Newspapers / Daily Examiner (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 7, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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f FIXAXCf AL. AND COJDIEBCIAL. T Office of the Examiner, Raleigh, March C, 1874. '"' LOCAL MARKET. , No change in quotation. The general provisl n market is somewhat better, though trade in quiet. The cotton mar ket is a Rood deal Improved. Receipts moderate. Stained grades very dull.. ". NEW.YOBR MARKET. Gold Money 3. Exchange, long 4.S4J ; short 4S8J. Governments active. State bonds quiet, j Futures opened as follows : March 15 6-16 15 13-32; April 15 23-3215; May, 16 7-32161 ; June, 16 2r32(16 11-16; July; 17. Cotton quiet,! firm. Sales 3189 bales. Uplands I6i, Orleans l6J. Turpentine heavy. Rosin unchanged. FOKEION MARKETS. Tendon: Consols 924(021. Krio 41 Liverpool: Cotton,' uplands 7J(72d, Orleans 8d. Sales to-day ,7,700 Ameri can bales. ' , EXAMINER. SATURDAY, MARCH 7,1874. -MEJPUIIIICAN itE.soLirrio.s. Common Schools and tho "Wes tern North Carolina Itailroacl. ; " K X- v Senate! Cii amber, t-" ; t : Raleigh; Feb. 12, 1874. The republican members of the legis lature. In Joint caiicus assembled, rep resenting, as they, believe, the unani mous feeling or the republicans pf North Carolina do r Resolve, 1st. That-the .education of the poor children of the State, sosbame fully neglected in thef pastj is a duty tho performance . ol which we have attempted to obtain froni this general assembly, controlled by a large democratic majority, and in which we have failed, but we shall never cease our efforts to obtain the same at the hands of the government, of North Carolina, and we confidently rely upon the people to sustain us. ' 2. That it is to the best interest of the people of North Carolina, that her great works of internal improvement Khali be pushed vigorouslyto completion, and to that end every available resource Shall bo applied. 3. That tho truest economy dictates that tho vast mineral and agricultural wealth of our trans-montano counties should be unlocked and poured Into the markets of tho wprld, by the speedy construction of both branches of the Western North Carolina railroad, both to Ducktown and Paint Rock, and the republicans ."i oast of the mountains pledge themselves ' to co operate with tho people of the West in any and all plans which will accom plish this end. 1 . " ' 2 AUG. S. SEYMOUR, 1 Pres't Republican Caucus. -Edward R.. Dudley, Secretary. The editor of tho Sentinel writes I himself anothpr letter in yester- day's paper, and signs it " M." A ;f democratic investigatingcommiltee ) of a democratic j legislature in 1872 . reported that tho said editor was overly fond of the letter 44 M." His extravagance of affection in that direction footed up the snug littleJ sum of $3,358.00, at the expense of tho public treasury. Organization for Judicial Dis- ' tricts. .For the judicial districts the re publicans are without the beginning of an organization for the approach? ing campaign. 1. : The democrats have already or ganized their judicial district com- .mittees, having accomplished the work through a joint meeting of their State executive committee and democratic members of the legislature. The Examiner frequently called for the republican State executive committee to meet, but no such meeting was had. The congressional districts all haVe theirbld organization of 1872 to begin work with, but for the ju dicial districts the republicans have never had an organization. To illustrate the trouble: Tho first congressional district includes all the counties of the first and sec pnd judicial .districts except Edge combe, whiclris in the-second con gressional district ; and Pamlico, which is in the first congressional district, is in. the third, judicial dis trict. Aigain, the second congressional dis trict includes counties of the second, , third and sixth judicial districts. 