram makes close coi
Weldori with thfe Seaboard & Rotindke Rail
Jload and, Bay Line Steamers viaSaltimore;
to and from all iointa I North,. West. and
Northwest, and.with Petsburg Rail Road
via Petersburg,, Richmond and Washing
ton City, to, and. from all! points North and
Northwest. " " pu --j' ' - - ,-'
Anat "Raleigh -with' (he ; North ! Carolina
Rail Road to and from ail points South Urtd
Accommodation and Freight trahis con-
8:40 A. M.
2:S0fVM.
10:15 A. m.
4:30 "P. M.
i l :'.' I
5r45 A. it.
C-OOp..
,4:30 .a. M.
'5;00 p."
nnewbh at
tt
t.
It
1 1 '17
2.40 A
7.20
West..
8.45 A. M.
11.10
4
Hillsboi-o'.
Arrives at Goldsboro',
" Expressdoing
Ixjsives Raleigh,
;Millsboro
' rVimrmnvKlinnH. P.
44 Greensboro', 2.20 44
44 ' Salisburp, 5.20 ; 44
Arrives at Charlotte, ' 8.00 44
!' ' Express Going East.
Leaves Charlotte, ' 5.35 A. A
. Salisbury; i . 8.2.1 i 44
44:' Greensljoro', 11.13 44
W ,i Company' Shops, 1.05 P.
44 . HiUsboro', 2.3.1 44
Arrives at Raleigh, 5.05 i 44
I
Mi
nect at Weldon with ,A?wuiuation aurt
Freight trains, dn Seaboard fe Roahqke; Ilaii
RoatVaiid ' Petersburg Itf il ,'Road .arid ' at
Raleighwill' Accommodation' and ' Freight
oii North Carolina Rail Road. " :
trains
, Persons living along tho line of tlio Road
can -visit iRaleich iii tld niornlng by Accom
modation train remain 1 sevens hours,. and
return th; smeeyeninj
t tf . '. .''.' Ti
i. ANDREWS, ...
' " ien. supt'
&. N C ilt R. COMPANY.
J
From and after Junel5Ui, 1871, until tho
f first 'Monday in October, 1871, TICK
fTLANTIC
Summer, Arrangement;
TicKirrs
inay- be obtained from any. Ticket ; Agent
fen tne Atlanuq oc Aorta Uaroima- lwHroaa,
in .i! ... .' a J r . vr a "
4 rum any ouitiuii, uj Aiureuvau au a re
turn for one first-lass fare of ' &nsexut
.classjare as follow; Jj fa j . ! f ,x f fJ K
X From Goldsboro' to Morohead City and
return first class, $?,0Q,l second class $4.00,
From La-Grange to Morohead City and
return, 'first class, $4.25, second class $JJ.40. '.
From 'Kf nston to Morehead City and re
turn", first class $3.75,'!ei!ond class $3.00. 8
' From New-Berne to Morehead City4 and
return, first elass $2.00, second class. $L60.
t From Newport to Morehead City and rr
, furn, firsjtf ,class 5pc4 second jQlas 40 . . . f'. ,
Children over fiv and jundervtwelve years
of age, Jialf the ' above rates. '.Tersons who
fail to oTitain s,itch tickets, wOl' be changed
full regular fare Persons getting on train,
between stations wherf uch tiekets'aro
sold, will be charged local fare to the i first
station, and then ; be allowed to- purdiase a
return, ticket,, but if .they iail to purchase a
ticketfcWill.be charged full .fare both .ways.
' v;- lJ::& STANLY , VresideiJ.
:-New-Benie, Jjme8,187l;: ?ff 4-tf. 1
MARCUS ER"VIN,!W Vt v
t nut i ? ATTOvRNKY 'AT , LAW;
Practices Inall the State and! United tAtos
; Courts in the city of Raleigh, and win con
tinue ms practice jn suciLOj tne counties m
his old Circuit as thisj arrangement will
Eermit him' to attend.' Offlcd in Standard
uilding.,; H,fit j .nA 'i :-i tit .
r W. E. Anderson", .
