For the Carolina Era. Inacity following: HAPPY long -nose Bond, Court, and the obfusrated congressional aspirant, Willie D. Jones--seated same pew on Sunday certain church. How pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity! Has the time come when gentlemen cannot attend divine service at a church of their own faith, without being blackguarded in the very sanctuary of God? Could any one but a Dipsomaniac D. D.
have written such a paragraph? Sometimes persons permit political zeal to get the better of their religious judgment, and in their overdo efforts to themselves. please vulgar mind Perhaps such isthecase in this instance. For the sake of the church alluded to, we trust no one else approves such paragraphs as the one above quoted. If the church is going into politics, let it say so; if not, when gentlemen enter its doors, let respect at least, be shown them. RALEIGH.
PRESIDENT GRANT. Onicial Notitication of His Nomination. AND GENIAL INTERVIEW. Speeches of the Delegation and Responses of the President. 'THE VISIT TO SENATOR WILSON.
Judge Settle, of North Carolina, the President of the National Republican Convention, together with the Vice Presidents of the Convention from the several States and Territories, assembled in Washington city at one o'clock, in the parlors of the Ebbitt for the purpose of proceeding in House, to the Executive Mansion to a formally and officially notify the President of his nomination by the Republican party for the office of President of the United States for the term ending 1876. At half past one the delegation, headJudge Settle, reached the 1 Execued by tive Mansion, and were shown into the President's private parlor. The President immediately came in and was personally introduced to each member of the official party by Judge Settle. 'The ceremony of introduction over, addressed the President. Judge Settle: He said Mr.
President, we visit you to-day for the purpose of performing a very agreeable duty. We come to officially inform you of your unanimous nominamion for the Presidency by the National Republican Convention, assembled in Philadelphia Beyond making know this that formal have announcement, I do not we anything to then handed the PresiJudge Settle official letter from the Condent the vention. The President received the letter, and bowing, said, with a smile: "Well, gentlemen, fully at present respond I to am your not letter prewill do so soon." but Judge Settle. of Thank you, I sir. the Mr.
of the Convention would tell Storrs, President Grant what a superb have Conwe had, and how we never seen anything that friend equaled it. Judge Settle. My aware that it's not my habit to make a speech, and I confess I do not feel equal to the task he suggests. The President. That is a speech I like.
I can respond to that. It short is and to the point. Settle. Nothing is more cerJudge tain than that I should. fail if I attempted anything like a words description cannot of the Convention.
Mere do the The enthusiasm, the sumanimity, the solid vote of the good feeling pervading Nergntire Convention, cannot not be been adeeven in the public print. In order to quately described, and has fully, appreciate himself the should Convention have been the President present. What we now desire especially to do is to tell the President to accomplish in Nowhat we. mean vember. Mr.
Strobach, of Alabama. As a representative of the Germans of America, I not only pledge the State a of handsome Alabama for you in November by majority, but I of 800,000 you the Germans over- in whelming vote the United States. The President. It is sincerely gratilying for me to know that, after holding for three years the exalted office I now occupy, and without again any political indorsed kind friends and former training whatever, I am by supporters. I am, of course, deeply grateful.
General Solomon D. Meredith. A here is appropriate. The single word nomination of President is unprecedented in all the history Congressional of the United States. Every District in Pennsylvania was represented in the Convention, and vote was cast for you, Mr.
President. Never have I seen before in a nominating Convention such unanimity as was exhibited at Philadelphia. It is very to you, sir; and now let me flattering for Indiana that she will give you say her fifteen electoral votes. I'll say nothing now of the precise majority, but of the State you may be sure. The President.
At any rate, Generlet your people vote but once al, don't each. General Meredith. No; we shall give you the State by each a handsome 1 to vote majority by allowing man once only. Similar assurances were made to the by different members of the delegation, assenting in a word or two President what General Meredith had said. Mr.
Storrs. The indorsem*nt of General Grant at Philadelphia is the indorsem*nt of a man with good and honest purposes, and my State of Illi- nois proposes to give him a majority next November of from 30,000 to 60,000. General John F. Benjamin, of Missouri. You are as well aware, Mr.
President, As I am, that disaffection has existed in the ranks of the lican party in Missouri. Mr. A. 13. Norton, of Texas, said: Mr.
