North Carolina Newspapers

i i our miiiit and colonized by the United States. - . ' Resolved, 8. That we earnestly desire a Convention of the people of North Carolina, at the earliest possible practi cable moment, for the purpose of again assuming our functional duties in the Union as a State, and to this ena wo recommend to the different precincts If this county the necessity of holding triraary meetings to give expression of ! Synopsis of Election and Regis tration Act Relating to Regis. :;tcririg and Voting. : QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS!.'' . Tlie following are the only qualifica tions required of any voter in this State : He must be twenty-one years of age or upwaras; a .native or naiurajizeu eitizerkof the United States ; and Biust t For the Carolina Era. To the! Voter of the Fourth gmsfonal District. Fellow Citizens : Being a candi- acAnt mndition of the eountrv. and i have Tesided in this State twelve o nominate delegates to a general Con- j months preceding the election ana tiiir- ention of the citizens of the county to E xpress their choice of a delegate to a -tate uonvenuon. I Resolved. 9. That we believe itessen I f the country that a : small garrison of ;roops be Kept in tuts county, ana tnat 1 committee of five be appointed by the Alialrman of this meeting to com muni rate our desire to the proper military jiuthorities, and to make such other ar- l-anerements as are necessary for the brotection of the country, . citizens, property, &c I Ilesolved, 10. That we earnestly re- lommend to the subordinate meetings vhich may be held in the county in .pursuance of the eighth, resolution, ;eace. harmony and concert of action. relieving as we ao tnat an or our du ns are honestly seeking the public and that the surest method of btaining this is to join hand in hand n restoring law and order, and in con- regating together the scattered frag- ents of a once glorious Union. Ilesolved. 11. That we earnestly ro ues t our fellow-citizens ot the State at jArge to cordially loin us in requesting ihe proper authorities to call a Conven "fion of the people of the State at .the earliest practicable dav. and in resto ring civil authority and our former re-. tions witn the Federal Union. Pesolved. 12. That the proceedintrs of his meeting be published In the Ashe- lit- - t-i r t Raleigh Progress, and that a copy be ent to the Military Governor of the Kate. - . i On motion of Rev. Bobt. Patterson, pe meeting adjourned. S. B. GUDGER, Chairman. J as. Lu IIenry, Secretary. i tv days in the County In which he offers' to vote. Any person possessing the above qualifications is entitled to register and vote in the township in which he lives. - . 1. it" changing, discontinuing, creating PRECINCTS. i (I County Commissioners may establish, alter, discontinue or create depurate places for voting in their counties; but there must be at least one polling place in each township, as nearly central as possible. Thirty days notice kit such change, Ac, must be given in 'some newspaper published in the copntyl or in lieu thereof, by handbill posted In three places In such county; If no such notice Is eiven the precincts as hereto fore established shall continue. registration books. The Commissioners shall, on orpelore the 1st Monday in July, 1872, selt one Justice of the Peace lor each township or election precinct to act as Registrar therein. Where there are not epough Justices, the Commissioners shaUiap- pomt some person to act as Registrar, The Secretary of State shall before the first Monday In June, 1872, forward to County Commissioners registration books for each precinct. If hb does not. Commissioners may provide same at expense of the State. j revising old registration books Registrars of each township or pre cinct shall revise existing registration books so that they shall contain an accurate list of all the voters previous ly registered in such townshin or pre cinct, who still reside therein, without requiring such, voters to register again. The Registrars shall, between sunrise and sunset on each day (Sundays ex cepted) from the 1st Thursday In July, 1872. up to and Including the day pre ceding the first Thursday in August, 1872. keep open the books for tie reg istration of any voters residing in the township or precinct, entitled to regis ter, whose names have not been registered In such township or precinct in the revised list. About the-Campaign. The Bullying Temper of the Greeley Partisans Tdvards Independent Bern ocrats -fttharp Letter from Judge Jere. S. Black, of Pennsylvania. loJMeEditorofthe York Gazette: ou mav have seen in The Canital. before, or do not appear tublished last Saturday at Washington, vhat purports to be, a conversation tetween the editor of that paper and ne. I have no right to suppose that ny utterances weuld influence the tpionlons of or even excite the curiosity u the general public. iJut wish it to te understood nere at home that I lay to claim to the eloqence of the remarks , vhlch Colonel iatt has attributed to ne. , That gentleman did certainly not iatend to misstate me ; but his poetic Imagination and elegant tast has given p color to my commonplace remarks Vhice a less