1 Some other counties of the sixth ju dicial district belong to the fourth conirressional district: while -'other counties of the fourth congressional belong to the seventh judicial dis trict. vj; : .' And so on, all through the State, confusion is worse confounded be tvveen these eight congressional and twelve judicial districts. The only remedy now apparent 3 for the State executive com- -s . irioof nnf, ttlo on mittee to meet and settle on some plan ofjmmcdutte relief for the juidicial districts. What that plan shall be is perhaps a subject in vol v- i ing ciinerence oi opinion, uutt.i greater the difficulty and difference the greater the, danger of delay, and so the Examiner once again calls for an early meeting of the re nuhliean ! State executive com- . mittee. to-dav arrangement , In this paper indicia! districts is juuiciai aistncis is nublished. This publication will be followed by the congressional districts This is done for the con- uisincio. .fjAiMa venience dff reference and that.it may oe seen now newsoai nfinn in regard to the ju S I J L . ' Tho State Contracting: ag a Corporator and Repudiating as a Sovereign. . A case is now being argued before the supremo ;- court of this State, wherein certain parties are hoping to attach the disgrace of repudiation to tire nafne of. North Carolina. Tho event illustrates that the love of pri vate gain is stronger, 'in some people, than their : pride' of public honor. ' The c-ass alluded to is one in which the ; State, as a; corporator leased to a corporation : known as the Richmond and Danville rail road,' her interest in theNorth Caro lina miiroad. The effort making is focansi? the State, as a sovereign, to repudiate the contract after slie has ratilied it in her capacity as a sover- he result of tho case before our State courts can make little Giner- ence, one way "or tlje other, for it is understood that the. parties . to the suit, both plaintiff and defendant, will appeal to tliat tribunal of last and-. long' resort, the supreme courf of the, United States; and tho . parties, to the defence are understood to be in position to own the stock of the State in the North ..Carolina' railroad long before the period of litigation is ended by final decision of the case in the highest court of the land. The Examiner simply takes notice of this case," here, to protest, for. the people of North Carol i na, agai nst this, to them, expensive litigation in the interest of one railroad ring fighting another.; I With this suitythe State of North Carolina has paid, of ; lawyers' fees alone, not less than ten thou sand t dollars within; ' the past twelve months, for services; charged for in railroad and public debt liti gatiorjs', and one is led to believe from the nature of things that the paying has hardly begun. And what is all this for, do you ask? ; '' It is a melancholy fact, that, North Carolina has ' not one dollar of interest in any railroad w ithin her borders, save the equity of im possible redemption. All is mort gaged, de'epdown below the hope of recovery, i some two and three times over, yet the State treasury is being constantly de pleted to gratify sonje rival rail road line and give the legal pro fession of the State a profitable air ing. ' : That the State of North Caro lina has no actual interest in the railroad over .which' this litigation is going on at the expense of the people, whose money is being squandered in lawyers' fees, the Examiner. quotes from Hon. W. A. Smith, president of the North Car olina railroad, an authority that will not be questioned touching the affairs1 and status. of that cor- POration. In his late 44 messages to the peo ple" Major Smith says: - " j It is well known that the demo- " cratic party opposed the measure 44 consolidation in this covert man- "ner, iaiseiy stating mat iney 44 feared the State Would be a loser. 