President, every true and loyal man in Texas will give you a cordial support, and for the reason that no loy: man can live in Texas unless he has about him the strong protecting arm of the Government. But I can truthfully assure you chat the disaffection is a slight one. We propose to do now what we did in 1868, and our whole duty will be done at the polls. If Horace Greeley is nominated at Baltimore, Texas will give her electoral vote to President Grant. Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, followed General Benjamin, pledging the State of Wisconsin, and similar pledges were made by the representative from Michigan, and by Mr.
Malord, of Virginia. Mr. W. I. Wisener, of Tennessee.
Mr. President, it is a great pleasure to ine to promise you that we, will make in your behalf a gallant fight in Tennessee. There many Democrats in my State who, area called upon to giveup their organization to Greeley and Brown, will prefer to capitulate to you, as they did in 1865. This closed the congratulatory speechmaking. The President then again informed the committee that he would read their letter, and respond in writing.
The delegation again shook hands with the President, and, more favorably impressed than ever before with his high character and integrity of purpose, withdrew. THE DELEGATION AT THE CAPITOL. After the delgation left the Executive Mansion they proceeded to the Capitol and assembled in the room of the Committee on Military Affairs. Senator Wilson having entered, Judge Settle said that they had a pleasing duty to perform in acquainting him with his nomination for the Vice Presidency of the United States, and also to present him with the official letter of the Convention. SENATOR WILSON'S REPLY.
Senator Wilson made the following impromptu reply will in a day or two give you an answer in writing to this communication. I take this occasion, however, to thank you and the members of the Convention you represent for this manof your confidence. As I neither ifestation, asked nor wrote to any member of the Conventlon to give me a vote, I am the more grateful for their generous support. I am grateful, too, for the friendly tone of the Republican press of the country. For thirty years in public and in private life Iha1 striven to maintain the distinguishing idea of the Republican party- the freedom and equality of all men.
I have striven to be true to my country, and to the rights of our common humanity, to know no sectional interest, nor race, nor color. In the future, as in the past, I shall unfalteringly adhere to the principles which are the convictions of my judgment, heart, and conscience. I am clearly of the opinion that the great soldier who rendered such illustrious services to the country, in the great civil war will be President of the United States. His huin manity vindicating the rights of the humble to the vanquished, his firmness and defenseless, and his devotion to the leading ideas of the Republican party can not be questioned. I esteem it a high honor to be associated with him in the coming contest.
While I am grateful to the friends who gave me such generous support, I honor those who adhered with so much devotion to Mr. Colfax. We have been personal and political friends for nearly twenty years; and it is a source of profound satisfaction to me that our personal relations have not been disturbed by the recent contest. While I shall never cease to feel grateful to friends who honored me by their support, I shall ever entertain sincere respect for those who deemed it to be their duty to give their support to others. I hope we shall all strive to win to our suphonest and patriotic man in port every the country; every man true to the of humanity; every man who rights would elevate the condition of the toiling millions and have our nation, Republic become a great Christian an Let it be understood that our ranks example to the world.
wide open to receive all devoted to are the country, and who would advance the happiness and general all well-being of all sections of the land and conditions of the people. We Republicans should offer the hand of reconciliation to all fair-minded and honorable men, and use all legitimate means to achieve for the honor and salvation of success the as well as for that of the which saved the Union and country, established freedom in every part of the party land. Philadelphia Convention. SPEECH OF MR. HARRIS.
Mr. James H. Harris, from North Carolina, said: It is not my purnot pose be oblivious to the fact that to detain this convention. I canyou have been in session already four long hours, and you must have become of the impatient waiting for the report ing. I do not appear of upon making plat- a committee which we are now a expectthis form for the purpose speech.
I merely came forward not to to the loyal Republicans of acknowledge compliment paid to me, but North Carolina. I believe, sir, that no section of the country has gone through a more North severe ordeal than the State of Carolina. Kukluxes and while themselves I state can testify to that fact, I believe, Kuthat I can also say that kluxes permitting, and I them suppose that Gen. they Grant has convinced must permit day of election, no State North, South, East or West, will better account of itself than the give a North Carolina will do. I cannot upon your time by Republicans of to trespass listen to me.
of asking you I am not of "go who entertain the idea that this I assure you those party, I mean the a originators, single prin- have ever desired to abandon ciple of the not original carried out the civil platform, although they have rights bill in the way some of them desired. I have always believed that the political salvation of the negroes and of hard working whites of the South rests with a the Republican party. I believe that this Convention will adopt a platform broad enough for every loyal man to stand upon; that it will, before adjourning, incorporate in the platform every vital principle contained in en Sumner's civil rights bill. Then when we go into the campaign we can unfold our banners to the bright sun and pleasant breeze with the name of Grant in letters of living light upon it. He will make, a clean sweep, and Mr.
