Newspapers / Daily Examiner (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 8, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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i rilVAXCIAI yiJYD COJOLEIICIAL- ' Okficb of the' Examiek '. -.' KALEian, March 7, 1871.' Tradedull and little business compara- llThe cotton tnark'et 1 tlll healthy and low middlings In demand at 11 with occa Mlonal sale at 11. Demand foriutalned grade very Blight. Receipt up to 3 p. m. about 120 bale. , YORK MARKET. In New York gold opened at 11: tock active; money 3; exchange, long 4M, 'ort 4; govern ment d ul 1 and lower. State bonds oulet; future opened March hr April 15 ll-laiV2:t-3T; May lU.Vllfi June W-lt-WfUtyi cotton quiet, hale .t upland ortean 1: turpentine quiet at 17. .)'. i FOKKIQX MARKKTH. 1 In London, cotton Orm; u1 m of uplatiH nothing low good-'ordinary; ahippM Ln April and May kale of orlean nothing Mhlnned In Jlarchaud dllngn; Khlpped 1 n March ai Aprils . ,! . . r ... Jxmdon, March'. Krle new nve tari, rente 09 and 70. , EX A M I N E 11 . SUNDAY, MA IIC II 8, 1S74. nr.punf.icAr ui:soi,irrios. Common Schools aftd the Wes tern North Carolina Kailroad. r , Senate Chamder, i Raleigh, 1'eb. 12, 1874. . The republican members or the legis lature, In joint caucus assembled, rep resenting, as they believe, the unani tubus' feeling of the republicans of North Carolina do Jlesolve, 1st. That the education of the poor children of the State, so shame fully neglected in the -past, is a duty tho performance of which we have attempted to obtain from this 1 general -assembly', controlled j by a large democratic majority, and in which we have failed, but we shall never cease our eilorts to obtain tho same, at the hands of the government, of jtNorth Carolina, and we confidently rely upon the people to sustain us. j 2. That.it is to the best interest of the people of North Carolina, that her great works of internal improvement; shall bo pushed vigorously to completion, and to that end every available resource shall bo applied. 3. That the truest economy dictates . that the vast mineral and agricultural wealth of our trans-montane counties . should be unlocked and poured into " the markets of the world, by the speedy construction of both branches of the Western North Carolina railroad, both to Duck town and Paint Rock, and the republicans east of the mountains pledge themselves to co operate with tho pedplo of the west' jn any and all plans which will accom plish this end. i AUG. S. SEYMOUR, Pres't Republican Caucus. , Edward, R. Dudley, Secretary. Tlic Grangers and tHcs Exanii- A patron of husbandry and a pa- w. e i i. t . iir .i : this iasuo of the paper a letter in de fence of the grangers, in which he takes the Examiner to task for some of its allusions to'his order. , While the grangers are so little understood, it is highly probable inat some oi j ineir purposes are I misunderstood, and writing from a stand point of general observation, guided by general reputation, it is not improbable that this paper may have, in some of its remarks, done the granges slight injustice. If it lias, the cheerful publication of this letter should be taken as a disposi tion to do right in the premises and the Examiner will at all times thank grangers for such letters as it publishes to-day. Whatever tends to the general good ot North Carolina is a gratifi cation to this paper, and any criticisms it may indulge toward , the grangers or any other class of 1 industrial citizens must not bo un-1 derstood as emanating from a spirit of hostility. , W, . , In their crusade against "middle men" and "monopolies, " the gran gers are in danger of running into absurdity, andiit; was to confine the oruur oi pairousui iiusuanury witn in tlxe sphere of tlieir legitimate ac tion agriculture, and the improve ment of agriculture that the Ex aminer has" published what it has. While thanking "A Patron" for his letter, he is reminded that a co . i i -. operative association may become the worst of monopolies. The rail road companies are all co-operative associations, and against these the grangers have been loudest in f heir cry of oppression.'