44 when in! fact, the State had no "moneyed interest - in the iNortn 44 Carolina road, as a decree of court 44 had already; put the income of that 44 company into the hands of tho 44 bond holders." It is well known that the Stale's interest in the North Carolina mil road company is pledged for the pay i J A - if t A A. " I 1 1 . 1 ment of theState bonds- issuedto OOiaiii inu money vvuiaii uuuii uie road. This constitutes a first mort- gage. --'A. seconu moil gage was el- fected by, this company guarantee ing, in a manner, the bonds issued in aid of ,'t he Wtstern Nort h Carol i na railroad. A' third mortgage was debt of y the North Carolina railroad company. i ' t let, in the lace of these facts the people of North Carolina are called upon to pay the expense of a need less ' captious, foolisli litigation over1 a property lost beyond the hope on redemption. Supporting one Another. i The following expressed deter mination of the editor of the Eliza beth city Carolinian is hot a bad idea for a local paper to adopt. The Carolinian of .Wednesday the 4th inst. says . The Xorth Carolinian has always ibeen free and independent in its flppi;lWltions and opinions: While ft is ai wavs true to its friends it feels under no sort of obligation to support or sustain those who are not in tnat catesrorv. we unuer- , r , m tGwn an(i C0Unty there are about to be a number of aspirants for, the nominations. In order mat no one mav be disappointecl m the coune this paper will adopt we. thus early fa to npsion to announce that while before the town and county conventions it will be neutral as to canuiasiira, a iuuiu y n whn hasn't local pride or 11(1 - - A . nnhlip; sn;r;t enousrh to patronize his local paper M iconH support him. In times like these, and in a por- tion of the country so much need- oTtne cjm h by he influence or a newspaper, me man who does nothing to encourage or sustain one isn't fit for public office. Judicial Districts of North Cax - olina. . i . The following is the, latest . ar rangement of counties Into Judicial districts for this State. In every district an election for solicitor oc curs on Thursday, the 6th day of August, this year. . . And in the Tirst third, fourth, fifth, seventh, and ninth districts, elections are held by law forjudge?. Four years hence the other six dis tricts elect judges : ' FlitS-f JUDICIAL DISTRICT. I Currituck, Chowan, Camden, Gates, i Pasquotank, Tyrrell I Perqui mans, " Hyde, ; ; ::.;: Dare. ' "'j SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. ! Bertie, t Martin, 1 H ertford , Beaufort , Washington, . Pitt, - v Edgecombe. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Wilson, Ienior, 1 Wrayne, Jones, Craven, Greene, I) : Pamlico. ' FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT., ' Carteret, Bladen, ' Brunswick, New Hanover, Columbus, Onslow, . Kobeson, ' .Duplin, j . I ' Sampson. ; j- ' : ; -. ' , i ' i. fifth judicial District; Ilarnetty , Union, Moore,' Anson, Montgomery, ; Richmond. Stanley, Cumberland. - - ' - ' - SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, ; Northampton, Johnston, Nash, Wake, Warren, Granville, .Franklin, -Halifax.! ; SF.VKNTII JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Guilford, llockingham, Caswell, Person, 1 Oranire ; - Chatham Randol h.. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Surry, Davie, 1 Yadkin, . Rowan, v Davidson, Forsythe; Stokes. . . i , NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT!. Polk, Rutherford. Cleaveland, Lincoln,! Gaston, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, ', . TENTH '.. JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Catawba, Alexander, Caldwell, Alleghany,: Ashe, Wilkes,! '-:': Iredell. .::', ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Watauga; McDowell, Henderson, ; Buncombe, Madison, Yancey; Mitchell, 1 Burke, j TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Graham, Clay, i Cherokee, Macon, 1 Swain," Jackson, Haywood, , Transylvania. Iistrict Organizations.! Below is published the district organization of the republican party, by congressional districts a3 adopted for the campaign bf4872. To these committees belong the duty of calling the district conven tions for this Spring, and they are here reproduced for the benefit and information of all the republicans concerned. - ' SECOND DISTRICT. The republican district conven tion which met at Wilson, May 9V 1872,- elected a district executive committee as follows, with Colonel Thomas Powers, Chairman : I v Craven county, Thomas Powers. Wayne county, II. L. Grant. ! Edgecombe county, Alex. lc Cabe. - :' Lenoir county, R. W. King. , Greene county; Chas. II. Harper. Halifax county, Henry Eppes. Northampton county, J. W. Nfcw som. - . ; r ;'!. . . j Wilson county, jG. W. Stanton. Jones county, Jno. S. A ndrews. Wurren county, Jno. A. Hyman. v ," FIFTH DISTRICT. ' . - ; The republican convei: ion for the fifth congressional distri .t, which met at Greensboro, May 11, : 1872, constituted the following executive committee for that district :- S. C. Barnett, of Person. Wilson Cary, of Caswell. II. M. Ray, of Alamance. S. A. Douglas, of Rockingham . Thomas B. Keogh, of Guilfordl K. F. Trodden, of Randolph Ilondersdn Adams, of Davidson. A. II. Joyce, of Stokes. J ' I j THIRD DISTRICT. The cxeciitive committee for the third congressional district, as coin- stitutecl by the republican conven tion which met at Clinton, Samp son county, May 22, 1872, is as fol- lowsvwith W. P. Canaday, cha! ,man : . : " : ' ... New Hanover, W. P. Canaday. Onslow, E. B. Sanders, j , Hal nett, J. S. Harrington. Carteret, A. C. Davis, i Duplin, Enoch Hill. Brunswick, E. M. Rosafy. Cumberland, A. G. Thornton. Columbus, R. N. Maultsby. Bladen, Evander Singletary. Sampson, Clinton Ward. Moore, A. R. McDonald. Note. The chairmen of the ex ecutive commit lees for .the first, sixth, seventh and eighth districts will please forward the names of their committees to the Examiner immediately, as they have never before been "published. Legislative Stultification. ' AN ACT CONCERNtXO ELECTIONS OF V ' ',. CERTAIN OFFICERS. i SECTIOX 1. The. arnrrnl ASemhhi Of i orth Carolina tin mnrt -Thnt there 'shall be an election held "on the first Thursday of August, in the year of our Lord. nn thousand eight hundred and seventy-four to nn me vacancy in the following omce, io wit : Superintendent of Public Instruction. I Sec. 2. That there shall be an election hela in the second and eighth judicial districts to fill the vacancies caused by resignation of E. W. ylones, in the second, and by reason of the non-acceptance of ,D, H. Starbuck in the eighth district. Sec. 3. That the elections herein provided for shall be held and con ducted under the same roles and regulations as are provided Jin the general election law. In general assembly read three times and ratified this 13th day of February, A. D.t 1874. J. L. ROBIXSOX, Speaker of the House. t C. H. BltOGDEN, -"i I - President of the Senate. NEW AJDVERTISEMENTS. I I' I I A M- S I M P S ON, ' " ' ' ' ; !'