Greeley be and Liberal Republicanism will known no more in this country. I will say in conclusion that our Northern friends need not give themselves any fear that we are charmed with the name of Mr. Greeley, or that we have an eye to Cincinnati. Although ignorant, although not had the advantages of edueation, yet we know by instinct which side is to our -and although we may not fully comprehend the great political questions, let me tell you one thing, the name of no man or set of men in this land will ever blind us' so much as to make us forget the party that gave us liberty. For the Carolina Era.
Republican Meeting in Bertie. A Republican meeting was held in the Court House town of Windsor on Thursday the 5th day of June, for the purpose of nominating county officers, and also, to nominate a candidate to represent Bertie county i in the Legislature. meeting was called to order by John W. Sessoms and, on motion, Wm. T.
Ward was called to the chair, and Geo. N. Green appointed Secretary. The townships being well represented a committee of two were selected from each township as a nominating committee. The names of whom are as follows from each to township, Coleraine-John viz: W.
Sessoms, Geo. N. Green. -Kance Mitchell, Dorsey Mitchell. Snake-Bite-Bryant Lee, Nelson Bazemore.
-John W. Heckstall and Charles Heckstall. Roxobel-Andrew Jeffries. Windsor-Oscar Speller and Britton Jones. The committee after retiring made the following nominations which were unanimously approved For Legislature- F.
C. Miller. For County Commissioners- T. Ward, D. L.
Cale, John W. Heckstall, Wright Cherry and Cado Mountaine. For Treasurer, -John G. Mitchell. For W.
Bell. For Register of Deeds -B. F. King. For Coroner -Bryant Lee.
For Constable at Large--John Williams. Joseph W. Beasley was unanimously recommended to the Northampton to be held on the 4th of July next, as a suitable candidate Convention for Senator to represent Bertie and Northampton in the Legislature. Before the meeting adjourned L. W.
Boon was called upon to address the and meeting, patriotic which speech upon an the poltical he did in eloquent issues of the day, after which the meeting adjourned with cheers for the Republican party. WM. T. WARD, Chm'n. GEO.
N. GREEN, Sec'y. Windsor, N. June 6th, 1872. For the Carolina Era.
County Convention in Hertford. Pursuant to a call the County Executive. Committee met in of the Court Hertford, House the Republicans Winston, on the 8th day of June, 1872, with a vast number of the opposite party, and the friendliest feeling prevailed. The meeting was called to order by the chairman of the committee, and on motion, Col Mitchell was appointed President, and Rev Boon Vice President, and Thompson and Newsome Secretaries. The chairman explained the object of the meeting as being to nominate candidates for the various county offices.
On motion, two from each township and one from the county at large, was appointed as a nominating committee. On motion, five was appointed as a committee on resolutions. In the absence oft. the committees, the audience was entertained by Messrs. J.
R. Sharp, Rev. L. W. Boon, G.
W. Thompson and W. D. Newsome. returned The nominating committee and made the following report: For House of Representatives -Jas Sharp.
For Sheriff -Isaac Pipkin. For -B Barrem. For Treasurer -John A Vann. For Register of Deeds- -J Trader. For Surveyor-T Vann.
Winburn, Levi Danis, Thomas For County Commissioners Samuel Snipes, Wm Alexander, Rev Wm Reid. The nominations were then made unanimous. The committee on resolutions made the following report, which was unanResolved, That we endorse the State imously adopted nominated at Raleigh on the 17th of April last, headed by Hon Tod ticket Caldwell for Governor, whose past course has met our approval, and we hereby pledge him and the State undivided ticket support on the 1st Thursday in August aforesaid our hearty and Resolved, That we endorse the nomination of the Hon Cobb for the 43d of the United States, and as have sustained him in the Congress we past, equally so do we pledge the ourselves elec- to rally to his support in coming tion. Resolved, That we do heartily apof the wise choice made by the prove convention in City on the 28th in Republican Elizabeth. banner in the hands on Hon John Chamberlain and Grandy, who, we believe, are capable in every respect to lead the First Senatorial District on to victory; and believing they we will labor to accomplish that end, ourselves togive them our hearpledge ty support.
Resolved, That we, the Republicans of Hertford county, do pledge ourselves to stand firm and undivided by the ticket nominated to-day, believing that our success depends upon the unity of the party, we lay personal feelings and preferences aside and rally to the support of Republican principles, as we are Republicans for principle and not otherwise. It was moved that the proceedings of this meeting be sent THE CAROLINA ERA for publication, requesting other Republican papers to copy. On motion, the meeting adjourned. G. H.