gifted person would not put cn them. Resides, he is an ardent friend of the Cincinnati nominee and a nost "Liberal Republican" so ex tremely liberal,indeed that he thinks " It mean in the Democratic party not to A-arrender their oreanization into the glands of its enemies, and this generous centimentor his own has made him nisconceive my notion about the duty cf the Democracy to stand firmly to cetherforthe whole country. While 1 am about it I may as well say anoth er word. The aggressive and violent temper of the Cincinnati movement is treaklng the Democracy to pieces, here are many thousands or men in the artv who will refuse to be dragooned r bullied Into the support cf that tick- it: Theureeley men had better sus- iend their plan of operation Immedi ately. The longer they continue it the less likely they are to succeed either in July or xsovember. " We the people." the rank and file, the yeomanry of the country, cannot be driven to the polls i negroes are driven in the South by the carpet-baggers and scalawags. J. S. Rlack. ; York, Pa., May 20 1872. 1 1 ' 9 I V, When is butter like Irish children? When it is made into little pats. f- The lady who took everybody eye ust have had quite a lot ef them. When is a small fish pond like abird bge? When there is a perch in it. ! What two colors are undiscernible ? Invisible green and glind-man's buff. AVhen is a lady's hair like news? fYhen it's found in the morning papers. i Smiggles says he don't care if he is , getting seedy; 'tis the proper thing in springtime. f What belongs to yourself, and Is used -by everybody more than yourself? our name. Why Is a large carpet like the late re- bellion ? Recause it took such a lot of 1 tix to put it down. . A young man, having married an keiress, said it was not the face of his tife that struck him so much as her Igure, " A young lady went into a music s.hop, eked the clerk if he had "Loving Eyes."' He replied, "I'm told so by toe girls." ; ;f The most gallant man ever heard of j one who refrained from kicking a log that had bitten him because it was femaladog. I A Western writer describes a Dolly ' Varden dress as an animated, old-fash- ktaed window curtain thrown ever a ; red brick wall. J The Jolly local of a paper in Roone I county says: "Come where my love I lies dreaming and see how she looks without any paint on her face." Iazv California oar-tenders now-a- iiys place the ingredients of a cobbler into a : tumbler, and then wait for mother earthquake to mix them up. A middle" sired boy writing a com- position on "Extremes," remarked ' that we should endeavor to avoid ex tremes, especially those of wasps and lees' u . :.. ... .. A Portland man went into a shop ir.rt stumbled through his errand in thu fashion: M want some white wo- WHEN AND WHERE TO REGISTER SAND VOTE. NO CERTIFICATES OP REGIS TRATION. , - No person can register in a township or precinct whereof he is not an actual and bona fide resident. No certificates of registration will be given. Electors must vote In the townships or precincts where they actually reside on election day. No registration will be allowed on election day, except where the person offering to vote arrives at the age of twenty-one, or for some otlter reason, becomes entitled to vote oa that' day, under the laws of this State; in which event he shall be allowed .to register and vote. JUDGES OF ELECTION CHALLENGING. The county Commissioners shall, on or before the first Monday in July, 1872. appoint at each towmhio or pre cinct, four judges of election, two of whom shall be of a different political ; party from the Registrar.; The Judges and llegistrars shall, on the Saturday preceding the election from nine o'clock, a. m., till five o'clock their township or precinct.- writh the registration books, when and where the said books shall be open, to the in spection of the electors of the township or precinct, and any elector shall be allowed to obiect to anv name aooear ing on the said books. Where there is an objection the registrar shall (enter opposite the name!so objected fa the word "challenged," and shall appoint a time and place, on or before election day, when he, together with the judges of election shall hear and decide upon such objection. Due notice of the time and place of hearing shall be given the person objected to. if such notice is not given, the person objected to can vote. Challenging can be done on any other day than that above specified. . it may also be done on the day of election. The Judges of election and the Regis trar for each township or precinct, after being duly sworn, shall hold the elec tion at the precincts or townships for 1 1 11 f 1 - A 1 wnicn wpv were severanv amjoinieci. They shall keep poll books in which shall be entered the name.bf every per son who votes. . BALLOT-BOXES, &C. There shall be four ballot-boxes at the polls. Candidates will be voted for as follows : Governor, Lieut. Governor, Secreta ry of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Super intendent or .Public instruction, super intendent of Public Works, and lAttor-ney-General shall be on one ballot and deposited in a separate box. Member of Congress shall oe on one ballot and ! doposited in a separate box. Members of the ueneral Assembly shall; be on one ballot and deposited in a separate box. County officers shall be on one ballot and deposited in a separate box. The tickets shall be on white paper and either written or printed, or both, and must be without device. I If two or more tickets be rolled up together, or if any ticket shall contain more names than the elector has a right to vote for, or shall have a device upon it in either of these cases such tickets shall be thrown out and not counted. date to represent you ill tho next Con gress of the United States. I ask the attention of such as I shall not meet Sersonally during the campaign, to this ircular.1 4 j Upon the ireueral questions that di vide public opinion, it is enough to say thafrlam a Republican,1 and favor the re-election of Governor; Caldwell and President Grant. i f My views upon the financial topics of the days! not precisely included in the platform 6f either political party, are as follows : ' . ! j 1. If elected I shall endeavor to have the Internal Revenue system abolished. In North Carolina its interference with old and permanent forms of production and Industry, no less than its direct burdens as a tax, and the disaster and, sometimes ruin, which its enforcement brings upQn those who violate its pro Visions, often' innocently and inadvert ently; are J most vexatious and oppres sive. These are results not peculiar to the present system, but apparently in separable from every system which draws by direct taxation immense sums of moneyj from the people, l thinK that the experiment should cease. It is obviousithat a repeal of this law will act as &&ounti upon widespread and valable interests amongst us, and thus the very arguments which prevail, in behalf of such interests in other parts of the country, toerve a protective char acter to the Taritf, demand in favor of t ..iL. . A ' ours, me, repeal oi mis excise uix upon Tobacco and, Distillation. II. In niy opinion it is impolitic to raise revenue from the people for any further payment towards the principal of the National debt, until the same be comes demandable. What has been done in that way indeed, was good policy, as going to establish public credit, rendered ques tionable by the confusion .which fol lowed tho recent war and especially by the financial views of distinguished leaders of 'political opinion in these parts of the country. The administra tion of General Grant has already paid some three hundred and fifty millions of the principal of this debt ; and under existing legislation, before any change, such as I propose, can be effected, it is probable that five hundred millions of it will have been paid. The principal of this : debt is demandable partly in about 10, land partly in about 30 years. -The wealth of the country is advance ing with strides so gigantic, that at the end of those periods, payment oi this principal will be felt as a burden only cne-halj and probably, not more than one-fourth of what it is now. In the. mean time North Carolina wjll have recovered from her present par alvsis. Such recovery will be hastened by the policy of drawing as little money from her people by taxation, as tne pres ent needs of the country demand. III. Therefore, I propose that the revenue of the United States shall be raised entirely by a Tariff, the object of which, shall be to collect no more than the amount needed to meet cur rent demands on account of our National Debt, and to defray the ordinary ex penses of ; administering the govern ment, and such expenses to be reduced at every opportunity, towards the simplest reauirements of a time of peace and quiet. v ery respectmiiy, ; Your obedient servant, W. A. SMITH. Roon Hill, Johnston Co., May 30, 1872. -'' ' '. For tho Carolina Era.: " On Thursday, the 16th inst., had the pleasure "or hearing the discussion between Gov. Caldwell and J udge Merrimon. There was a large and res pectable audience, and the discussion was conducted with abilityand deco rum. " Governor 5 Caldwell acquitted himself nobly, indeed, he exceeded the expectation of his most sanguine friends. He made the scales fall from the eyes of some, who had been blind to their own interest. He spoke of the slavery inflicted; on white men, and turned his batteries upon the ku klux Democrats, which produced a flutter ing in the camp. In a word, the Gov ernor has made many friends in Gal lant little Moore," and we expect to roll up a handsome majority for him on the day of election. Plain Dealer. . Carthage, Moore Co., May 17, 1872." U.' S ClKCUrr CouKT. This Court met Mpijday at j 12 o'clock, Hon. George W Broolcs presiding. 