Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 1871, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 . 9 ?-AU Letts raUtiac to Subscription 4 AiTrtimats, rat bt tddmKd to WU. M. BROWN. B9p? WAMfffv. -'MO,4 .' All Recistercrf Jitters, caa bo out at oar risk. RALKIGH, AUGUST. 31. 1871. Local, State and General Items. Kewbern has been frightened with a false Binall-pax njinpr. . Nobody pfl-ed A new po&tofflce has been eetabllshed be tween Fayetteville and Clinton called Leon. A Special Court has been ordered for Wayne county, to commence September 18. ! - i QcekbT Did the keeper of the Capitol discharge a colored man from his employ for voting against Convention 7 A rolling-pin with which a loving wife hau KnocJceu ner nusDana down seven times, came ' In as evidence in an Indiana trial. . '., . . . .;. i -' Wooden knivte and forks made of the best cast steel,' is the: latest invention, and ' accompany the newly invented paper table doth. . . . , , , -u v ": Skiff A Gay lord, with their minstrels, will visit Wilmington "next month. We sup pose they will not give Raleigh the go by. after their many successes before our peo ple. . ' ; ' ' " ". Bt Whit Votb. Will the Sentinel give the vote that elected him President of the North Carolina Railroad . Company ?; We can, without much of an effort, but rather Mr. Turner whuld answer." , We have Just seen a copy of Alexander Stephens' Georgia fcn; . It is tinctured with the metal of the four years thai brought the whole South upon the stool of repentance. Its spirit may suit Georgia. . . Early Wednesday morning, Win. Ander son, colored, when opposite tne xarooro House, while -on his way . to -market, was stricken' down with a fit." .He recovered in the course of an hourj and proceeded on his way. i . .. . . .' t t A mun. it la our dutv. painful though it bo. to inform the Sentinel that the Conserv ative Sheriff of Jackson county: lingers in wake jau. lor lauure w pay oyer uiuucjr miutd from honest farmers, and due the State of North Carolina I ' ' ' j Miss Amanda Harris, a young lady of Col umbos, OhkK fell dead of heart disease oh- Pridar night, while conversing at the gate; of her father's residence wifh a young man to whom she was about to be marrlea. i The Mayor of Golds bo ro' has offered $500 for. evidence sufficient to convict the incen diary who ' applied the torch to the Hotel. We Bincerely hope hemay.be found, and tlie rope, after due course of law, applied to his neck. j ! I YellowFkveb in Ciiableston. There onht of the existence off this dreadful scourge-in Charleston. Weareiruly sorry it is so : and hope that such steps will be taken in our sister cities, Wilmington andNewbern, as to prevent its introduction therein. ." ' JppaB Cloud. The Asheville Citizen speaking of Cherokee Court, says : "Judge fimid- who was presiding 1 at i Cherokee Court, so far as we were able to learn, was civW satisfaction to all. His honesty and ilecissiveness in dispatching business could but' meet with approbation of the people." i" ' i white and thirty colored ni-f ormoi-a nnw ramfined in the Jail of this county. SentineL I Xh ! How did you ascertain "numbers and not names! Come neighbor, f; give thlr names, and see if vou won't discover that of B. S. Buchanan, sheriff of Jackson. Thb Quekjc.Bkb ox thk Cow. "The Cow is a useful animal. She gives us milk to drink 'and for to make butter. This has been a bad season for cow ranges. "We can make beef of her flesh when she Is' gone dry. The streams Is very low, and our ortr tarda Enn. When she dies, we will 1 skin her and.make leatheroufn her skin.' Th Wilmington Journal of the 26th Inst., says : With the sad experience of the rav ages of yellow fever in our city in 18C2, a i friend very properly suggests that the I clergy, of the city, or the city authorities appoint a day as one of fasting and prayer, upon which our people may humble Jthem- selves before Almighty God and pray his nmtopttnif. rrw from a return of the de- WV-WW..Q . strucUve ravager. ' j Roost High. Some few years, tdnce, a couple of candidales for office met tKn.2.aaid something about chickens. No.2. ina rage, askod if hei was accused of stealing chickens. No. . 1 replied, said no such thing; I did say:' if I chicken, and lived near your house I would roost on the topmost limb of the tallest tree in-the grove." - A set-to ensued and the rJthAm f Oib two roosters were scattered around considerably. ! ' t -i f j . i .-it1' ' "" Th Sentinel chanres. now, that the Work- iugmen's Organ was a project or w. Smith and certain radicals. Error, as usual. - Such men as Needham Broughton, Esq.; of thb citj1, willnothesitato to tell the writer In the SentineL that liia assertion I is raise, roar pnniers m wu vibjt I inr with th Democratic or Conservative party, are the parties who proposed, (and who have not abandoned the idea,) to pub lish the Workingmen's Organ. It will live to grind the funeral dirge of the SentineL Be iy ; ypur turn wdl come." j Re-union op the People. On Saturday last there were two barbecues in this county one at Pleasant Grove, "the other at Mo- Cullers'. We learn that the best of fare and best of feeling prevailed at the Utter place, where the crowd was large. .Nothing or a political - character i was introduced. We had the good fortune to be present at Pleas ant Grove, and estimate the number gath ered together at that point at not less than four hundred. No politics "plenty of the ti.fl lAnd affords." and served up In good style, .We left at a reasonable hourt and received the congfatidations of our en tire community upon the great improve ments in our personel, the effects of pur three hours' 'sojourn in the country. Some MM wm Linkl likfv in oklCT. mm OUiers said, like a JoUy butcher. Well, it is aston- ahlnc? hnw b.. little recreation