MITCHELL, Chm'n. G. W. THOMPSON, For the Carolina Era. Richmond County.
Pursuant to previous notice, a large number of Republicans from all parts of the County assembled in the Court House, on Saturday last when the following proceedings were had was the chair, and W. R. On emptioTto Gen. Alfred Dockery Terry requested to act as secretary. The Chairman, in a few well timed remarks, explained the object of the meeting, which was to nominate candidates for Legislature and the various county offices.
Thereupon, it was moved by W. R. Terry that the vote on nominations be taken VIVA VOCE and the name of Maj. R. Long was placed in nomination for Senator.
The Chair then submitted the question to the Convention as to whether the nominations should be proceeded with the manner suggested or a committee be appointed on nominations. It was decided to have a committee on nominations consisting persons -one white and one colored -from each Township, whereupon the Chair appointed the following Township- m. Webb, D. A. Bruton.
Mineral Springs -Harry Snead. Beaver Dam- Thomas Butler, Jarvis Lindsey. Black Jack--H. Covington, Benj. Griffin.
-H. G. Terry, Geo. M. Leak.
Wolf Pit-M. Leviner, John Jackson. Williamsons-T. M. Wright, Danl.
M. Gibson. Laurel Hill -Geo. McMillam. The Committee retired, and during their absence the chairman addressed the day.
people at Our length space on forbids the a tootice of his speech, we can only say that it was good. After an absence of an hour or so, the Committee came forward and reported the following resolutions and nominations: Resolved, That the nomination of U. S. Grant and Henry Wilson for the high offices of President and Vice President of the United States, meets with our hearty, approbation, and we here to-day pledge ourselves to use all honorable means in our power to secure their election. Resolved, That we endorse the nomination of Tod R.
Caldwell for Goverand the other candidates on the nor, State ticket, and the whole ticket shall have our undivided support. The names suggested for the Legislature, and the different county offices was as follows, to wit: Senate, R. T. Long; For Representative, Robert Fletcher For Treasurer, R. S.
Ledbetter For Sheriff, S. T. Cooper For Register, W. R. Terry County T.
Commissioners: G. W. McKinnon, M. Wright, Harry Snead, J. L.
Yates, and H. G. Terry. It was moved that the candidates suggested be voted on separately which was agreed to, and the nominations proposed were all confirmed except that of H. G.
Terry for Commissioner who name was stricken out and Joshua Chappell nominated in his stead. The following resolution was then passed Resolved, That the nominations made to-day by this Convention are entitled to the support of all good Republicans. motion, the meeting then adjourned sine die. ALFRED DOCKERY, Chm'n. W.
R. TERRY, Sec'y. For the Carolina Era. Republican Meeting in Pitt. At a Republican meeting held in Greenville, June 8th, 1872, made: the following nominations were For Senate- Jacob McCotter.
For House of Representatives -Louis Hilliard, William Bryant. For Sheriff A Quinerly. Register of Deeds A Cherry. For Treasurer -G Cox. For Coroner- -John Cannaday.
For Surveyor--Dr Paul. For County Commissioners Barnhill, James Forbes, A Smith, Slade Venters, W. A. Frank CHERRY, Johnstom'n. DR.
W. T. PAUL, Secretaries. F. J.
JOHNSTON, CALDWELL Public, Marcus Erwin and others will adand the people at the following times and dress places: High Point, Guilford county, Wednesday, June 19th. Winston, Forsythe Thursday, June 20th. Stokes county, Saturday, June Danbury, 22d. Mt. Airy, Surry county, Monday, June 24th.
Yadkinville, Yadkin county, Wednesday, June 26th. Wilkesboro', Wilkes county, Friday, June 28th. Taylorsville, Alexander county, Saturday, June 29th. Marion, McDowell county, Tuesday, July 2d. Rutherfordton, Rutherford county, Columbus, Polk county, Friday, July 5th.
day, July 4th. Hendersonville, Henderson county, Saturday, July 6th. Asheville, Buncombe county, Monday, July 8th. Marshall, Madison county, Tuesday, July 9th. Burnsville, Yancey county, Thursday, July 11th.
Bakersville, Mitchell county, Saturday, July 13th. Lenoir, Caldwell county, Wednesday, July 17th. Boone, Watauga county, Friday, July 19th. 22d. Jefferson, Ashe county, Monday, Alleghany county, Wednesday, Sparta, Morganton, Burke county, Saturday, July July 24th.