4 The grand jury was not drawn, for bo reason that many of its members had been " summoned from the newly ' erected Western 'Judicial .District. Judge Brooks, held that those summoned from the territory embraced in the new district could not serve as jurors in the Eastern District. " Those jurors will conse quently have to be summoned. It will follow, of course," that ' no indictments can be found in this Court against persons living in the new district. Parties residing in the Western Disirict whose cases arenending in this Court!, on application, can hive their cases removed, but will have to give new CAMPAIGN X: ERA; Low Bates for Weekly and TriWeekly Editions. New Advertisements. - bods. The the majority Judge' Morrimoa . kose.",r - .: ' TheT following notice might have leen seen eome time ago stuck up in a (f,rset-makejJs window -in Glasgow: JIsort3 0f ladies stays here.". Just : the place for bachelors and yid6wers. A newly converted Kansas reporter - thus notices a minstrel troupe : u For ; Cose who do not consider it a sin to J itness minstrel shows, tnis enienaui- 1 f ient will furnish a pleasant relaxation ! PENALTIES ON OFFICERS,' Any Registrar or Judge of election or any officer failing to perform any duty required of him by the Election Act, shall on conviction be fined not more than one thousand dollars nor less than five hundred, and' imprison ed not more than six nor less than two months. I For the Carolina Era. Letter From John A. Ilyman. Mr. Editor : I desire through your columns to reply to a .Letter from J . Randolph, Jr.," which appeared in The Era of the 2oth of May. . I must think that if my friend Ran dolph was not himself subject to the beguiling influences of flattery he would not suppose that the complimentary things said of me in Democratic news papers were likely to turn my head and seduce me from my .allegiance to the Republican party. However this may be, I will say to friend Raudolph and all others, that I am alike insensible to the frowns and the blandishments of the Democracy. My devotion to the Republican party is deeper and broader than any mere desire of place. I flatter myself that I have rendered good ser vice to the party in the past, and if I were not able to render some service in the present and immediate future, I imagine I should not be the subject of the alluring arts of the enemy or of the silly fears of friends. I stand now where I have stood since the organiza tion of the party in North Carolina, squarely on the Republican platform. I nave ever given, am now giving, and shall continue to give a hearty and cordial support to all the nominees of that party, State and National. If J. Randolph, Jr., or any other man of my opportunities and means can and will do more for the success of the Republi can ticket in the present campaign than myself, 1 will forgive him the injustice he has done me by supposing that it was necessary for me to appear before the public in the columns of a news paper to define my position. a. j ttT Til DA 1 via. warren win run up mteen Hun dred majority for Gov. Caldwell, Judge ; iThomas and the State ticket. Very respectfully, i JOHN A. HYMAN. P. S.-iNew Berne and Wilmington papers will please copy. J. A. H. at Elizabeth Citj. The Democratic candidate for Gov-, ernor, Hon. A. S. Merrimon, delivered his campaign speech in the Court House at this place Elizabeth City, on. Sat urday. Extraordinary efforts had been made to get up a large mass meeting. Appeals were sent out through notices in the papers, posters and private let ters to "the faithful" in this and neigh boring counties to rally and give this "son of the mountains' a grand recep tion. Thousands were confidently ex pected, and arrangements ( were made to hold the meeting in the.. Academy Green : but lo! when the hour arrived there were not enouarh neoDle assem bled, including boya and Radicals, to fill the Court Mouse. .Evidently Mer rimon stock is not up to par in this section of the State. The people have no faith in him. They look upon him as an aristocrat -as a representative of the class having no sympathy with or for the masses, and they . have not for gotten that he was the apologist and defender of the Ku Klux conspirators who have brought so much odium upon the fair fame of .worth Carolina. The Democratic leaders were fear fullv disappointed in the crowd : we were disappointed in the ispeaKer. The papers had heralded him as a man of srreat ability and as an orator of no common order. His effort by no means filled the bill. He proved himself to be a man of large utterance, but, as is generally the case in those instances, of small perform aace. His speech was too long, too dull, too prosy. It failed to excite enthusiasm. He spent too much time alluding to bye-gone issues raking up the ashes of the extinct Ke bellion and blowing to see if some lin gering spark might not be coaxed out of them, hoping to reap someephemer- ai aavantasre inereirom. nis plati tudes about the supremacy of civil gov ernment, the privilege of habeas corpus and the freedom of the press were an very fine, but ha omitted to inform his audience that the hardest blows and deepest stabs these received were from the hands of the samd Horace Greeley he had just eulogized and applauded. The Judge dilated extensively on frauds and corruptions, and especially on the combinations and devices by which the State was swindled i n her Railroad bonds, but he was very care ful not to acknowledge that he himself was the Attorney of the " Prince of Swindlers," : and that he had drafted the very bill , whereby the cheat and swindle was accomplished the bill through which North Carolina was defrauded out of millions, thus adding to her desolation