- -','''(.', ' ; - PIIAI13IACIST & DRUGGIST, 33 Fayettevillc St., R ALEI Oil, Keeps constantly on hand a full and DUUGSj , CIlEiflCALS, ; IMPORTED PERFUMERY, HAIR BliCSIIES,; COMBS, v TOILET ARTICLES Of every description usually kept in a , ursi-ciass urug Ktore. A large'stock of Fresh and Reliable Garden Seeds just to hand. I would call the attention of those in need to my stock of. HARD RUBBER TRUSSES, wnicn iar surpass any other in use. iney are Ught.cleanly and comfortable ; never rust, break, chafe or soil. They may be had on trial for 30 days if not satisfactory they may be returned, when mo Hiouey wm De reiunaea. m no-am. . F S E. - A House and Lot in TFard, containine four the Eastern rooms and attached, on Newbern Avenue, will be soia on reasonable jo-. Any person desiring to purchase! aDDlv at this omce. mar4 3t. G N E C A R L O A D , '' . of the Celebrated , STUI3EBA1ilER WAGONS RECEIVED, . "These justly celebrated waaons. whose superior qualities,! with their well earned and enviable reputation, so long established, and mpre widely known than any other, are within the reach of all at fair prices and on liberal terms. The demand for them in air sections is constant and unabated, for tney are louna to be such wasrons as meet the real wants of an honest and discriminating people. And though the demand for them has mnHnnaiiv in creased since they were first made, now ior neany a quarter oi a century, we propose io announce to THE FARMER, THE PLANTER, THE FREIGHTER, THE TEAMSTER, And to , all who want the very best wagons, that we have now most ample facilities, the most comnlete arrange ments, the most extensive land perfect stocK oi materials ior tne manufacture of wagons, the best in all respects ever offered in this or any other State or ter ritory. As to their substantial qualities, lightness of draft and .durability, ask he thonsanda who liavo nswl them. They have stood the: severest tests of every cnmaie. . ana. wiierever used in all the Southern and Western States, on the : Great PJaius, in all the Western Territories, and on the Pacific Coast they are pronounced the leading and best wagons far all purposes required. STUDEBAKER BRO'S. Oranges will find it to their -interest to correspond with us. . , ' ' WAYNE ALLCOTT it CO. mlf5 tf : ' ( Agents. R. B. F. ARRINGTON, SURGEON D E XT 1ST .jSOffice Over Tuckeu's Stork. febl4-lm; PERSONS DESIRING TO PUR chase a valuable Plantation, of 340 acres, withinTa short distance of the city, will find it to their advantage to call at the Intelligence Office, corner Person and Martin streets,. Opposite Baptist Grove. Terms moderate. BENNETT & WICKER, i feb27-tf. I i AS WE HAVE BEEN REQUEST -ed by many to procure white labor for this country, we would desire all persons desiring to obtain the same to call at our office at once and make ap plication for the number they desire. We will say that the wages will be a little higher than those paid now, prob ably from eight to twelve dollars "per month. Mr. Bennett having had expe rience in selecting good house labor, we' aim to select none but good, honest, re liable servants. As soon as an order for one hundred and fifty have been ob tained, we shall proceed to get them. Our terms will be as follows Fifty cents upon application for each servant, and fifty cents for each servant sup plied. ' i Send in your orders at once. A good white cook can be had by applying at once. . feb 26t BENNETT fc WICKER, WANTS. ANT E D. A lad v who will mob and da the housework for a family of thren. Address, with references. P. O. Box 260, Raleigh, N. C. march 4-3t A N D, An occupation as teacher, bearing &t least a second grade certificate. If in formation be required address Wilson G. Lamb, John G. Watts, D. W. Bagley and John Watts (whites) residing at Williamston, where I have been labor ing as teacher for the last 15 months. ; J. II. RKGUSTERS, (colored,) feb"23-tf j Williamston,. C. A N TED T O R E N T. A small cottage-house, of three or four rooms, in a pleasant part of the citv. ! APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. feb. 25-tf. i NE W 'ADVERTISEMENTS. Wayne Alloott. L. R. Ex LINE. WAYNE ALLCOTT &JO. HEAVY AXD FANCY GROCERS I AND Commission M erchant s. We are how located at the old well known stand of W. C. Stronach, whore you -will find it to your interest to pur chase the best goods at the lowest prices. We ar6 daily receiving choice brands of the best