27th. Fri- Carolina Era. J. C. LOGAN HARRIS, Editor.
All Letters relating Subscriptions or Advertisem*nts, must be addressed to WM. M. BROWN, Business Manager. All Registered Letters can be sent at our risk. SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, 1872.
Local, State and General Items. Subscriber! The cross mark denotes that your subscription will soon expire. Do not fail to renew and urge your neighbor to do likewise. We want ten thousand subscribers by the first day of August next. Send in your clubs.
Ki -'The Goldsboro' Messenger says one boy killed another at Clinton on negro Friday of last week by stabbing him in the abdomen. The murder grew out of jealousy about a girl. The murderer has SO far evaded arrest. Davidson following is the Republican ticket in Davidson County For Senate- -John T. Cramer.
For House of Representatives--John Michael, S. S. Mullican. For Sheriff--Jacob A. Sowers.
Franklin County Convention. -The Republicans of this county will hold their Convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the House of Representatives, and county officers, at Louisburg on Saturday, June 29th, 1872. Each township will elect three delegates to attend the Convention. J. H.
WILLIAMSON, Chm. Co. Ex. Com. Dr.
Houston, -The Baltimore American publishes the statement of one of the victims of Dr. Houston. It is lengthy, minute, and of such a character that it seems impossible that it could have been written or imagined if not actually experienced. If a tithe of it is true it is most damning evideuce-sufficient not only to exile him from the ministry, but to banish him from society, friends and family. A "Model der this head The Charlotte Despatch says some Turner, one having slandered him, as he alleges, Geo.
Z. French, of New Hanover, who has eschewed politics for the farm, publishes a card, in which he "If to manage the finest plantation in says: the State, with 500 acres under cultivation, 13,000 fruit trees and 14,000 grape vines, all in bearing, giving employment to 150 souls, is being a carpet-bagger, I am proud of the title." This is the kind of "carpet-bagger" the South wants, and so long as George sticks to the farm, he will do a service to the State, and the pity is that there are not a hundred thousand more of the same sort among us. Death of Mr. Ino. C.
gentleman died at the residence of young his father in this City on Thursday last, after an illness of five days. He was stricken down with something like cramp-colic, Sunday last, at the City Hotel. He was on taken home, and continued to get worse until inflamation bowels set in, producing death on the 13th, at half past two o'clock, p. m. The deceased was whole-souled, generous hearted young man, stricken down in his twenty-third year, he leaves a father and mother, several brothers, one sister, and a large number of friends to mourn his undemise.
Truly, "in the midst of timely life, we are in death." The funeral took place yesterday evening ai 4 o'clock from the Baptist Church. Waylaid and Robbed. -The Greensboro New North State says on the night of the 25th Wyatt Irving was passing the road between the city and the residence of Mr. Daniel Gillespie, not a mile distant, when' two men approached and asked to ride. Being informed that they could not ride, they fell back but soon made their apagain and said they would ride pearance and jumped into the wagon.
Mr. Irving asked them if they were white or black. replied white, and before they had They far Mr. Irving was knocked proceeded senseless and terribly beaten with a stick, book taken, and also a sack of his pocket and one of meal. After a long time flour unfortunate man recovered sufficient to the him to grope his way to Mr.
McMurenable where he was cared for. He is now ray's, in a precarious condition. The fiends have not been arrested. Hertford County--Mr. J.
R. The Republicans of this county held their county Convention on the 8th of this month, and nominated Mr. J. R. Sharp as their candidate for the House of Representatives.
A correspondent writes us as follows concerning the meeting "We had a very large meeting. Republicans from every portion of the county were present. Several gentlemen, recently Democrats, were present, and severed informed their the audience that they had connection with the Democratic party, and in the future would be found battling in the ranks of the Republican party for Liberty, and Equality before the law. Mr. J.
R. Sharp, our nominee for the LegUnion, islature, recently joined the of considerable Republican party. belongs to one of the first families He is a gentleman State was an old Union Henry Clay ability; Whig. under his leadership in this county, we His family wield great influence, and will win a triumphant victory." 'The Bar Room Remedy for weakness of the stomach is a dose of Rum Bitters. They are surcharged with Fusil Oil, a deadly element, which is rendered more active by astringents with which it is the pungent combined.