and a full stomach helps a printer! " f We learn from the Wilmington Star that colored man named Charles Wassent at tempted toJtoko and rob Daniel H. Rus sell, on Saturday night, while Russell was on bis way home, but was foiled by the ap plication of several pistol shots at the hands of Russell. ! A friend writes us, that the Hero of Eno, In attemntinz to nlace an Italian Queen Bee In a hive of common bees, was stung on the lip. and in his attempt to slap the intruder from his face, let go the Queen ! As her majesty flew away, "Eno" "cussed," and said he'd hold Phillips responsible. Do2tT trsK IT I The new brand of Tobac co. Known as the Ku Klux. Is said to be a very: dangerous 'compound of yerb$. A friend who has been smoking it for only two weeks, swears that he is about to "cut" two horns, one over ieach of his1 eyes. We hope the next legislature will pass an .act aginM all such stuff. : .- The hero of "Eno" is said to be of a som nambulistic turn, and occasionally talks in his sleep. His last talk In the wee hours, and while yet his head upon its downy pil low slept, was . something on the order of the Bard of Ramkatt, thusly : "The Bee, the Bee ! Proud Queen of Italy, Back to the banks of "Eno" fly ! No Leaguer fear ! hither hie !'f The poetry was cut short by the ghost of Phillips, who, in thunder tones, seemed to cry, "iioia tne responsiDiei Bpouwuur- ble!" L Now and Thkx.-On a former occasion Certain official acts of Judge Brooks were onnUnded because thev seemed j to take part with tne Sentinel. Now, Judge Brooks, for exercising his authority in binding over certain belligerents for making an attack on theU. S. District Attorney, in Aw, the Judge's presence, is "berated" by the Sen tinel, as having no authority. But what mti if this disturber of the peace of the State approves or disapproves! It is the "worm wood" in the Hunchback lamny, and Its happiness depends upon the amount of trouble it can stir up. Alas, for such de pravity I , i . i . j The Goldsboro Messenger says, "the state of society in Goldsboro In Wayne county- all around us,has become sadly depraved;' and worse, than thiss from the Messenger, we quote:. "The very heart of society, the fountain of all that is good and hopeful, is fcotorinir with nutrid sores, the morbid ef fect of hatred, malice and ill-will." We have a right to our opinion and we have no hesitation in expressing that opin ion. In these words : This depravity, allud ed to by the Messinger originated in the fer tile Imagination of the tends no farther. ' Jfessinger, and ex- :::- Speaking of the wdrking men's" arti- olra in the nanersbfthis city, tne niiis- boro' Recorder says : Tf Pithflr of those' citv Editors has ever nniiArl off n. tnken. of his naper in forty-six minutes, or if they have ever sweated at the dead of night over pulling off on an old iamn then thpv mav know something of ivBMniiiiruiii r lima lucu m. vhot thv are talkine about. But our im rtiaainn is neither of them knows a box in the ease So get out ! with your talk about rri ritrnrs- oi me worK.iiiKii"- fudge." This local is qualified, even by tne Ilecor- der's standard, to speak m regard to mis mnttpr. Tie has wrouzht his ten hours at a tWO-pull ItamagU, Wliu utu-a inn. nu. , he has spent many a night, picking up type bv the lieht of a tallow candle ne nas work fid foreverv mouthful he ever swai- lowed.and he knows the rights of the labor erand he swears, here and now, that no rmo td.u fljwall his fellow laborers, without feeling his opposition. j Rutherford County. We learn from the Rutherford Star of August 19ththat the following persons are confined in the jail of Rutherford county, charged with Ku Klux- ing: . w A shotwell. James Green. Isaac aa fitt. Thomas Liles. J E Sanders, M McCer- nv Wm Krrflrtnn. P A ShotweU Uailiei, wm xeai, jerry uiuuc, Green? Gaither Philbeck. Rev T J CambeU, TrVin fTrtoiftv- Jimea H Sweezey. Jonatnan Whiteside. Wm Mc Entire, jLaviauocnran, ivmiey ureen,iat iuuru,wu .uiu. The following persons have given bond for their appearance at itaieign ai me mAAflnfr of the United States Court which meets in this city next month : "D Green. John Nicholson, W H Green, Alex Bridges, Alvin Johnson, John Porter, t. TTyr.Hk Jas Hamrlck. Wiley waixer, Henry Jenkins, Thos Harris. D Scruggs, S B Padgett,Beni Waii,w xiiui,Jonn Mwrc, Erwin Philbeck, G W llamncK, w v Bridges, APTisdale, WS Haynes, Wm Havnes. J O Haynes, D D London, David liovie. oyivesier wevr, iuw 8j"" ' 1 tnno Hamrick. W C Goforth, Posey : " . m t wwhvnw Jiiitna unr. Smart, Wiley 8purlin,Rich'd Smith, A Get- tys, Bam 1 YV nltesiae, m iwoerwu, wuuu TVVo-Aff Rnfiis Dosnrett. F C James. Bruce Morgan, w vvuson, ajus mia.s, Hardin, J J McDannleL WUlis Owens, Wm ThUir A W Birerstaff.R R Bijnrerstaff, Jos Fortune, Ben Fortune, S K Moore, John nam rick, Lafayette Eaves. M W Simmons, lhVA Durham., GBPruit Thos Wood, ' wtsa TnUn TTorHa Ahderson VAtJ T CiailVA fiwvi, ww.. . - i - - Williams, J C Mode, Wm Mcswain." Yadktw Railroad. From the following which we take from the Salisbury jaamm- er. it would seem that the friends of this en terprise are hopeful of its final construction : 'In pursuance of previous notice a meeting of the citizens or wowan lnieresieu w uj Yadkin It R., was held at the Court House in Salisbury on Saturday last Mr. J. w. Hall, presided. MaJ. Townsend, President of the Chcraw and Salisbury it. iu, oeing nresent by-appointmentaddressed the meet ing, at length, upon the great importance oi the proposed Railroad connection Deiween Salisbury and Cheraw, and urged the no xUvAfnmmT)t action to secure the char ter and organize the company. It will be remembered that by the term of the charter of the Yadkin R. R., foO.000 of stock must be subscribed and 5 per cent of this sum paid in, before the Company can