- ; ' On the subject of transportation, the country roads are the chief lines of transportation, and in them is chiefly involved the question of transportation. What are the grangers doing;, in the matter of country roads ? llave they thought of Ithe subject? M . As to " middle-men" they are the very life and soul of the country. Commerce is older than agriculture, ; and wit hou t me"rchan ts the country would grow up into a wildnerness. Merchants give a commtyeial vahie to the products of the farmer, that theiitrmer cannot giverthem himself and the idea that the producer and consumer can come toget her is idle a fatal delusion. .' ' If the grange rs shall confine them selves to the improvement and de velopment of agriculture and agri cultural science, they will do well.1 If they attempt to railroad, bank, merchandise and manumcture, as farmers, they cap . but injure them selves and damage the country. ' Manufacturing must be encour aged at the South as well as agricul ture and to her mechanics must she look for much of her arch i tec tura grandeur" in the sense Of ma terial prosperity. rknsolidation and the State's Interest in the 2forth Carolina Railroad. ! If the State has no - moneyed in terest in the North Carolina road, as Major Smith, president of that corporation, says; it may be asked by some, what becomes of the con solidation plan of President bmith and others? , r As stated in the Examiner yes terday, the State of North Carolina has no interest in any railroad now, save the equity of redemption, but this fact did not necessarily defeat or nmke impossible the scheme of consolidation. No matter whoj- may now or hereafter own 'the property of the Nortti Carolina railroad, the-:cojm-i.auv remains intact. It was riot the State seeking consolidation; but the isorth Carolina railroad com-t pany. l nat company came oeiore the legislature asking the authority of the State to make the consolida tion arrangement. Because the State happened to be a stockholder in this road which she has hypoth ecated and mortgaged - away, did not alter the case at all, for had the North Carolina railroad company been, from the first, a private cor-. poration of individuals J it must have come to the legislature just he same for any change or enlarge ment of powers in its charter. Unless something is done to re lieve this mortgaged property, the State will cease to be a stockholder in name, as well as in fact, eight years irom this uate. unless' the State bonds issued to build the foad are paid, and the balance of the State debt arranged, whatever pub lic property tlie, State, may have a. claim to, must inevitably pass into the hands of the creditors of the State. The' income the State would derive from the North Carolina Railroad, now goes to pay interest on the construction bonds of the road, ;and the moment" the bonds mature the courts will transfer the State stock in the road to the bond holders. And this Will be.a little less than eight years from this date. Consolidation proposed to save the interest of the State in her great works of, internal improvement. This plan proposed to consolidate all the railroad lines from the At lantic ocean to Tennessee, mortgage the whole route by equitable ar rangement, or Understanding with the. bondholders, pay them off, work, the roads j out of debt and re tain them to the profit and glory of tho State. The scheme to save this property and give the State an un broken line of railroad from the Cherokee country to the Atlantic ocean at Beaufort, was perfectly feasible, and if .the legislature had seen fit to give the North Carolina railroad company the charter it asked for, there would have been no difficulty in the way. But cer tain members, of. the legislature w ere wiser men, more practical rail road men, more patriotic and more honest than the railroad company, Mathias E. Manly,.. Walter L. 4 Steele, J. II. 