If your stomach is weak, or your liver or bowels disordered, tone, strengthen and regulate them with VINEGAR BITTERS, a pure VEGETABLE STOMACHIC, CORRECTIVE AND APERIENT, free from alcohol, and capable of infusing new vitality into your exhausted and disordered sys1-4w. tem. Physicians and The Luily News of this eity says it is currently rumored on the streets, that the medical profes. sion of the city who are organized into a society, has passed a resolution requesting the druggists of the city, not under any circ*mstances to duplicate a prescription to one of their cus. tomers.
It is furthermore reported that the druggists of the city, with one exception, have agreed to oblige the profession, and will obey their instructions. In regard to the resolution of the M. while we have a private opinion of the action, not necessary to be expressed now, it is a matter of minor importance compared to the reported action of the druggists. Is it a fact? If not, then our druggists should come out and correct an impression that will most certainly operate to their serious disadvantage. If it is a fact, then -well--Raleigh is the best opening for an enterprising druggist in the United States; druggists that are mindful of the inter.
ests of their patrons, and who will remember from whom they derive their patronage, and who pays for the medicines. We propose to ventilate this matter as we get better posted. State Canvass. Gen. C.
H. BROGDEN and Col. T. L. Hargrove will address the people at the following times and places: Beaufort, Carteret county, Tuesday, June 18th.
Newport, Carteret county, Wednesday, June 19th. Newbern, Craven county, Thursday, June 20th. Washington, Beaufort county, Saturday, June 22d. Greenville, Pitt county, Monday, June 24th. Tarboro, Edgecombe county, Wednesday, June 26th.
Jackson, Northampton county, Friday, June 28th. Weldon, Halifax county, Saturday June 29th. Rocky Mount, Edgecombe county, Monday, July 1st. Dudley, Wayne county, Wednesday, July 3rd. Kenansville, Duplin county, Thursday July 4th.
Public McKAY, Republican candidate for Congress, will address the people of the Third Congressional District at the following times and places: Carter's Mills, Moore county, Wednesday, June 19th. Carthage, Moore county, Thursday, June 20th. Jonesboro', Moore county, Friday, June 21st. Turner's Roads, Harnett county, Saturday, June 22d. Lillington, Harnett county, Monday, June 24th.
Averasboro', Harnett county, Tuesday, June 25th. Beaufort, Carteret county, Saturday, June 29th. Jacksonville, Onslow county, Tuesday, July 2d. Kenansville, Duplin county, Thursday, July 4th. If Mr.
A. M. Waddell, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Third District, sees fit to attend these appointments, an equal division of time will be granted. The people are invited to attend. The issues of the day will be fully discussed.
Public W. A. SMITH, Republican candidate for Congress, will address the people of the Fourth Congressional District at the following times and places: Egypt, Chatham county, Monday, June 17th. Clegg's Mine, Chatham county, Tuesday, June 18th. Oaks, Chatham county, Wednesday, Merry, 19th.
Hillsboro', Orange county, Saturday, June 22d. Cedar Grove, Orange county, Monday, June 24th. Mangum's Store, Orange county, Wednesday, June 26th. Durhams, Orange county, Thursday, June 27th. Chapel Hill, Orange county, Saturday, June 29th.
Other appointments will be made, of which due notice will be given. J. C. L. HARRIS, Chairman Rep.
Dist. Ex. Com. Raleigh, N. May 30th, 1872.
DEATHS: DIED, in New Jersey, on Friday, June 8th, 1872, at 3 o'clock, a. DENNIS F. HORNE, son of Reve Jacob and Harriett Horne, formerly of Raleigh, N. aged 21 years. The deceased was a member of the' A.
M. E. Church for more than 12 months, and proved faithful to his death, and only regretted to leave his parents and friends behind, but they can rejoice to know that he is at rest with his God. He was for many months a member of the Wayman Literary Debating Association. J.
W. B. under said Act, and that the 17th day of June, 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. at the office of A. W.
Shaffer, Register in Bankruptey, in Raleigh, N. is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors, who have proved their debts, and other persons in interest may attend and show cause, if any they have, why not the be prayer granted. of the said petitioner should And that the second and third meetings will be held at the same time and place. Dated at New Berne, N. on the 6th day of June, A.
1872. 2-law2w. CHARLES HIBBARD, Clerk. KINGSLAND MILLER, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Under Raleigh National Bank. Land buyers may rely on Purchasing direct from the Property Owners.
No Middlemen or Agents allowed to Speculate or charge an advance on the owners price of Farms, dc. Houses and Lots for Sale. ma TOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice is hereby given, that a Petition has been filed in said Court by W. P.
Massenburg, in said District, duly declared a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2d, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof from all hisdebts and other claims provable.