onranize. Major Townsend pledged Stanly and Anson, for one half of thia amount pro vided Rowan would raise the balance. A committee was appointed to solicit subscrip tions at once and to report to the meeting at 8 o'clock p. m.. to which ' hour a recess was taken. . Upon the reassembling ox the meet ing at night the commtitee reported that $15,000 had been subscribed. After addresses from. Major Townsend, Dr. Keen, Major Rabbins. Mr. Shober. and others, the sub scriptions were increased to nearly $16,000, and before the adjournment Major Town- send was authorized to say to the citizens of Stanly and Anson, whom he addresses this week' In behalf of the Road, that Rowan pledges herself to increase this ' sum to $25,- 000. The committee , appointed to canvass for subscriptions is still at work to make this pledge good, and, as we go to press, we learn that over $19,000 have been received." 'WJ-'V"---- ''"" - ' ' ' EMBSSSBSSMMMSJMSSMMaSBMMaB r 7 The residence of Dr. Telfair, Smitnneld, was destroyed by fire Saturday last Qu:rkT How many of the Penitentiary Guard are known to have belonged to tne Ku Klux Klan. Which one of the Guard (if either one) told one of the Ku Klux prisoners to oe tried next month, that they were all right over there hat they had turned out six already, and would tarn put others wnen the suitable time arrived, j . We know nothing ourself, and only ask for information. Fire qn South River. The Newborn Times ' learns that the , house or Air. j onn Rich on South River with a large amount of turpentine was destroyed, by an incendi ary Are a few days since. Tne nre. was se in the absence of the owner, and spread from the house and out buildings to the ad- i Jacent woods -where turpentine m parreis ready, for market was scattered aoouu Amount of loss unknown, but estimated at low figures must be large.as Mr. Rich makes a large crop of turpentine yearly. Grant has recently sent additional troops to North Carolina, uarrow, ine uniuxi States Marshal, with a cowhide the new emblem of his authority can arrest any man in any portion of the State without troops or posse to aid him. This display oi troops is inwuueu w jus tify it s next year when Grant's election comes off, at which time, we venture to predict, there : will be a greater display of troops than ever known1 before at the polls. SentineL The "emblem of authority" alluded to by the Sentinel, was once one or tne instru ments of torture in the hands of the Ku Klux, and by a member of that murderous gang, delivered over to a United States officer. We doubt not, however, in the hands' of such a man- as CoL Carrow, he could make a dozen of the craven hearted wretches surrender at will. If the Ku Klux continue, as - heretofore, to, take courage from the apologies which the Sentinel per sistently offers for their acts of violence, the people of North Carolina may expect the President to send us all the troops necessary to restore law and order in North Carolina. Forbearance is at an end. Recent de velopments having satisfied tne pupuc mind mat sworn members of the Ku k.iux Klan occupy seats in the legislature, what security have the authorities and the law-loving - people, that the Constitution will receive the support of. such double sworndegislators. May we not conclude that such characters are traitors exposed, and that their whole . aim will bo treason i Is it not a fact, that after they solemnly swear to support the Federal and State Con stitutions, they do so with a mental reser vation, and hate in their hearts the govern ment of their country ? It looks so; hence we are not surpised that they are Ku Klux, and we are not - surprised - that the uenerai Government has determined to put them down at any and all hazzards. The Sentinel should well weigh its words, in a crisis like the present. What constitutes treason? From the Wmston Sentinel we cull the following Items of news : !Mr. J. D. Davis, who has not been heard from since he left home some two montns ago, to visit. Germany, has written to his family that he expects to be at home about tho25th inst. His many friends will beglad to hear that he is all right" "Weslev Carlisle was lodged in Stokes jail on last Tuesday for an attempt to com- mlt a rape upon ine person i Misa --i a daughter of George Barr, Esq." We learn that one day last week, an old gentleman, Eli. Hartman, living in uavie county, in attempting mj muvo o rails, caught his foot in the pile in some tmv and felL breaking the leg near the an kle joint the end of the broken bone pro truding tnougn me sKin. .a. puysiuiaxi wna called in who amputated the limb, but was unable to save the oia man, wno uieu m short time after the operation was per formed. On last Saturday, as Jesse Styers, a son of Abraham Styers, of this county, was on his way in a buggy to attend -the funeral of a relative, something about his gearing broke, when he attempted to alight, the horse started to run catching his foot in the wheel, and breaking his leg in nve places between the knee and ankle. Dr. Jones was called in and amputated me leg aoove the knee, but the shock was so severe me young man died next day. W Wm that the barn of Geo. Eller, of Davidson county was consumed by fire on last Thursday night, togetner wiin nve horses, two wagons and two buggies, and a lot of gram ana provenuer. ajv wu 13,000. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. From the Hillsboro' Recorder the follow- ing: ; ' ': " Old Mrs. Susan Strayhorn eat a hearty dinner hist Friday and went out and sat on the step, she remarked she was sleepy and felt bad, and went in and laid down. Her Hano-fetor iv ho wm sittinfiT with her back to "-r i . . " j hor thnnirni una nearu ur muy o oiiu nuv her and she was dead. The good lady lost four sons In the late war. From the Charlotte Observer, we cull this item of local news: On vesterdav while the workmen at the Fair Grounds were engaged in placing the rafters on a building, some or tne iimoera gave way precipitating six men to tne ground and severely injuring them all. One. we learn, is not expected to live. We were unable to learn me names oi m that were hurt, most of them, we believe, were colored. From the Newbern Times we get the fol lowing items of local nejvs : A man named Wiley Avery, who resides some distance from this city, was suddenly at Trrh Bros. & Mills ctfrt house, on Broad street on Thursday, and died Sunday. The cause of his death was brain fever. On Sunday the 20th inst, Pennant R. Custis committed suicide at the kitchen of Mr. Bynum, on Cedar street, by taking an overdose of morphine ,From the Wilmington Start the follow ing: i ; ' t Another bale of new cotton made Its ap pearance on the market yesterday. It was raised on the plantation of Mr. W. B. Cole, of Richmond county, under the superin tendence of Mr. John T. Ussery, and was consigned to Messrs. Vick &-Mebane.p It was classed as midling and sold at 20 cents per pound. We learn that a colored man was shot and badly wounded at Whiteville, Colum bus county, on Friday night last oy a white man, named Somerset, who alleges that the other threw a stick of wood at him. There was considerable feeling in the com munity growing out of the affair. From the Greensboro' Patriot the follow ing: '. ' '. For two or! three miles on each side of Thomasville, Davidson county, notwith standing the protracted drouth iu this sec tion, they have had splendid showers every week, and the crops which elsewhere look parched and withered, there look fresh and green. . Last Tuesday during the rain storm, Mr. W. E. Benbow, clerk at the Benbo w House, went out to arrange a gutter, and upon touching it was so shocked as to render his arm entirely useless the whole evening. Jerry, the little yellow fice that formerly belonged to Henry Scales, has distinguised himself this suramdr by killing several big snakes, the last of which, a few days ago, was a' large adder. OuebkT Are any of the convicts in the Penitentiary afflicted with cancer T If so, they are fortunate in having a cancer doc tor on the Board of Commissioners. Be Careful, Boys.-A? correspondent writing from Washington, N. C, to the Newbern Times says that on Monday ,while playing Base Ball in that town, Moses Fow ler the batter, while striking at a ball the bat slipped from hi hand, striking the head a small boy named John Mixon, in flicting' injuries that resulted In death the following day. ' j - ': ' Hard . up for a chew - was the j man that pawned his pocket knife last week for five cents worm oi vooaccu. rcuwr. We'll bet high on that fellow being a Con servative. , The party, in the late election, pawned their honor for a "chaw" of the public offices, and missed it losing, also, the pawned fabric, which was barely worth the name. ! . .. j Death of a Printer.- The Wilson Ptain dealer makes this announcement "It be comes our painful duty, to announce the death of Mr. Joseph D. Barbee.! Mr. Bar bee was a printer by occupation, and was, at the time he was taken sick, employed in this office. He was faithful and efficient In the discharge of bis duty. ' He leaves a widowed mother and other near relatives, together with many friends to mourn his loss." ; . T . -V :1 " ' . . . That Cowhide ! The cowhide held in the hand of Capt Hester when he brought the Moore county Ku Klux to this city, , was presented to Hester by one of the said Ku Klux, with the remark that it had marked the back of many a negro, between sun down and sunrise, and would mark many more. That s me nisiory ui vuo cuwmuo , more of which will be heard next month before his Honor Judge Brooks, of the U. S. Court ' f" '. .,, :.A I "7Tr - Great Falis Manufacturino Compa ny. The Observer, published at Rocking ham, N. C, says one of the best appointed manufacturing establishments to be found in the entire South, is situated on : Falling Creek, within the corporate limits of our town, and known by the name and style of "The Great Falls Manufacturing Compa ny." A head of water of about forty feet elevation, affords the motive power', which, operating through an iron flume on a tur bine wheel, enables the company to weave, except during a very dry season, from five to six thousand yards of sheeting daily, and supply the looms with all the necessary thread. The style of the goods made is no Bm-rraeaAri "hv the uroducts of any mill in the country. The Battleboro' Advance contains the fol lowing announcement of the death of Mr. E. G. Harris, brother of the Editor of the Advance: "Mr. E. G. Harris,a young Drug gist of this place, breathed his last in Jones county, N. C, on Tuesday morning, the 22nd inst He left here on Monday the 14th, on a short tour of recreation, intending to pass a few days with his brother who re sides in Jones county,1 about twelve miles from Newberne.and after that to visit More head city and Beaufort On Thursday, af ter reaching his brother's residence, he was attacked with Bilious Fever which seemed to be yielding to medical treatment until Monday afternoon about 6 o'clock, when he was taken with a Congestive Chill, wnicn terminated fatally the next morning." Tobacco Stamp Cancellation. In re ply to Inquiries made by Supervisor Corwin, at Cincinnati, Ohio, Commissioner Douglass states that it is the duty of the local revenue officers, and primarily of assistant assessors and detectives who may be designated and specially charged with the oversight of the business of manufacturing and selling of tobacco and cigars, with the packages before them, and with every opportunity of mak ing a thorough and careful examination and inspection, to determine