groceries. We are determined to continue the business uoon the same basis of excellence of quality, prompt ness or shipment, strictly the same prices and terms for all without varia tion or discount in favor of any indi vidual customer, and vwin thoroughly fair dealing in crenerdl Tmd in narticu- lar. We shall alwaj's keep in view the ancient pnger boards, pointing out the old way to success through strict econ omy fair dealing, business enterprise ana close application. Thanking you heartily for our favors in the past," we hope to receive a share of sour. patron age in the future, and shall ever do our best' to make the relation to your ad vantage as wen as our owiu ! . ; Respectfully, v i f WAYNE ALLCOTT fc CO. feb 10-3 m . . I I . J RjO S P E C T U S. THE GRANGE OUTLOOK. I PUBLISHED AT r KXOXV1LLE, TENNESSEE. On or before the 25th day of iMarch, 184, the undersigned will issue ajiveekly journal in the city of Knoxville, Ten nessee, called the THE GRANGE OUTLOOK. It will be devoted to the prosecution of the great work known now through out the United States as the "Farmer's Movement," or ! "The Patrons of IIus bandry.' Its distinctive aim will be the intellectual moral, social, and finan cial elevation oi the agricultural and working classes of the country, to guard and protect them against fraud, to as sist them in their W-ork and to stand by , tueiu in an meir siruegies. - a ... - a o aniagomsm to classes, jno war willEbe waged against other classes so long as they make no war upon the in dustrial classes, j The law of mutal de pendence is fullv recognized and ao knowledged, in all its force and ootencv. and, therefore, it would bo unjust to al- tacK any class wnose aim is, in a legiti mate way, to protect itself and to secure those immunities essential ; to its own existence. The farmers and working classes, nowever, must : ORGANIZE FOR THEIR OWN PRO- I TECTION. . ; ; . And in doing' so, they are . simply obeying the promptings of an instinct and an impulse,1 which, to-day, is sway ing, and controlling all classes in the United States. ; I Mutual protection is what they demand, and is what thev will have at all reasonable hazards. The 'Grange OutlooJc' will encourape and stimulate the growth of this sentiment. believing it to be essential to the happi- ness iuiu prosperity oi tnj) classes in question. ' jH ; : ' Educational, Social and Moral Ad- .' !v; VANCEMENT. j - . Regarding these great principles as the foundation in fact, the chief corner stone of ; individual arid national suc cess, no elTort wj 11 be spared to give thefn due prominence. - : Non-Political. j Partizan politics can find nQ place in its columns. Thegreat movement which it has the honor of representing does not, happily, admit the discussion of politics, j This wise and thoughtful pro vision will be .adhered to tenaciously. Universal Brotherhood. The Grange Outlook will extend the olive branch to struggling humanity in; ,an pans oi our lanu. ic win be governed by no sectional lines. One flag floats over our common country, and under its ample folds it will battle for the con tinued i welfare of every section, thas binding together indisso'lubly, the East, the North; the South and the West. Cd'mmercial and News Department. s Full and accurate reports will be giv.cn ot. the various markets of the principal cities ol the United States. All the current newsjof the times wifl be condensed and furnished to the reader. Inter-Communication. Through its ample columns subordi nate granges can communicate with each other, cultivate each other's ac quaintance, interchange views, publish their doings and thus "strengthen each other in the mighty work in which they are engaged. I Able Correspondents. From all parts of Tennesf c and con tiguous States, able correspondents will grate its columns with their well ma tured productions. In