'Wilson, Burgess S. Gai ther or G o vernor Cald wel 1 , and the scheme is practically defeated, for nq one now has any confidence in or respect for thd bill as it passed the legislature. ; In view of the article the Exami ner published yesterday it asks the reader, to bear 'in 'mind that influen ces which operated to defeat consol idation locate themselves in the midst. of some of those now prose cuting the; suit against the Rich mond and Danville railroad com pany, referred to yesterday. Tho-.e aiiti-consolidationists are them selves in the market for construe-, tion bonds of the North Caroling railroad, and from their hope to possess these bonds and thus own and control the North Carolina raif road, springs the desire to have the lease-annulled. V ' And it was to protest against1 tax ing the people to -pay the expense of such ; "shystering"; that the Jit:- ammei; published its' article yester day. No Free Schools. The Xews wants to know why there are no free schools in Raleigh for white children. . ' - r That paper isr referred for 14 the re-ason why," to the action of its democratic friends of the late legis lature who woiild not allowlthe nroncrtv owners of Raleigh to tax themselves to establish graded, schools and receive the aid of the Peabody fund. It is referred to Kuch representa tive men of the democratic party as Senator Waring and representative Whitmire, vho opposed all such measures as this, because it looked to the education of colored as well as poor white children, i And especially is the iVeiri re ferred to the public declarations of Mr. Whitmire, that, . he would never vote a cent to educate negroes; ujiu ujur uiepoor xenue cnuaren of the country, f their parents were not 7,7 4 .,7 si. . . . . . . . !. w-kV ma MM. " ' 'I w !c'""" w 9cruxK ta We go uneaucated" And the JVews is also referred to t ims resolution or tne republicans of tne last legislature, for the informa- TlflTI It OVlMDnllir ofuilm Vi.. ltn I I v-.-r - .wjr cra mc quKj i 4Trtn tf nolrn The republican members of th wt. lature, in joint caucus assembled, rep resenting, as they believe, the unini- North Carolina do li Jlesolve, That the education f th poor children of tho State, so shameful lv neglected in the past,' is a duty the ie'r- luiiiiauco ui wutcu we nave atiemnted to obtain from this general assemhlv. controlled by a large democratic ma. J:t.. s- ....s." . . .. . . rl ti.u L we nave laueu,; but ve shall never cease our efforts to ob- tain me same at the hands of the irnv- cnimeiii. ui i onn . Carolina, ana we contideutly rely upon the people to sustain us. The Patrons of Husb.aridrv- Jetter from a Kepublican u ranger. .-, To the Editor of the Examiseb: jNIy notice has been directed to art article or articles in tho Th-Ami- the order of Patrons of Husbandry, in Wiucii ui ileitis yuu UlaKt; It pip pear that the eraneres are onnosed to the mechanics and workinsrmen and otherwise use laneruacei at which I am surprised. You say in your comments on an article from one of your exchanges, 14 these granges started out under the bry of oppositiob to monopolies. They had but one idea, and they have run into the very essence of moniop- oly . The order is a huge monopo- jy -wiuiin useii, anu one to oe ise- riously considered." Yet the art! i i i ,i j ' ciet concerning wnicn tnese re marks were made state that the grangers of Iowa have bought tho patent of a harvester, and made arrangements for building, and sel ling them to farmers (the only class that use them) at $140 one half the former price, I entirely ifail to see how a move in that direction will result in injury or damage to the workmen and mechanics en gaged in that line of work, but it seems to me reasonable, when pro peny considered tnat sucn a move will be to their advantage, from A t A A A A A. t -W tne iact tnat n tne lowa grangers can produce an article of good mer it $140 less than former prices, the extended use of the same will as suredly call for. a more extended manufacture, the benefits of which will stop with the workmen engag etl in their manufacture. In this I see no injury that will befall ainy one except those who have hereto fore manufactured and sold at the ruinous rates mentioned viz $280. You say, "suppose there are jbne hundred thousand plows wanted by the grangers of North Carolina. Their agent or representative goels to some large manufacturer of ploiws, the May hers for instance, and makes a contract of course geting the benefits or a' liberal discount. This agent does not go to Sepdrk, Hick&o., of Raleigh, ;to Richard- supply the deficiency. The ques son of Weldon, to Farmer & Wain- tion of the levy and collection of , right of Wilson, or the Edgecoiidbe Agricultural Works of Tarboro; &c fcc." Now, Mr. Editor, you may so to any agricultural house: in North Carolina, and