in sucn cases whether the cancellation is or is not proper, whether it conforms to the requirement of the law and regulations, or fall short of such compliance. No . stamp upon a wooden package of to bacco is properly cancelled unless a portion thereof is sunk into the wood of the box by a steel die, so as to leave an indentation into the wood. The mere cutting of a stamp wit:h a sharp instrument or a slight indentation of the stamp .without the breaking of the paper or penetrating the wood of the box, do not answer the requirements of the law. The date of cancellation, or, as the case may be, that of the manufacturer or proprietor, must not be omitted on the stamp. " Cut packages" of tobacco, where all the marks and brands are gone which are required for identification, may properly be seized, and the owner or possessor required to furnish evidence that the tax has been paid, or fail- ing,8ubinit to a rorreiture oi sucn woacw. Mad dogs cure for thier bite. There is. not a town j or city in the Union, of the same size, can produce as great a number of dogs, as our own - dear city of ! Oaks. It is our opinion, that take them al together, bull, newfoundland, setter, point er poodle, rattarrier, common cur, fice, of every species, - and crosses without a name, that we have at least seven hundred. Out of this number, it is reasonable to sup pose that a few may "run mad," and it is to be feared, somebody will be bitten. In the latter event we propose the following rem edy because we have confidence in it--afld because we find it in the Hillsboro Jte corderawtii it is possible, that it would not have appeared in that paper, without a rea son. If Evans is acquainted with Frank lin Dyre, why didn't he say so T But we won't argue mat point iust now, as some body may be waiting for this very remedy : Franklin Dyre, a highly respectable and intelligent farmer of Galena, Kent county, Maryland, gives the following as a sure cure for the bite of a mad dog. As will be seen, he has tested it with the most gratny- ing results: j 'V' v Elecampane is a plant well known to most persons and is to be found in many of our gardens. Immediately after, being bitten, take one ounce of the root of tie plant the green root is perhaps preferable, but the dried will answer, and may be found in our drugstores, and was used by me-slice or bruise, put it in a pint of , fresh milk, boil down to a half a pint strain, and when cold drink it fasting at least six hours after wards. The next morning, repeat the dose prepared as the last and this will be suffi cient It is recommended that after each dose nothing be eaten for at least six hours. . I have a son mat was bitten by a mad dog eighteen years ago, and four other children in the neighborhood were also bitten , they took the above dose, and are alive and well to this day. And I have known a number of others who were bitten and applied the same remedy. It is supposed the root con tains a principle which, being taken up by the blood in its circulation, counteracts or neutralizes the deadly effect of the virus of kfeel so much confidence in this, simple remedy that I am i willing you should give my name in connection with this statement Judge Moore is holding a Special Court in Edgecombe. The Southerner commends him in the highest terms, and expresses the hope that his great popularity may not place him in Coneress and thus deprive the Courts of an honest Judge: . . 0 r More; about the Upchurch-Cren-shaw : Fight. Frederick was drunk J and Policeman Upchurch undertook to arrest him. Frederick being seventywdyears old, and fat and clumsy, feUon his back, 211 onms nacK, holding fast to his stick. While thus, hu- miliated he kicked wildly, and struck "fore and aft": with his said walking stick, one of the random strikes taking effect on Up- church's head, drawing the claret Fred. was not locked up, scratch. and departed without a t-- A Marriage on Sunday.-By special invitation, we reported, at the' office of 'Squire ! Whitaker, on Sunday morning ! last, at 10 o'clock, to- -witness the marriage of Joseph Womack and Lizzy McClean, colored.' These parties reside in the coun try are quite young, they are hardwork ing, industrious people, and were I well pleased with the announcement,' thai they were "man and wife." The ceremony was performed with all due solemnity, and the "salutation" of the bride by the gfoom, gave evidence that these "two willing souls" intended to live together "till heath dothempart"' . 'f Txoexiotts Robbery. Missouri scoun drels are ingenius in their robberies. J Two smooth-faced youths near Greenville, jwish ingto plunder an unfortunate Irishman who had just been paid about $100 Wages for hard work, one of them attired himself as a woman, and the other put on a jjair of whiskers, and claimed to be Justice tof the Peace. The Hibernian was gotten drnnk; the boy in the feminine attire made lbve to him ; the Celt was smitten, and asked to be married. He gave all his , money ito his bride, and then went to sleep. His wife, changed her costume, and so did the justice, and both helped the sober Irishman to look for his monev. as mav be supposedl all in vain.