the ranks of the agricultural and working classes there are men of brains, of culture and intel ligence, and all they need is the oppor tunity to establish this fact. ) Immigration. The cause of immigration will be stimulated to the fullest extent. There is no better State in the Union than Tennessee. Its advantages will bo faithfully ; unfolded, and good citizenes invited' to make their homes among us from all parts of the world. TEKMS : .. Single copies, per annum, v;rvor $2 00 1 50 Address, C. W. CHARLTON fc CO., 1 Editors," inch 4-tf Knoxville, Tennessee. NEW SCHEDULES. Piedmont Air-L.lno tuiilway.. Richmond A Danville, Riclimond tt ;Danville R. W., X. C. Division, and j J lNorth Western N. C. R.W. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE, i In effect on and after Sunday, Feb. 22d, .-. 1S74. '.; OOIVO NORTH. , Stations Mail. Express. TaiVa Charlotte. 7.00 p.-in. 8.35 a. ni. Air Line Ju. 7.2S " 8.55 Salisbury. 10.09 p. m. 10.47 (reensboro,2.15 a.m. 1.15 p. rai Danville, 5.2S " SSZI " Burkville. 11.40 " '.(: 4 Ar. at Richmond, 2.32 p. m; 11.02 GOING SOUTH. " - -'. ' Stations. Mail i'Expb CSS. Leave Richmond, 1.48 p: m. . 5.03 a. m. " . Burkville, ;4.f8 " " It it Danville, 0.52 " l.vJ p. mi Greensboro 1.16 a. m. 4.00 it it Salisbury, 3.5(1 A i r-Li ne J u . 6.35 it .it i 0.3:5 8.55 9.00' it it Ar. at Charlotte, G.43 GOING iEAST. GOING WEST. Stations. " r- Mail. Mail. Itcad Down. lleud Up. Leave Greensboro 2.00 a. ni.v 12.30 a. mi " Co. Shops, 3.55 " LvelL05p. mi " Raleigh, 8.30 " 6.40 p, m. Ar. at Goldsbor6,'11.40 a.m Lv 3.00 p. ni NOKTII'U'ESTER.V N C. Tt It. , (Salem. Branch Leave Greensboro, 1.30 A. M. Arrive at Salem, .".'',, 3.25 A. Mi Leave Salem, 4 10.30 A. M.j . Arrive at Greensboro, V 1 12.00 M. I Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 3.40 P. M. connects at GreenslMjrp with the Northern bound train ; making the quickest time to all Northern citfesi Price of Tickets same us vi.i other routes; '. . - -i Trains to and from- points East ot Greensboro connect at Greensboro", with tho Mail Trains to or froin points north or south. J Trairis daily, both ways. , , j . OnSundavs Lynchburg Accoiumoda- tion leave Richmond at 0.42 a.jn., arrivo at. Burkeville 12.30 p. m.,. leave Kurke-t yille 4.5 a. ni., .ar.ri'.vo at Ilielimond 7.5 Pullman Palace tars on Wll iiight trains between Charlotte and Richmond (without change.) s ! Papers that havo arrangomcnts to ad-i vertiso tho .schedule, of this company will please print as above. For further information address . S. E: ALLEN, Gcivl Ticket Agent, 1 : . Greensboro, N. C. T. M. R. Talcott, Engineer A Gen'l Superintendent. ROPOS ALSi FOR WORK AT National 3Iililary Cemetories. QUARTEHMASTKU G KN'l's? OFFICE, ) Washington, D. C, February 23, 1874. ) Sealed proposals, in triplicate, with a copy of this advertisement attached to. each, will be readv at this ouico until noon on TJIURSDA VV the 2d day of April, 1S74, lor work at tho National Military Cemeteries, "as follqws: ' Inclosure walls of brick or stone, or iron railings, at the '-.New-Berne, N. V., and Beaufort and .Florence, S. C.1 Na tional Cemeteries.. Brick or stone lodges at the Wilming ton,. C, Lebanon and ' Logan's Cross Roads, Ky., and Chattanooga and Fort Donaldson, Term:, National Cemeteries. . The work will bo.inspected by compe tent engineers, and a strict compliance with the terms of the contract will bo required. 1 Copies of plans and specifications may be seen at this ollice, and ut the Quar termasters' offices at Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn., Charleston, : S. C, Fort Johnston and Fort Macoti, N. C, and Lebanon, Ky. Copies may also be seen at the cemeteries above mentioned. Proposals should be indorsed, " Pro posals for (Railings,- Walls or .'Lodges; as the case may be) for National Ceme teries," and addressed to the Quarter master General, United States Army, Washington, D. C. ' By order of the Quartermaster Gen eral. A. J. McGONNKJLE. Capt. and A.i Q,. M., U. S. Army. ieDZO-4t. JJ-cCALLUM, .WYCKOFF & HOPE, .'