I am much mistaken if you will not find iiine itenths. cr more of the articles I of fered for sale, of nothern manufac ture. Our merchants, are allowed the privilege of purchasing at ;the lowest. per cent, but when the far mer undertakes to do the same thing:, thereby saving that that is justly their own i .e., the profits of the middlemen, it is thought by some tjmt it is time to put a stoPi to such an action so far as he is con cerned. I venture the suggestion that if the firms mentioned will combine together and extend their works they will be able to compete with other;martufacturers and there by find plenty to do. In the comments on the articles from the Charlotte Observer, and Statesyille American, the Examiner says : "The Examiner charges that this same oath bound political soci ety, known as the farmers granges, or Patrons of Husbandry, is Ithe democratic party in disguise, more dangerous if less hideous than 'the ku klux, disguise the same party tint, on si row vpars nim." . In reply to the above allow me to sav that I beloncr to the order of Patrons of husbandry, uid am also a republican and have b.-n a Sub scriber to the Era from the day it started, and I must say tha,t such is not the case. To the contra y ithe discussion of politics or reliijon is not allowed in the grange. AVhy sir. if 1 am not much mistaken: the granges had their origin in one of the strongest repuDiican oiaies in the union, and notwithstanding jthe manipulation of the dinerent par ties, thev as a whole have held aloof from politics. They may in their selections choose those who are in precedent) but that they will mp' a whole unite themselves to any one of the nohtcal parties now existing'. I am not Drenared to believe. One thing however, I am certain of, Ethey will keep a sharp eye on .the squanderers of our public money, of Whatever political party they. mays belong. This the Examiner cannot find fault with. j , j In contradiction of your assertion that the grangers are in opposition to mechanics and working-men, I refer you to the labors of deputy Abbottf who has charge of the work of organizing lodges of the Sover eigns of Husbandry, composed of mechanic's and working-men, j an account of which may be seen in the New York Weekly Times dated 4th February, under the head of Patrons of Husbandry." T The Era in. an article last sum? mer or fall threatened to tax a certain wagon the Melbourne out ofthe State, because as alleged it was furnished at a less price than the same could' be bought here. Now I ask the Examiner if this Is rigni. 1 uaro say mat 11 in uuying material for running the Examiner it was found the game article could t A V m-m a 9 la be boueht eheaner from some other 6tatef it3 orders would be sentthere. But ln th5 name of reason, why 11113 n cunceming me K"Kf A-&? i? cm ana cnucisou others or tne press ior ... . ? -.o ... - ' not doing the same. Does the Ex aminer think, there are no farmers inithe republican party, if so a trip toiPitt will furnish evidence to the contrary. The fact is the farmers find they are compelled to resort to some mpfini) tn onahia Kom tr inntrftr loi- i low the business Their farms are erowingrnnro nl ninre dilamdated pvpfw loir tKa;.(,;ilr0n r ptow-I w up in ignorance, and their hard- Uxrii 'h""? a Xko r -'"J J lucii viiiiuivu o--" i workwl wivM anrt Hanorhters are put to their wits end to arrange " 1 uuu -n - l their wardrobes: so as to appear neat in society. Every thing in the way or supplies has gone up an hundred per cent, and some things over. Boots and shoes are over double former Drices. Coffee tho farmers beverage is. on account of tne nirn price, with him, a luxury. But notwithstanding these things and manv mnm T onn Id mention. the Examiner is opposed to the - c iioo auujicu ---- cate himself from these difnculties. The aboveiMr. Editor, is written with the kindest of feelings, but in defence of the rights of that Ions imposed unon class, one of whom I am, a class that has been the least complainjng, and one whom the records will show have petitioned the Legislatures.: and Congress, the least, though their grievances are legion, although these bodies are flooded by petitions from all other classes, trades and profes sions. So mote it be. . A Patron. Circular Letter to County Boards