-,. i ;' ' Robeson Court, this week. The Wil mington Star, of Friday! last,1 ' says heriff McMillan, of Robeson county, arrived ' in this city yesterday afternoon,, for the pur pose of taking charge of the prisoners, Pop Oxendine and Wm. Goins, now confined in our county jail,and conveying them to, Lum- berton, where they are to stand their trial before the Superior Court which meets in that place next week. Pop Oxendine, it will be remembered, is implicated ir some of the outrages-committed in Robesbn and is believed to have had some connection with the Lowrey gang. Wm. Goins is the mulatto who shot and killed one of his own color, with whom he got into a difficulty at Swifflfifiwn some months since, and was brought here for safe keeping. We are not surprised to hear our Jcotem- norarv of the Newbern Times asking that simple justice, according to the evidence, be meted out to ttie Ku Klux who are to be tried in this city next month. So, will ev ery lover of law and order say. Only those who fear justice talk and write against the efforts being made to restore . the good name, in a measure gone, to the State. Who asks for the blood of the innocent? Not the law not the loyal people. No ; we would rather let go a score of guilfy ones, than knowingly punish an innocept man. But the time is at hand, ine pice nas been a wild and a desperate one Here, the chase after the poor black and the loyal white man must terminate, and the- Consti tution which was adopted as a part of the bargain to the restoration of our j State to her place in the Union, must and shall be respected. The rights, religious and politi cal, of all. "without regard to race or pre- rtitinti " shall be nrotected. If V "J M, a men, high in social position, have violated the fundamental law of the land, they must suffer, nevertheless. When it p made plain that neither money or high social po sition will screan a man from punishment where it is deserved, then we may pook for peace. That time, is fast approaching. Ake Sunday Makriaoes iLfiEQAi,? This is a question which has beerl gravely considered and discussed, recently,1 in a Northern State, and we think, by men learn ed in the law, decided in the affirmative. "Pronertv. the possession of which vras claim ed bv right of marriage, introducedjthisques- J O ton to the Courts, and as the marriage was performed on the Sabbath aay, me contract was declared null and void.upon the ground, that contracts cannot be entered into on the day of rest. We look upon the oscision as foolishly unjust, uncalled ror, ana unwar- rented, and calculated to work an evil in society, among the discontented, resulting in the disolution of many a household, in the locality where the decision is held as law. To our mind, Sunday is the most jappropri ate day, in the whole seven, for the celebra tion of the rites of matrimony. "Whom God hath joined together, let no manputassun der" and "the Sabbath was madl for man" and, both men and women, when they enter the marriage state, believe fhey enter upon a state of bliss and happiness and there could not be a better day ciosen, for ontorinir the realms of happinessL than the 0 ... - - j- Lords' Day. V e are an day splicing. advocate for Sun- Kinchib: Ann Edwards, Intebview Kp.We learn from the Sentinel bf the 26th inst., that its Editor voluntarily jv isited the State Pen one day last week,and while there interviewed that old thief, and harlot, Kin chie Ann Edwards, who is serving out a term of two years as a reward lfr a life of as low-down meanness, as ever falls to the lot of any human creature. The Sentinel says "she was very penitent, and declared that she would never curse a juge or any other person if she could get out of that place.? Kinchie never cursed jthe J udge when ho was about to pass sentence on her. She was, however, a little indepefident, and iv imn hv His Honor, that I he would have to give her a good longtime to reform r otii wnnlrf send her for two vears to the aut uuu . State prison, her only reply, was, "I'd as 'leeve gothar as any where else.' . , . But, if the forked tongue wretch i thinks she is suffering for a contempt! pf Court, what a warning it should prove o those out of the Penitentiary who indulge in words, not more refined, against the entire J udi ciary of the State,from the Superior Court to the Federal, the latter include. Kinchie Ann is in the right place ; her Iname: may be found on our criminal docket for a long term of years, reaching back taf the period when she first entered upon a 4isolute life. Sncietv is relieved bv her confinement, and justice holds its victim, , Raleigh Markets. ' "Wholesale riceV CORRECTED ' TBMTKKKtT Grocers anCbmmUsioii Mer&ant8t Corner Wilmington and Martin Sts." COTTON per lb., - ' 1 - 18 4 10 in. CORN per bushel, -OATS per hundred. - $1 4 - FLOUR North Carolina Family, 4 8 50 -J. ' ploiJR Baltimore FamUy, , 10 00 1011 2 75 i-' 18 ! 1 44 i 1 60 : 1 10". .1 BACON per St., - - -? . SALT per sack, BAGGING MOLASSES Cuba, new, Sugar House, COTTON YARN CORN AIEAL per bushel, , Xtetn.il .,JErice. : y-.. CORRECTED- TRI-WEEKLT BT Grocers and Commission Merchants, .; HargeU Street ' ' - APPLESdried, - - T - '31 05; 50. m 75 11 & 12 green, : -' BACON Baltimore smoked. . uQsmoked, . ' Strips, - . , .- - ; -.' " . shoulders, - -" N. C. Hams, - , A BUTTER per lb., - " - -BEESWAX per tb., - w BEEF on hoof, - -r - COFFEE per tt., - - -CHEESE per lb., -COTTON YARN per bale, CORN per bushel, - , -CHICKENS per piece, -EGGS per dozen,- ' -FLOUR per bbL, - -FODDER per 100 lbs., - -; HAY per 100 lbs.,. - , - HIDES-r-green, per lb., - " -drv per lb.- HERRINGsnTc. per bbL, iu 12 13 i- 8 (, 1Q1 A 16 (g 20 ' 25 S 30 "20 25. 20 .30 -22i 25 J 40 (o) l 50 ,1 10 ill 15 , 15 ,20 15 fl '20 8 00 g)12 00 1 25 150 75 (gl 00 05i3.. 10 () 12i uu S5 (&9 00 & LEATHER per lb., - -LARD per lb., -MOLASSES per gallon, - . 11 'Ml .! 33- to ' 50 ,1 15 (gl liO MEAL rper bushel, , OATS per bus " DerlOOl 15 mi 00 75 fit oo, 0 00 0, 00' 0 00 (o)0 00 751 00 1 00 I 1 50 20 a . 00 ONIONS per bus PEASE stock, - - - i POTATOES irish, per bush., PEACHES per bushel, - r SUGAR crushed, v -i ,- .. extra C.,- ; -P.R., - .; - .i -.' common, , - , -. SALT ner sack. - - ' ' ,16 m icj 15 . 00 Mi 00 2 75 3 85 TALLOW per lb., J "'- 1 v .7 VINEGAR per gallon, i. !. I - : 40 i 1 1 1 f 50 1 r , Cotton. Market, ' COBBECTBI TBI-WBXKtX BT; GEORGE T. STBONAOH; Dealer ' in Cotton and Naval JStoresi Market and Martin Streets. Receipts at Raleigh, . 