and increasing the universal impoverishment of her peo pie. But we have neither the time nor the space to follow him through his winding, tortuous speech. He demon strated that he I lacks the candor and fairness needed in the Executive officer of a great State. I He is too much of a demagogue, too little of a statesman for any such high position. If Phre nology is true it' will show that his bump of mis-information ia large, nay, over developed, it would be unwise and unsafe to place any 'such man in the office now so ably and satisfactorily filled bv Tod R. Caldwell. . The people are not disposed to do any such foolish thing. Jforth Carolinian. result will probably be that of the ku klux cases will be removed from Raleigh. The new Courts will be held in Greens boro, Statesyille and Asheville, and the first of them will commence on the . first Monday of October. U ; . T. M. Argc . F. H. Busbee, I. It. Stray horn and others were admitted to practice ' One or two submissions were made and the Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.! : . Y V , Judjje Bond will arrive next week.. Sentenced to Death. - The Asheville Pioneer say s in the Superior Court for Yan cey county, on Friday last, James Hanej', convfcted of the murder of his cousin, Wil liam llaney I was sentenced by his honor j Judge Henry to be hanged on the 21st of July.' Ills counsel took an appeal to the Supreme Court. This murder was perpe trated near Burnsville in the Fall of 1865 and the circumstances connected therewith as adduced on trial are toese: Botli men were soldiers in the Federal army, and after the war Wm. Haney purchased of James his papers of "honorable discharge" from the service.' ! Soon after the close of the war Congress passed an act giving soldiers an additional bounty of $100. This Induced James Haner to attempt the recovery of I the papers, I which Wm. Haney stubbornly refused to surrender. They finally agreed to; leave the matter to the arbitration of Gray Haney, brother to William. Upon this concurrence, they went to the house of Gray, and James requested him to go a few steps with him for a confidential conversa tion, when William remarked to his brother that he would not go (if he was in his place) wilh Jim, unless he left his pistol, as he ( was a dangerous man. Upon this, James drew his weapon and fired at William, in flicting a wound in his bowels from which he" died next day. Bit by a Rattlesnake Accident Crop. The Danbury Reporter says a little son of Beniamin Shelton went out to a chestnut stump near the house to cut a sprout to make a whistle, when he was bit ten by a rattlesnake several times, and died in a few hours. . lAlso, that Sanders Rierson, son of Pinck- ney Rierson, some fourteen or fifteen years old, the only help of his widowed mother, fell from a mule and became entangled in the gear, when the mule became frightened and run, dragging him about one hundred and fifty yards by his foot, breaking and dislocating bones, and bruising him in a shocking manner. He was taken up insen sible, and is yet alive with but little hope of ; his recovery. The crop prospects arenowfine in Stokes, including the wheat crop. The Presidential campaign will open in earnest in a few weeks. It will bo the most exciting in its character, as it will be the most important in its results that has oc curred since 1840. The Democratic party has temporarily struck its colors, and seek, under false pretenses and a leader false to his life's teachings and precepts, to get con trol of the government for the purpose of undoing the work of the war, and re-inau gurating sectional strife. It hopes to find in Mr. Greeley a second Buchanan. , The Republican party is arrayed against the unholy alliance of the Cincinnati Conven tion. It will nominate a candidate at Phil adelphiaGen. Grant, aa we hope whose election will deeply concern every man in terested in the financial, commercial or po litical welfare of the Union, and whoso tri umph will secure for us peace at home and respect abroad. " ; i The Pross is recognized as a tower of strength" in polities. The newspaper ja the cheap and , faithful missinary of the Ile public. We intend that The Carolina Era shall bring to the support of the Re- publican party in the contest a full measure of earnestness and zeal, and we appeal to the friends oft tho cause for that assistance in the distribution and circulation of our paper, without which the best work of the journalist cannot be made offective .We will forward The Tbi-Weekly Era from June 1, to November 1, for $1.00, twenty cents per month, or three dollars per year. v .vr. : (. '"""-' We will forward The Weekly Era from Junel, to November 1, to clubs of five oi more, for forty cents, or one dollar per year. ' ' ' ;j ; ' -; These rates places Tjkk ErA within the reach of every voter in the State. Wo hope our friends will aid us in getting up a large list at these rates. Send in your orders. Remittances may be made either by draft. express. Post-office order or registered let ter at our risk. Address The Era, Raleigh, N. C. MONEY with Stencil and Key Check Outfits. Catalogues, samples and full particulars FREE. S. M. Spencer, Battleboro, Vt. j- 