.;. ' SUCCKSHOItS to . 'i "' SEPARK, HICKS & CO., EISGI.MJEHS, II FOU.VfKItS ' .-' ' AND . ... .1 - - - . ; - .I ACIIINISTS, RALi;iGir, N. c. Manufacturers o f StationnryEnsines, lioilers, Cotton Ginx, Mill and Mine Machinery Machinery in general, and Plows of the most improved paterns. STEAI ENGINES, BOILERS, and all classes of machinery repaired in jin a mecnanicai way witl promptness. I Castings of all descriptions furnished io oruer at snort -notice. All the dilferent kinds of Plows for merly made by Senark. Hicks Cn. are being manufactured, and are offered at tiiu i LO WEST PRICES. t onstant with good material and worKinanship, Mr. J. If, SEPARK will remain with um charge of the l'oundry We will pay the highest nrice foi-ofa casting, and want immediately 100,000 . mch33m '' -' " '; -' ' A CARD FROM THE RALEIGH . JiurjiU JvEEPERS. .- . .; I Iiiimisrration ! Imniigrration ! 2 Having learned that all the railroads leading towards this eity from Char lotte, Richmond, Norfolk and Wilming ton will convey passengers to Raleigh and return for half price on the 17th of aiarca next, we, the undersigned, hotel and boarding house keepers, hereby an nounce that we Will accommodate visi tors to the Immigration Convention on that date at liberally reduced prices. As the speeches and other entertain mpnt of the Convention' wilp commence in Metropolitan Hall at 8 o'clock p. m. persons arriving in Raleigh any time durinz the day of the 17th of March will have ample opportunity to witness the' proceedings. G. W. BLACKNALL, : C. S. -BROWN, J. B. BRYANT, i Mrs. II. ROWE, Mrs. F. I). MILLER. Mrs. FENTRESS, Mrs. TAYLOR; HOWELL & SON. feb2G-td. r . THE ERA ANDvv? Rnleiffl., Nrth Carol i Ilcsolutionii of Conridenr i Sanson. ' SEATK CHAMrr ' .leigfi, N. C. Feb. 3r(J , 1 At a republican caucus !ie. l 3rd of February, 1874, the LuL olutions wero unanitnouslv aT , Itesolved, 1. That thin caucus ' mend The Daily Examiner aIul J! Era and Examiner to the r jytrtjr of tirfltltt,:s--a ;ts conlidence and support. - iiwuuw, i nai an rcpui.ij,.,,, . bers of this "general nssotr.l,!v C'"" 'quested'id stri.scriho to this n it .r Vi. - t .. PrXM uso mi vi; i.K r i. Ilucnce circulation an4 support. 15) giv;R, . JSignedp S4UI1U: TUlVKTr '(Signed,) 1 W oHhe caii,.; R.!l UDLKY.tarv dward SURSCIUBK to AND THE ERA The Daily E xahii,ot.t Eight Dolldh K (I tar. The Tri-Wcekjy Kxann,, ! Five Dollars a 'ur. Tho Weekly Era and Exami Two Holla rs a eur. suBScnnii: TO Til E E R A A NI i:x. l IN Kil The Daily Examiner, Eight Dollars a ) TIio Tri-WeeLly ;i,xa.iui.cr, Five Dollars a Yvf. ; TIiaH'i'aMi. t.-'-v .1 1 rIvo Dollars a Year.: SUUSCIUBF THE ERA AND, 1-XAMmii The Daily Kxaininer, Eight Dollars a 1 'car, Tlic Tri-Wcekly Examine Five Dollars a Yutr. The Weekly Era and Exuimiii Tico Dollars a Year. SUBSCRIBE TO Til E ERA A ND i: X A .MlNi.L The Daily llvaminor, , Eigh t Dollars a Year. The Tri-Weekly Ivvainii" r, Five Dollars a Year. The Weekly Era and Examine Tico Dollars a Ytar. ; SUBSCllIBK . ; " ' V T( . 1 " , ;.' :; - ' THE FRA AND KXA.MINK The Daily Examiner. Eight Dollars a YearS ;J The Tri-Weekly Exatai" ' Five Dollars a Year. The Weekly i:ra undi: i Tico Dolhirt a Y k SCBSCHIlllv ; TO THE E It A AND KX. The Daily Examii r. Eight Dollars a Yt'jr. Therrri-Weekly Exniu ' Five Dollars "a Ytar. Til TVi-iv TTfiiand Y.y-iyl 'I wo Dollars a Year SUBSCRIBE TO THE ERA A.ND..KXAM1; yEf- r The Daily Exam ijicr, Eight Dollars ? The Tri-Wcekly Eanl Ti-r. nnllars a. i,,niiof' The Weekly Era j iririvEraandi - Ttco Dollars a Y'
Daily Examiner (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1874, edition 1
2
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