1 - ; " For shipment from 'Raleigh," - - ; For storage, r - - ! - ' : Sales yesterday, -?j - - ). ri : r quotations:" bales. Ordinaryt - -Good ordinary, Low middling, ...14. 1516 00 Middling, - Market dull. New Advertisements. I TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, WAKK COUNTY. Superior Court. Joseph D. Cavarly , ) v. Debt.. AfiHnn K. Littlefield. I A summons having been issued from the office of the Superior uourt or w aite couniy. tr.r t.hA defendant Milton S. Littlefield. and rofnmpH hv the sheriff "not to be found in Wakfi emintv:" and itappearineto the satis- fantinn nf the court that saiidefendant is a non-resident of the State, It is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Era, a newspaper printed in the city of Raleigh, for six weeks, weeKiy, summoning juie k Milton S. Littlefield, defendant, to appear f tHo nPTt term of Wake Superior Court, to be held in the' city of Raleigh, oh the 8th Monday after the 2nd Monday in August, 1871, then and there to plead, answer or de miir to the complaint of the plaintiff in the above named action, or judgment will be taken against him according to the com plaint. . J , ' Witness, John N. Bunting, Clerk of said uourt, at omce, m me uiiy ivjuoigii, 25th day of August, 1871. 34 w6w. JOHN N. BUNTING Clerk. TATE OF NORTn CAROLINA, ) ; Wake county. f Superior Court. Anna B. Cavarly, vs. VDebt. Milton S. Littlefield,) A summon havim? been issued from the office of the Superior Court of Wake coun- tv. for the defendant, Milton . liwieiienu, and returned, by the Sheriff, "Not to be found in Wake county," and it appearing to thA Matisfaction of the Court that the said defendant is a non-resident of this .State: Tf a nrorod that nuhlicatioh be made in the Carolina Erd, A newspaper published in thA itv of Raleiirh. for six weeks, week- the city of Raleigh, for six weeks, week- .v anmmnninff the said AWton jUllue- v. gnmmonine me bwu jauiun ' 11.7 . 'u field, defendant, to appear at the nextt term j of Wake Superior Court, to be held in the 1 -i r 1. o. ' Xrnl.ir attar afflIn aTSl" 1871 tliend nlfiadr answer or demur to tho com I i.it ofthe nlaintiff in the- above named I action, or judgment will be taken against oNTBuntrnClerk of said Court afc office, in the city of Raleigh, the 9Jit.h dav nf AuerusL 1871 34-w6w J. N. BUNTING, Clerk.' TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wake County. . j , superior uourt. William S Mason, piamtin, George Gordon and ; John i A snmmons havine been issued from the office of th Superior Court of Wafc6 county, for me aeienaanis ureorge uomoii n win Venters, and returned not to ie rouna ; anu it further appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that said defendants cannot be found in the State bf North Carolina, It is ordered, that publication be made in the Carolina Era, a newspaper printed In the city of Raleigh, for six weeks; woekly, summoning the said-George Gordon and John Venters, defendants, to appear at the next term of Wake Superior Court, to be held in the city of Raleigh, on tliej 8th Mon day after the 2nd Monday in August 1871, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff; or judg ment will be taken against them in accord ance with said complaint, j... ji . s . i Witness, John N. Bunting, Clerk of said Court, at office in the city of Raleigh, the 18th day of August, 1871. I , , 34-w-w. JOHN N. BUNTING, Cfcr. X'-OORS, - f SASHES, ; j blinds; Wood Mouldiasjs. SUlr Rails, Newels, Ac.,' ENAMELLED, EMBOSSED, GROUND AND CUT GLASS. , A large and well assorted stock of the above goods constantly on hand at the low est rates. Order work promptly attended to. Builders and owners will find it to their adr vantage to get our estimate before purchas ing. Special attention given .to t Black Walnut and other First-Class work. Estimates and Price Lists ! furnished 011 application. , , . , ' . . . WHITLOCK&'CO Ac S50 Canal Street, NEW YORK. Jun8, 187L 2 wly. -.!. . Probate JL Pkuson Couwtt.; , J . Court jonn jones, aamr. 01 uuu. 1 ; t V . 1 ' Satterfield, dee'd., . , . I Petition to sen ! against ' f f Land. 1 I Sarah Jones and others, j I ' In the above stated cause it appears to the satisfaction bf the Court that the defendants; Addison Satterfield, Caster SatterfieldGUs- tavus Satterfield,' Joseph Satterfield, i- Church, Eugenia Satterfield, William' Sat terfield, Fleming Satterfield, WilllsiASatter- held, John Hattcrhold, Joseph Hatternelu, Robert Satterfield, Martha A. Lewis, Sarah Y. Carmicle, -Nancy G. Henderson, 8am ue) R. Satterfield, Elizabeth' N. Ferrell. James A. Satterfield Osmand B. Satterfield, Isaac ' C. Satterfield, and George R. Satterfield, are not inhabitants of this State, and as- such cannot be served with process, it is there fore ordered that pnblieatlon be made for six weeks successively In the Carolina Kra, a newspaper publislted in the Citv of Raleigh, notifying the said defendants of the fillngof said petition, and that unless they appear at the office of the Judge of Probate for Person county, at Roxboro', on Wednesday, the 1st day of November, A. D., 1871, and plead, answer or demur to the said petition, the same will be heard ex parte as to them, and Judgment-'granted according to the prayer or the petitioner. ' - ' ' , ' Given under my nana, anu ine seai or saia U s. Court, at office in Roxboni', this the 25th day or AUgnsr, inr. I -N. N.' TUCK; Probata Judge. H. F. Bumpass, Atty; for lVtitionen. ? August 21), 1871. ' 4 , 37 wGw. erjic x Ji MM v mm0n w v m m of William Hi . Sarah Kittrellj rht, and Nanejf C. his wife, and Martha Bryant, Petition to make real estate assets. j " j It aDoearintr to the Court that Martha therefore, ordered by the Court that publica tion be made m tne uaroiina ji.ru. a news paper published in the city of Raleigh, for six weeks successively, notifying the said (Wenriant to appear before the Clerk pf the Superior Court, forsald county of Granville, K at his-offiee in Oxford, on M orrdTry.