of Education. By the constitution of the State the coun' y commissioners who con stitute the county boards of educa tion have supervision and control of .the public schools in their respec tive counties. SCHOOL FUNDS. The law appropriates annually seventy-five per cent, of the entire State and county capitation taxes, a property tax of eight and a third cents on the hundred dollars worth of all property and credits in the State, all taxes on auctioneers and licensees to retail spirituous liquors, and the income from the permanent scnool lund, for tne supporp ana maintenance of free pnbhc schools. if this money is properly and eco nomically applied, it will foe suffi cient to maintain a free public school from two to three months in every school district in the State. If this money, along with any bal ance which may remain in the hands of the county treasurer, shall be insufficient to maintain schools four months, the law makes it the duty of the county commissioners to levy, annually, a special tax to such additional school tax, however, must be submitted to the vote of the electors of the county. If in any county the vote is against the add itional school tax, the only school fund in such county will be that which the law has absolutely provi- xiea as arjove menuonea. "1 At Jl " GUARD THE SCHOOL MONEY. In the administration of three 'hundred thousand dollars annually in four thousand school districts, it will be necessary to guard the school money with vigilance. The adoptJand carry out any one, or all, county board of education, may df the' following rules, or others which may occur to them 3 That no order for school money shall be paid by the county Treas urer, until it is approved and signed by the-chairman and secretary of the county board or education. That the school money in no case be apportioned to any township, or paid upon the order of any school COiiiiuiiitrc until uic mzjiuui utJiisus of the townsnip is taten and re ported as required by law. That the public schools shall . not be taught at seasons 1 the year when laboriner children cannot be 8pared from the farm. I r ' COUNTY ' EDUCATION A Ij ASSOCIA- TION. The county board of education and the board of. examiners of each county are respectfully but earnest ly urged to call an educational convention in their county and or ganize a permanent educational as sociation. The State educational association which was permanently organized in July, 1873, adopted a resolution recommending that county educa tional associations be organized. The educational interests, which are the greatest interests of the State, should be fully represented eW???. State which are favorable to popular education will please publish thia; circular for information. Alex. McIveii, SupH. Pub. Instruction. v Legislative Stultification; AN ACT CONCERNING ELECTIONS OP CERTAIN OFFICERS. S EtrriON 1 . The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : That there shall bean election held on the first Thursday of August, in the year of our Lord, one i thousand eight hundred and seventy-four, to fill the vacancy in , the following office, to wit :--Superintendent of Public Instruction. Sec. 2. That there shall be an election held in the second and eighth judicial districts to fill the vacancies causea uy resignation ui E. W. Jones, in tho second, and by reason of the non-acceptance of D. xi. otaruucK. in me eieuiii uiawicu Sec. 3. That the elections herein nrovided for shall be held and con- auctea; unaersine sameruiw auu regulations as' are provided in the creneral election law. 1 a 1 In general assembly read three times and ratified this 13th day of February, A. D.t 1874. J. Xi. Robinson, Speaker of the House. C. II. Bkooden, President of the Senate. Judicial Iistrict8 of North Car- V oliiuu The followiner is the latest ar- rangernent of counties into Judicial districts for this btate. in every ai.trict an election ior sonciior w curs on Thursday, the Gth day of Aucrust.thlS year. And in th first, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, and ninth districts Lwfia hrid hv law for ludees. ----- - " . . elections are held bv law for juaes. ; ... . Four years hence the other six ais- tncts elect juages : FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Currituck, Chowan, Camden, . Gates, Pasquotank, Tyrrell, -Perquimans, Hyde, , . Bare. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Bertie, Martin, II ertford , Beaufort, Washington, Pitt, 1 ;, '! Edgecombe. 'THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Wilson, Lenior, Wayne, Jones, Craven, Greene, Pamlico. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Carteret, Bladen, Brunswick, New Hanover, Columbus, Onslow, Robeson," Duplin, Sampson. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Harnett, Union, Moore, Anson, Montgomery, Richmond, Stanley, Cumberland . SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Northampton, Johnston, Nash, Wake, Warren , Granville, ' Franklin, Halifax. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. . Guilford, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Orange ; Chatham, ' Randolph. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Surry, . ! . Davie, Yadkin, no wan, Davidson, Forsyth e, Stokes! NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Polk, Rutherford, Cleaveland, Lincoln, Gaston, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, . -. r . -TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Catawba, ) Alexander; Caldwell, i Alleghany, Ashe, 1 Wilkes, Iredell. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Watauga, McDowell, Henderson, Buncombe, Madison, . . Yancey Mitchell, ' Burke. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Graham, . Clay, ' Cherokee, Macon, "Swain, Jackson, Haywood, Transylvania. IMstrict Organizations. Below is published the district organization of the republican. party, by congressional districts as adopted for the campaign of 1872. To these committees belong the duty of calling the district conven tions for this Spring, and they are here reproduced for the benent and information of all the republicans concerned. ' 1 1 'l SECOND DISTRICT. . The republican district conven tion which met at Wilson, May 9, 1872, elected a district executive committee as follows; With Colonel Thomas Powers, chairman.: Craven county, Thomas Powers. Wayne county, H. L. Grant. Edgecombe Connty, Alex. Mc Cabe, Lenoir coun ty, R. W. King. Greene county, Chas. H. Harper. Halifax county, Henry Ep pes. Northampton county, J. W. New 80 in. ; f Wilson county, G. W. Stanton Jones county, Jno. S. Andrews. Warren county, Jno. A. Hyman. FIFTH DISTRICT. The republican convention for the fifth congressional district, which met at Greensboro, May 15, 1872, constituted the following executive committee for that district : f. S. "'C. Barnett, of Person. ' ' Wilson Gary, of Caswell. H. M. Ray, of Alamance. S. A. Douglas, of Itockihgham. Thomas B. Keogh, of Guilford. R. F. Trogdeh, of Randolph. Henderson Adams, of Davidson. A. H. Joyce, of Stokes. THIRD DISTRICT. The executive committee for the third congressional district, as con stituted by the republican conven- lion w.nicn met at A;iinton, JSamp- son county. May 22. 1872. is ns fal lows, with W. P. Canaday, "chair man IJJifU New Hanover, W. P. Canaday. Onslbw, E. B. Sanders. Harnett, J . S. Harrington. Carteret, A. C. Davis. Duplin, Enoch Hill. Brunswick, E. M. Bosafy., Cumberland, A. G. Thornton. ; Columbus, R. N. Maultsbv. Bladen, Evander Singletary. Sampson, Clinton Ward. Moore, A. It. McDonald. Note. -The chairmen of the ex ecutive commitlees for the first sixth; seventh and eiffhth distrit will please forward the nnmoa their committees to the Examiner lmineuiaitiy, ; as inev havo tipvop before been published. (BUSINESS) AT LATIMEH'S. A-9 IGS FEET AND SARDINES AT XTOU WILT. ALWAYS FIND AT X Latimer's Sample ltooms, fine Wheat and Rye Whisky. FOR THE REST WHISKY. WINE and Brandy, goto LATIMER'S. IF YOU WANT go to GOOD DRINK LATIMER'S. I XKW ADVEUTISKMKNTS. W1 L L I A M S I M PSO N iit A tAT A HIST1 A ITMTflflTST- 33 Favettevillc SL R A L E I O il. V. C, Keeps constantly on hand a cHMjnplcto stoek; of . full and DRUGS, - v - V ' CIIKMICAL5, j IMPORTED rERFU.MKItY II AI It BRUSHES, .COMBS, TOILET ARTICLES Of every dascriptiori usually keptf in lirst-ciass Dru? Storo. A large stock of Fresli and Kcllable (inrtlcM Sccdv . A ' v I -i. just to hand: i. I would call the attention of those in need to my stock of HARD RUB BP R T RUSSES, which far surpass any other in use. They are light, 