142 4w FREE TO BOOK AGENTS) We will send a handsome Prospectus of our JSTew Illustrated Family Bible contain ing over 450 fine Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address National Publishing Co., Phila,, Pa.4w I IrrA w I 1 I GREAT Chance for AGENTS Do you want an agency, local or traveling, with an opportunity to make $5 to $20 a day selling our new 7 strand White WireClothos Lines f They last forever; sample free. Send lor circular. Address it one Hudson Iiiver Wire Yt one, or. Water St. fc Maiden Lane, N. Y., or 346 W Randolph St. Chicago. STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES! Everything pertaining to Billiards at lowest prices. iiiustratea; auuogue u, uy mail. : i II. W. COLLENDER, NEW YORK Successor to PnELAN & Collender, y 1 738 BROADWAY. 1424W Public Speaking ! Maj. W. A. Smith, Republican candidate for Congress, will address the people of tke Fourth Congres sional District at the following times and places; ; Pittsboro'j Chatham county, Tuesday, June 11th, Ferrington's Mills, Chatham county, Wed- nesdav. June lztn. Stout's Store, Chatham county, Friday, June 14th. Bear Creek, Chatham county, Saturday, June loth. Eevnt. Chatham county. Monday. June 17 tli. J. C. LOGAN HARRIS.Editor. Ail Abetters relating to Subscriptions or Advertisements, mast be addressed to WM. M. BROWN, Business Manager. All Registered Letters can be sent at our risk. Subscribers receiving their papers with a cross y mark, may know that the time for which they subscribed is nearly out, and unless they renew, after receiving two papers, with a cross .mark, their papers will be discontinued. I THURSDAY,! JUNE Gth, 1872. Local, State and General Items. Cihcula. Attention is directed to a circular from Maj. W. A. Smith to be found in another column. Want of space pre- L the District. eludes furthtr notice at this time. Republican Candidates. Tke Repub lican Convention for the First Congressional District, which met at Plymouth on 23d May, nominated Hon C L Cobb for Con gress, and Dr E Ransom, of Tyrrell county, for Presidential Elector, and Louis Hillarck of Pitt county, and Thos A Sykes, of Pas quotank county, delegates to the Philadel phia Convention, and J B Respass and W D Newsen, as Alternates. The Republicans of the Senatorial Con vention of the Second District composed of the counties of Tyrrell,' Washington, Mar tin, Dare, Beaufort, Pamlico, and Hyde, held at the same place, nominated John B Respass, of Beaufort, and Joseph W. Eth- cridre, of Dare, for the Senate. The gentlemen nominated are competent, tried, and true Republicans. They are ac ceptable to the entire party and will receive a united ana entnusiastic support trom tne Republicans of their respective Districts. The Republicans of the Seventh Congres sional District, met at Wilkesboro' on the 25th May. and nominated Mr. David M. Furches, of ilredell, for Congress and Dr. James G. Ramsey, of Rowan, for Elector. Stronger nominations could not have been made. Nothing can be said against these gentlemen, save, that they are Republicans. A thorough, vigorous, and determined can vass will defeat Mr. Robbins by a hand some majority. Dr. Ramsey is a gentleman of first-class ability. A better selection for Elector could not have been made. As a stumper, Dr. Ramsey is not surpassed by any of his op ponents. Our friends of the Seventh District have done well. They hare put their best foot foremost. Hard, persistent 'work will carry Clegg's Mine, Chatham county, Tuesday, June letn. i 4 Merry Oaks, Chatham county, Wednesday, Tnno ICHVi V UliD Jl'tll Hillsboro', Orange county,' Saturday, June 22d. . . . Cedar Grove, Orange county, Monday, June 24th. Manerum's Store. Orange county, Wedrrea- dav. June 26th. Durhams, Orange county, Thursday, June 27th. Chapel Hill, Orange county, Saturday, June 29tn. v Other appoi ntments will be made, of which due notice will be given. ; J. C. I. HARRIS, Chairman Rep. Dist. Ex. Com. Raleigh, N. C, May 30th, 1872. MARRIED: On the 22nd May, at Big Spring, Indiana, by the Rev. Dr. Judd, Mr. William T. Diffee, of North Carolina, to Miss Clatjr- inda E. Wheeler, of Boone County, Ind. DIED: . '.. . In Newbern. of congestion of the Brain, en Friday, May 31st, 872, Herman Yates, infant son of George E and Mary E. Pitt- man. Raleigh Markets. To be Hanged. Nat Caldwell, convicted at Mecklenburg Superior Court of child murder, was sentenced to be hanged on 26th of July next. I - i 3in the revival meeting." The Senatorial Nominating' Conven tion of this District was held hero on Tuesday. The utmost harmony pre vailed. The nominees C. W. Grandy, Jr.. and J. lu Chamberlain give entire satisfaction. . They will enter the can vass vigorously and carry the Republi can banner (o victory. An able address was made by Hon. C. C. Pool. !It was replete with logic and full of humor. He clearly demonstrated his power to make an able and; effective speech. The clouds are disappearing, the skies aae brightening, and we go into the campaign with confidence that the action of the Convention will be ratified by the people in August next. Cfcrro- iinian. A Short trip Slipping on a piece of orange peel in tne street. ; For the Carolina