-ttielSJth - day of September, 1871, then ana mere 10 plead, answer or demur to the plaintiff pe tition- tiled in mis cause, ouierwuso mewiuio will be taken to be ceruned and . nearu ex parte as to her. ' I , j Witness, Calvin Betts, Clerk of said Court, at office in Oxford, the -10th August, A. D., 18715 ' ' ' tVMlsno, vieric Superior Court Granville county, it 14, 1871. sT 31 WGw. August NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Quperk)r Court! James H, Webb, admr.. with, the, Will an- v 1 . . . -. , . . . . : r . . ' nexed, or Susan Wcdd, aeceaseu. ngwum George L. Staley and Selina N. his wife. "VTORTH CAROLINA. In the Ausustine Landis, adm'r.. I KittrelVdeceased, against Emilv Peace. Harbard Nic Ann M, .fprwooa, ,.Awreu:.-,.wyw, Frances M. Bumpass, John P. Blackwell, x , and Mary Ann, his wife, Mary Smith, William 2SL; Johnson, and Elizabeth Ai, his wife, Harriett D. Beasley,. William 1L . Beasley, M. Susan Webb, G. Emma Ty ler, Hynxan Tyler, and: John EWebb- r Petition to make real estate assets. .;4 " j; i i It appearing to the Court that George L. Staley.- and Selina N- his--wisty Ann h. Norwood, Alfred D. .Webb, :WUUam x., : Johnson and Elizabeth A. , his wife, I larr iett D. Beasley, William H. Beasley; m. rsusan Webb, G. Emma Tyler. Hyman Tyler, and John E. Webb, reside beyond the limits of this State, It is therefore ' ordered by tho . Court that publication be- - maae in mo Carolina Era, a newspaper published in ine city of Raleigh, for sftf weeks successively, notifying the said defendants to 1 appear be ivro thA fHArk of the Hunerlor Court for said county' of Granville, af his office in Oxford, on Alonaay, ine xom uay 01 otpujniuvi, D.,1871, then and there to plead, answer or . demur to the plaintiffs petition filed in this cause, otherwise the same wiu be taKen vo be certified and heard 1 ex parte as U them; Witness, Calvin Betta, Clerk of said Court, at office In Oxford, the 10th August, 1871. ! . , i..-,t ,. j.nni. in, jigtk. 1 ' Superior Court Granville County. August 14, 1871. 31 wOw. "Ti IT ANHOOD: ixJL How Lost! How Restoukd! Iut PublUhed, In a ekle4 Envelope. Price 6 ct. A Lecture on the Natural Treatment, ana Radical .Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, invoiuniary lukBaivu, Debility; and Impediments to Marriage treneraily;.( Nnrvousness, Consumption. , EpUepsy, and. Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, Ac, ( by Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., author of the "Green Book," Ac. i i " A Boon to, Thousands of Sufferer. Hnf undAr Real, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on roceipt of six cts., or two postage stamps, by tllAS. J. C. KLINE1 A CO., 1Z7 uowcry,--wew iurK, Post Office box, 4580. . ; n . Aug. 19 1871. a. triwawuu, , RALEIGH SASH FACTORY ! j 1 . .... ' 1 . i 1 - f . ! . - . : v v ' ; : ' -y j I . Pce LUt For. Sash and Doors; 8 x 10, 7i cts. pr. light.! 10x14, 12cts.pr,light. 10x10, 13 " - - " in ta A . . - . 10x12,t f 8 x13,8 " -v 8xl4,9J " 9x14, 10 " 9Xl& 121" X! ii 9x15,10 " 9xl, 101'? 9x17,11 " I: in'. . . H u it t Doors.' 2 ft,- 6 x 0 ft. with sunk Pannels, f2.50 2 ft.! 8x6 ft, 8, f 2.75 2 n, 10 X o iu, j.w 9! f 10r7 fL 3.25 .1 I Moulded 35 cents On one side; raised and f, AfAkildAil 70 cents extra.' D. S. IRKLAN, I'roprietor, , ' Comer of Davie and McDowell Stsi Raleigh; Aug. 17,' 1871. 32 WAtriwly, ,.i 1,,,1'nli ' ' i : : . "TTflLTBERGER'S FLAVORING EX ! Wsi TRACTS, are warranted equal to any -made. They are prepared com the fruits, and will be found much better than many of the ExtraeU that aira. sold.!' .i ) ' ; erAsk your Grooer or - Druggist 1 6r- ;, iBAULO W '& IN IJ1UU 1UjVX2 -l ' . , wttKnuf lionet tiKi nest ' amc-ie in -me market, lot blueing clothes. It will 'color t more water than four times the same weight of indigo, and much more1 than any other wash blue bathe market. The only genu ine is that put up at , . ' i' - ALFRED - W1LTBERQKR S DRUO "StORE, b.!233 North Second St.; rtiladctj)h lai 'Ii. 1 'Tho T.oirfla hnvn lioth Wiltborircr's and Barlow's name, on them; ' aJlT.otli.era mre counterfeit,. For sUo by, rait Gxoer8 apid Druggists.,. aug, IU 4riiwAtriW, YOUR '-?; T Mouldings, ; Stair And everything ;in mouomain 01 , . . . . . ..... ; WOOD TttlMMINtrS FOIt BUILDINGS, :i or in tAr. hanck; 376 Third Ave., cor. Twenty-seventh street, New York.1 They are the nest anu cneapei In market. w i - : ' auS- 174in UklTKD STATfiS INTKIINAL RkVUNVK, 1 Collector's Office, 4th lhtrict, N. C,'l . Y: -.t : 'Ttaleigh, Aug. 24th, 1871. A S REQUIRED BY LAW, NOTICE J. is hereby given tliat seizure was raiulo bv C. Di Unchurch, Deputy Collector, on the- 16th day of Augast, 1871; One Horse and Wagon; Seven (7) Boxes Manufactured Tobacco, and 2tt lbs. Smoking Tobacco, said to be the property of Jno.aForsythe; AIho, on the 19th, Two Boxes Manufacturetl To bacco, the property of one Foskcy. ,. J i This Is to notify any person or persons having interest in said . property, to . come forward and make claims to said property within 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice, and say why the same shall' not bo forfeited to tbpUnltod States, for violations of Internal Revenue Coll. 4th Dial,' N. C - 1 ' - XTOTICE." ' f . I This is to give notice, That I have been of Archibald Taylor, Bankrupt, by the Dis trict Court of the United States for: the Pamlico District of North Carolina, i JOHN R. ONEILL, " Post Office Raleigh, N. C. i.vr 9rt 1871. - 36 lawSw. 3 I
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1871, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75