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, w hen the money-win ue reiuiuiea. j , mho-3m. ' O R 'S L 1Z. A ' House and Lot in tho Eastern Tf'ard, containing four rooms and kitchen, with one-fourth acre of ground attached, on Newbern Avenue, will be sold on reasonable terms. Any person desiring to purchase will apply at this office. . marl 3t. . O C A It L O A D of tho Celebrated ' STUDEBAkEK WAGONS RECEIVED. j "These justly celebrated wagons, whoso superior qualities, with their well earned and enviable reputation, so long established, and more widely known than any other, are within the reach of all at fair prices and on liberal terms. The demand for them in all sections is constant andn unabated, for they are. Jbund to bo sueh wagons as meet the real wants of art honest iid discriminating people. And though tlie demand for them has cowtinually in creased since they were first made, now for nearly a quarter of a century, we propose to 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 complete arrange ments, the most extensive and perfect stock of materials for the 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 the thonsands who have used them. They have stood the severest tests of every climate, and wherever! tjsedUn all tlie Southern and Western States, on the Great Plains' in all-the Western Territories, and on tho Pacific Coast they are pronounced th leading and best wagons for all purposes required. , Sill DLili AKl'JK lillO'S Granges will find it to their interest to correspond with us. . WAYN E ALLCOTT & CO. mh5 tf AgentsL JR. 11. F. AURINGTCfN, S UI?GfE O N I E N T 1ST - e9-0ffick Over.Ttjckkr's SroaiS. febl4-lm. ' , 1 T3ERSONS DESIRING TO PUR- chase a valuable Plantation, of 340 acres, within a short distance o f thenltv. will find it to their advantage to call at me intelligence Office, corner, Person ana Martin streets, opposite Baptis Grove. Terms moderate. . ' BENNETT fc WICKER. .. . feb27-tf. . , A VVli UAVE BEEN REQUEST- XX el by many to procure white labor for this country, -we would desire all persons desiring to obtain the same to" can at onr omce at once and make ap pncation ior the number tbey desire, w e wm say that the wages will be a little higher than those paid now, prob ably from eight -to twelve dollars rer month. Mr. Bennett having had expe- scjwung ktou nouse labor, we aim to select none but good, honest.'re- aauie servants. As soon as an order ior one nunureci and fifty have been pb wiueu, ,ye snail proceed to get them. Onr terms will be m follows : Fiftv , ry-f i'H". ior eacn servant, and fifty cents for each servant sup plied. ; . . , 1 Sehd in vonr ordnra at mu. a i ite cook can be had by applVin at once. - J o once. feb 2Gt BEN NETT & WICK ER, - JpTICE; IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 JL That a Petition naa Koan :2 for Hi Xle t.the United SUtes for the Eastern District of North Caro lina hy W. W. Oozart, of Granville fpS in faid Jict, 'duly declared a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 1867, for, a discharged certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable under said Act and that the iiist day of Februarv 1874 M Z at the SSbS?!- r,rriA . .... , ' " '."O Wl W7"",B. wuo nave proved their debts and other persons in intpmsf ti.m-' tend and show cause,, if any they have" why the nravpr r t.M rf 1 should not be crranted. A nr tun 8ec?nd and third meetings will be held -Jr ttUU pace. , t r ,n Af en.uc'Z:? 1874. W T ;".u 7ert. register in uankruptcyL in Raleigh, N. C, is assigned for the hear- - n "v wo oaiuc. miHii htui u,- wants. A lady who vvin U' housework for a family 't nU i Address, with rcf.,n nL , 2.X). lUleligh, X. I'- .4 1 1 111 w X 1: An oceiutiation aslf.a.K- -, least a seoud crad ir feb 23-jtf Willi . r w A S T K I) T H K x T A atmim k III Lil J H" f II ill k. , f cttano-h(iu citV. 1 ' : " l nM if r APPLY AT feb. 25-tf. riiis,oppI( ; i Way xe A liott. 1IRATY VND FANCY (;n,H.Klls : AND f. : : ci: 4f . i . . bommission Merchant We arnow lorattKi at ii.e Lu , known stand of W. sti-n.,;.t. ' , you y;VA Ji ml it tp your intc't V,. . W o are daily receiving cho,c t,,m the bcMJrocci-ics. Wc are l, tf ri! '.' ' ' jwv.'i un imifs: 1..