Director;.
T. H. Bmoas,
W.-J. HICKS.-""-
.! JAMES SOUTIKJATE,
June, 15.H-f,f : . Gonoral .Agent.
jVpRTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
. Office N, C. R. R. Company,
; Company Shops, Jane 'id, 1X71.
On and after . Sunday, Jnno 4th; 1S71,
trains will be run over this road in accord
toco with the following time table:
, i Mail Train (Join a West.
Leaves Goldsboro' 3.00 P. M.
' j . 4 ,: U.lAlk. t An .
! i:"; I Hillsboro'
- ; . 4,4; ComDanvJ
'Arrives at Charlotte, ' 7.15 44. ,
Mail Train Uoma jzast; i
leaves Charlotte: 3.10 P.M.
Salisbury, . o.au
.Greensboi-o', . 8.35
Company Shops, 10.10
ASONIO TEMPLE ASSOCIATION,
Raleigh; Nj C. i1;"-"'!- ,''' j ' .
j , f - :Athrized Capital $150,000. : r .
I . . ' 1 ' : .Shares $25.00 tach. I m ; r
Pavable $1.00 on each share monthly.
Thhris a rcgularlv incorporated Institu
tion, chartered by. the Legislature of North
Carolina, in loy u, ior iuq purixwu o ituiuiuig
In the City of Ilaleigh a Masonio Temple.
It is telicved that this stock will pnyr a
handsome dividend after the Temple" is
completed." k ?- ' ' ;
v. Officers: 1 4 . .
. Jo. B Batch elor, lvMi. . lreiidc:nt.
Kemp P. , JJattle, Vt., ut Sn.
P. A. Wiley, Treasurer. ' w
J. C. IjT HAnniK, Secretary. , :
J. B. NeatkeRy; Cor. Secretary.
Jno. Nicuolh,!
,W..G. Upchurcii,
J- B. Gayle, , t
li. T. Claavson,
MAV OF WAKE -COUXTY.-r' A JJEW
'and c)rrcit Map of this County U now
for sale at tho Telegram olttce I it ran also I o
had of Fendol BevkiW Esq., Coiinly Snr
vevor. ' : :.: I 4 ut , A
' No paiiis have been spared to make the.
Map perfect. Tho township boundaries a re.
given, . and ... the railroads, county roads,
streams and namesof many farms aro plain-,
ly raarked,. ! . !
Aceompariying the Map is a plat of
Raleigh; sltowiug lMtiitin of public build
ings, cfc. also, a table, shdwing tlo popuia
tion of the dillerent townships, male and j
female, white and cxloml, with t lie nuinlx r
af dwellings and fiimilids,ln Oac-h; ure:i in
luareihiiesvnuinljci'of farmi and nUmlcr
of aT-es in each township.' '
, Th "townships are deserib?d, the natuio
and quaility of tho soil and the product of
each being given. Population of tho -City 5
amount invested in manufa-turing; county
and city indebtedness, (. '
' Price $1.50 and $2.00: " ;
V Jnne0,1871.' '" " T 1
E ..D. HAYNES, UN DERT AK El
.Wilmington Street, .Raleigh, N. C,
Walnut, Poplar and. Pino Burial ses fur- -nished
at short notice. Orders for under
taking promptly attended to. "
V Furniture repaired to order. Rememer
the place on Wilmington Street, nearly bp--posu4j;the
Catholic Church. '
i t
Raloigii," June 8, ,1871. ,
1 3m.
OR CONSTAB LE.; ' '
t I rospec'tfullv annoUiu e myself as a can
didate for Constable for Raleigh Township.
If elected I .pledge myself to disehargo U10 r
duties of the office to the lest of my ability. .
.i ' JAMES APOtl'EH.. .
' Jnly 31, 1871.; '"-", . r: 4.'r- .25ZU ,
TTTOR RENT! ; . ,
JTjV. .t nK-.Al ' ' -:'"
Four good 'Roonjs in the standard",
office building to rent for the balaiut of tht
j. jul'13 U. . T. 1. LJ-. .
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