Era. Gar. Caldwell and Col, Hargrove in Blades. Our able and Datriotic Gov. Caldwell addressed the citizens of Bladen county on the 27th inst., at the Court House, in Elizabethtown, -and, notwithstand ing the very busy season and the short notice we had of their coming, the court room I was well filled with attentive isteners, mostly Republicans, lie fully vindicated himself from the charge of usurpation and corruption, so lnuuscriousiy circuiaieu agaiusb iiim, by the mongrel secession Democratic- Conservative Ku Klux press. He ably sustained the administration of Gen. Grant, and defended his course in the execution of 'the Ku Klux: law. i He !was followed by Col. Hargrove, who In a brief and felicitous manner re viewed the issues, and showed the Re- Eublican policy to be the only practica le way to restore the peace and pros perity of this coumy. i They left the Republicans well pleas ed with their standard-bearer, as they will more fully show by giving them a majority of four or five hundred votes the first Tiiursday,In August. RJiF uB-LICAN rLED. Ane Asnernie Pioneer says, Duyack, who killed Keith a short time ago, and who was thought to be too dangerously wounded to be jailed, escaped on Thursday night. The guard, fearing nothing, had fallen asleep. . Severe Accident. The Wilmington Post says Neil Neilson, the master-at-arms on the cutter Seward, was badly injured by the premature discharge of a gun on the 50th, while firing the national salute. He was taken to the City Hospital and Dr. Winants amputated his arm just above the wrist. i way is a norse tne most curious feeder in the, world; Recause he eats best when h 6 has not abit in his mouth. Appointed. The Newbern Jtepublic and Courier says Col. Thomas Powers, having resigned as a member of the State Executive Committee, Hon. S. P. Phillips, Chairman of the late State Convention, has appointed Mr. I. E. West, of this city to fill the vacan cy. Mr. West is ene of our working Re-; publicans and is ever at his post of duty. Mica Bed. We learn that Mr. William Holli field, of Mitchell county, recently dis covered on his land in that county large deposits of mica. He is now working the beds at a large profit. He has received or-' ders for large amounte from '.Northern' Manufacturers of lamp chimneys, stoves, Ac. Each hand can take from the bed and. trim daily from ten to twenty dollars worth. It brings from $1.50 to $1.75 per pound at the bed. j I Senatokial. Nomination s. Rev. ; Mr. Nicholson, of Iredell, and Dr. C. L. Cook, of Wilkes, are Democratic candidates .for the Senate. The Republicans have nomin ated W. B. Mott. of Iredell. We have not heard who the other nominee is. i Candidates. Dr R Speed and Mr James C Skinner aire Democratic candidates in the First District for the Senate. Mr Robert H Ballard is Democratic can didate for the House in Gates. Mr G G Luke is Democratic candidate for the House in Camden. Dr J R Ellis is Democratic candidate for the Senate in the district composed of Lin coln and Catawba, Mr W II Kitchen is Democratic candidate in Halifax for the Senate. : , i Dr E G Matthews and Mr E T Branch are Democratic candidates for the House, in Halifax. - J j - :; t Messrs W A Allen and L W Humphrey- are Democratic candidates for the Senate In the district composed of Wayne and Duplir The Cause of Temperance finds some of its most insidious and dangerous foes in the many so-called " tonics " and " appe tizers,", made of cheap whisky and refuse liquors, finished up to suit depraved appe tites, under ! the name of medicines. " Dr. Walker's California Vinegab Bitters are none of these. They are not a beverage, but a genuine medicime, purely vegetable. prepared from California herbs by a regular physician. For all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, skin and blood, j they are an infallible . and unrivalled I remedy, n J424w,' I "Wholesale IPrices, BY - POOL & MOBING, . Grocers and Commission Merchants, Corner Wilmington and Martin Sts. COTTON per Bt., - - - - 22J CORN per bushel, - - - $1 00 OATS per bushel, - - - none FLOUR North Carolina Family, - 10 50 FLOUR Baltimore Family, 10 50 12 50 BACON per lb., - 8J SALT per sack, - ! i - - 2 75 COTTON YARN . -i - - 175 CORN MEAL per bushel, - - 1 10 Hetail DPrices.. BY : j- MARCOM & ALFORD, Grocers and Commission Merchants, Hargett Street. BACON Baltimore smoked, " unsmoked, -" strips, - - - , shoulders, - - ! -N. C. Hams, - - BUTTER per lb. - -BEESWAX per ft., - ; -BEEF on hoof, - - - " per quarter, - : COFFEE per tt., - - -COTTON YARN per bale, CORN per bushel, - CHICKENS per piece, ! EGGS per dozen, - - M -FLOUR per bbL, FODDER per 100 lbs., - ; i -HAY per 100 lbs., HIDES green, per ft., - , - " dry, per lb., - -LEATHER per ft., - - LARD per ft., A Pure Chinese Tea. THE (EST TEA IMPORTED. 