-.. to continue the busings upon th- i....... ...nil....... ... ,. -". ; Nt!.. ne4' .olj shipment, strictly nriccs and terms for nil u ii!,,.,.. . ' tion or jliscount ifi luvnr t.fiaiiv iv vidual Customer, ami with ..thon,,,,'"- fair dealing in. general ami in ,lir ,' lar. We shall alwavs kcci hi vi V." ancient. jtinget boards pointin; ( u;;; 01a way to success tlirmih omy, fair dealing, busiiios !.rii: ' and cloiso apnlicatiun.- Thank in; lesitily- for j our favor-i the .;f ioi)0 to receive a share of ago in 1110 iuuu;e, and suall evordfi," . ..... 1 ; J . - ' . L. uebt 10 iiiaKc inc. . relation to nn vantago its well as our own. iv 1 lU'Hpcctiiilly, ; WAYNE Abl ( ( ) I lv Tn feb 10-3m ' ; '' 2P R O S V .i: C T U S-,' : - THE ! U HANOI OUTUyOK - 71 -i Ji riiJLlMll.il :A I ! koxvilli: ' V -. ... .... . On or j before tho iTth lav u M.ir. . . 11. 11 ; 1 ' 11 : io-, uiBunui;ij"niM w in ismiv ;t vn k v journaliiu thof city of Kiiuxvi!t', Tvir nossee, palleu uio ' THE GIl-ANG K ()UTL(.M)K. It will bo devoted to the irosoctiti-s of the great work known now throuci out tbo United States as the 'Tannin Movement," or -"The Patrons uf 11 lorf1tX7;" ifw f I lf 1 1 wf it mm ui'! U the intellectual, moral, social, and finis cial elevation of the airrirultural KJ L IA A T - ajva II 1 U I n working classes of the-couiitry-ptopd and protect them against fraud, v,th slst them in their work -ami to sUui.f them in! all their struggles. No afitagomsm to elasscs. yn will bo waged against other via. i long as they mako no war uiioii tLt dustrial classes. The law of Jimi;a! pendeqeo is fullv recogni-d anJ knowieucea: in alius rorc-o and kw and, therefore, it wou 14 l uujusttai;' tack any class whose' aim lw, ..wiH-'t mato wa3r, to protect itself and tusf Ei those immunities essentia un; existence. The farmers classes, however, must ORGANIZE FOIt TIIE1U OWN PE I TECTION. 1 i- And jin doing so, they are wnp7 obeviug tho proinntings of an in.- and an impulse, which, to-da, U5-. ing and controlling all classwm United j States. Mutual j rou-cti what they demand, and is vdiat tT will hai'O af all rpaiuinaliln i:i7anl, i f Grange Outlook will envura;'e f stimulato tlie growth of tliis sMitiowi believing it to bo essential to tl br?"" ness and proserity of the chv t .questioin. .''.I':.'L IE DUCAf ION AI'SOCI ALAND MBAlA . i . V AJS C.E.M t. It Regarding, these great principle the fouhdation in fact, the cliid tt r& stone of individual and natiic;ti f cess, no ellbrt will le spam! M P them due promrnenco. . V ' Nori-Political. . Partizan politics can- lind no .ili its colunins. The grqat nio venieiit not. hftnni.lv - admit the .diVu politics... This wise andthought.xp vision will be adhered to .tenacity. , Universal JJrolherhooil. : The Uranqe Outlook ys olive branch to st. u --lit "'nAhi:e all parts of our land. It by no i isoctioiml ..Iin. , ;:!'? Over our common' (O.uUiy, ' its ample folds it will battle t' tintiedj welfare of ewry m" -'"'jU binding together indisvlu...v . the North, thaSou Hi rfiul thovv- ( Comkercial and News, lhfar' ."Full 1 :wnnratG reports pit' rj-ivpn lot' iho various marked of? 1 1 ' . f- r., 'rmn-iiLu.ucaUw- ...... ! . .. ..-..L.ttins liir.iiili lis aiopie f nato granges can ieoimnanic .jr each- other, cultivate eaca u quaintance, inaovie ineir uoings anu mu .. i,)- other in tho mitrbtv work inw aro engaged. ; v ' Able-.;-Correspond its. all nar'ts,0f Teiui From .. ; : i . ,,iiwi?u-"' uguous iates, uuic w - . grace its columns HVllll i , . i.,.lf III tho ra?.. . lW I tured productions agricultural ana working 3 arn mcin nf Vtim.1 ns. Of -C'uil" 111! ligence, and all they need i tunity to establish this l-. ' ' Immigration. Tthe Icause of lmmigr stimulated to the fulf. joo & is no better State -u i Tenneisee. Its a"lia faithfully unfolded, and you invited to make their lofes from all parts of the woria. j ; j TEitMs:. X Single 'copies, per anniu". . J . Fifteen " - . j- -' , j : . . Address, . - a CQ 0. VV. CHARtiTC - mchi4-tf Knoxviilo, Tent5 formation 1kj requirod ail.tr " I:. G. Lamb, John GVati n W dhamston, where l havo ' : in? as teacher for the last i - . a , J.1I. UlXiUSTrus: V,:I ijI-!iv" principal cities Qf the tnuw-- ttio current news 01 iu !;- condensed and furuislied to
Daily Examiner (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1874, edition 1
2
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