1 1 Warranted to suit all tastes. Put up in our trade mark VV nalf-Poundfe Pound Pack- XT 1 W !tn and fl "Pound iioxes. For Sale at Wholesale only bv The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea P. O. Box 5500. New York City. Co., ivr. TTiTTTTT-TT' vj emoinmi m.oa ran k h. U. Ciroumr. ' addr U. B. FUBLT BURN HAM'S New Turbine is in general use hJ throughout the U. S. A sec inch, nt is used by the Government in the FjR t a I a? rf-t i a i ' . l 3lJ! the power it transmits renders it Til XI T X, A 1 1 1 A. ed. Pamphlet free. F5 N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.4w The Best Paper ! Try It ! ! The Scientific American is the cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper published. Every number, contains from 10 to 15 orig inal engravings of new machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, Engineering works, Architecture, improved Farm Implements, and every new discovery in Chemistry. A year's numbers contain 832 pages anja sev eral hundred engravings. Thousands ot volumes are preserved for binding and ref erence. The practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price. Terms, $3 a year by mail. Specimens sent free. . May be had of all News Dealers. PATENTS obtained on the best terms. Models of new Inventions and sketches ex amined, and advice free. All patents are published in the Scientific American the week they issue. Send for Pamplet, 110 pages, containing laws and full directions for obtaining Patents. Address for Paper; or concerning Patents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y. Branch office, cor. F. and 7th Sts., Washington, D. a 142 4w. Is a powerful Tonic, specially adapted for use in Spring, when the languid land de bilitated system needs strength and vital ity ; it will give vigor to the feeble, strength i to the weak, animation to the dejected, activity to the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to the nervous, and health to the infirm. i I It is a South American plant, which, ac cording to the medical and scientific period icals of London and Paris, possesses tho most powerful tonic properties known to Materia Medica. and is well known in its native countrv as having wonderful curativo qualities, ana has) been long used as a specific in all cases of IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, DERANGEMENT OF THE T TVfD Am QPT Ti'Ti'V T"! T A f flTId TTrT SY, POVERTY OF THE BLOOD, DEBIL ITY, WEAKNESS of the INTESTINES, UTERINE OR URINARY ORGANS. Dr. Wells' Extract of JurnUcba is strengtnenmg ana nourisning: luce nutricious food taken into the stomach, It assimilates and diffuses itself through tho circulation, giving vigor and health. It reerulatcs the bowels, quiets the nerves. acts directly on the secretive organs, and, bv its powerful Tome anarestoring eiiects. produces healthy and vigorous action of tho whole system. t - JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St. N Y,', Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per. Bottle. Send, for Circular. may 0 142 4 w. 10 9 12 J 7J 13 17i 22 11 10 00 Si 10 25 25 10 11 30 MOLASSES ner erallon. - " i Golden Syrup, MEAL per bushel, - - , 1 OATS per bushel, - - per 100 lbs., - ! -EORK - - - -M -POTATOES irisb , per bush., 1 SUGAR -crushed,- - r - -.-" : extra C, P -" P.R., - - SALT per-sack,- , -TALLOW per ft., ' -VINEGAR per gallen, 10 25 1 75. 1 05 1 15 25 30 15 20 10 0O .12 00 2 25 - 2 00 6 7 13 15 30 40 15 (oJ 33 Oh 50 1 00 10 1 20 , 1 00 2 00 9 (a) 10 75 . 2 50. 16 16 15 00 12J 3 75 7 40 00 00 10 50 Cotton AXarket. BY .'. ' l' " ' G1SOKQE T. STRONACH, Dealer in Cotton and Navai Stores, Market and Martin Streets. Receipts at Raleigh, - - - ; . 10 bales. , quotations : - Ordinary. - - - - - 19J20 Good ordinary ' - - - - 2122 Low middling," - - - . - 22i25 DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Gives tone and energy to DebiUt&tetf Oonitutipn3. f nn MOT CAN while on your Summer U U IN U I i AIL Rxcu raion North to - cure one of the " ! , , CELEIirtA'fED IMi'ItOVEI) Stewart Cook Stoves With its special attachments. Roaster, Ilaker & Broiler. The Stove and Furniture care fully packed for safe shipment.: Books sent on application. ' 142 4w. Fuixeb, Wabkkn & Co., 230 Water sL, N Y A NT-PROOF PROVISION SAFES. A new article, made light and airy, cover ed with fine woven painted wire, and are entirely secured from the encroachment of all insects, creeping or flying. They are convenient to ship, being nested together, three in a nest. ; ; Three sizes. i ! No. 1, Stained and Varnished, $0 50 Ne.2, " " . 8 00 , No. 3, " " 9 50 . Grained Oak or Walnut, 50 cents extra on each. Also, LARGE SAFES, with deep Drawers for Bread and Cake ; lined with tin: draw-, ers lock- Two sizes, both large. No. 2, with Drawers, $13, Stained and Varn.J No., " 15, 44 Grained Oak or Walnut, 50 cents extra each. N. B. LARGE SAFES or Milk Houses Can be taken apart and shipped in a small, package. : . . PURE SPARKLING WATER ! E. S. Fabson's New Patent Watbr Filter and Pubifieb, is the only practical Filter in use. They are made to lit in all sizes of Water Coolers. Persons having a Cooler, have onlvto brinir or send the inside diameter of the Cooler and get a Filter to fit at a trifling cost. Those not having coolers can be suppiiea witu I'orceiam unea or. Galvanized Coolers, of any sizo of our own manufacture, at as low prices as eisewnere and a Filter to fit. These Filters entirely remove all impurities and foul odors from water in passing through them. ' Jjioeral jMSCOunt to jjeaiers. E: S. FARSON, No. 209 Pear St., Philaaclphia, Pa, ' ' v