Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 18, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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Paktlaktn and Pra? victor. E. R. STAMPS, - Editor. TAnnoKO. c:. SATURDAY. OCT- 18, 1873 j MT Mruri. Walker, TanIot fc Co., Adver tising Aftoti, B-iliimore, arc soe agent for Tn EsQf'iaxK in tii city. Our piper mi :cunJ on fl p at their oCl c, W . li-x'. '..'ii :re rre t. HOLDING COTTON. Great diversity of opinion is en tertained by newspapers and individ uals as regards the advice given by Col. Aiken to the farmers of the South on the subject of holding their cotton. Some think that at last, for once in the turn of trade, the farmers hold the rtin, and as they have been so often and so constantly fleeced it is but fair, nay their duty as self protection, they should reap the ad vantages accruing from the crash, whatever be the result to merchants, bankers and brokers. There is a savor of selfishness in this that can work but little good in the end, but apart from that there are other weightier reasons bearing upon this matter. There is no doubt of the fact that if the farmers were to push thoir pro duce into market in times of great pecuniary distress they would volun tarily assume the whole brunt of the rrisla to bear, instead of allowing it to fall, where it properly belongs, upon reckless speculators and dis honest bankers who have been the tole cause of the trouble. As far therefore as the simple matter of re lief for these moneyed despots is con cerned, we would unhesitatingly ad vise that the farmers look to their own interest and let them founder in the mire they have made, but there are other considerations that should operate to force a portion of the pro duce into market. The man who owee a debt should pay it. If a far mer is indebted to his commission merchanti, the bank or otherwise, it is not light that he should hold his produce and cause his creditor to suffer from his laches It is nut honest. But while we would ur gently advise th-i payment of liabili ties, we can see no reason in justice or morals, from analogy with maxims set forth by some of the principle suspended banks, why the former should pay the whole of his indebted- : ness by a sacrifice of his produce, I fur in that case, as sail above, he is ! but assuming the entire burden of j the crisis, but a fair and equitable j proportionment ot the matter should ; be made between the debtor and his ! creditor. J Another consideration in the ad vice of Col. Aiken is the reflex effect his policy must produce if carried strictly into operation. Suppose, fur example, it were in the power of the I cotton orrowers of fh S-mth r, lim,i O - . u their crops, would not the effect be ' to diminish rather than increase the I j j j ii.i demand, and would not the eonse ! I quence be a depression in the price ? j Even the present short stringency in I money matters has canned nm i,f I tho n fa-; h-lftt .u....i i .. : K i AOC i,KJ i ICO I U. LL (J Li UUI V Ui , the crude commodity be much ad- ! vanced and the financial crisis con- ' tinue, we may expect the absolute closing of a largo number. This of course will lessen the demand of the raw ma,terial and in the end work a consequent reduct ion in tho price. ' The true plan then for the farmer ' is to bring forward a portion of his i crop and make an equitable adjust ment with his creditor, and at the ' same time furnish means to the man ufacturer , . , , I carry on his occupation and keep uu a demand for the farmers' commodi- tiea. The burden would thus be dis- j tnbuted instead of entirely fading i upon any one class. ' QTJEEXES. The Usury law will doubtlees j be one of the chief matters be!ore our i next Legislature, and as the nuhi-ot ' must be one uf great interest and Dinrujiieiv CllHC'USsed u. -1 r.rr. ' pound the following queries before the argULnen- begins. Is money nrun-r-v TT tv,A Wfa tka , w 1 1 Mae the right to reuinte the price I I J " F,utwriV Ul i.aivuuaisr Uoes the fact of the seal of the government upon a note give it authority to con- trol the rate of interest bet ween in- dividuals '." If the la.it is true can it be use 1 vo authorize a State to reg- ulate intereot on notes issued by the general gov rnment? W e would be glad to publish com- milniPtfinni nn tliaj : portant questions, so that the ma ter of usury may be intelligent to all and ; uiscreet action be taken in the mat- 1 ter. THE CURRENCY. Th Wilmington Journil, which p-ys much attention to financial mat ters, and whose opinion is valuable, says that if the resumption of specie payment means a redaction of the amount of circulating ti ed una, then it is opposed to it for the prosent. This view of the TournaVs seems to be misunderstood by some of our ex changes, who seem to think a reduc tion of the currency calcula'ed to give it great stability, whereas on inflation is thought to work a great evil. A certain amount of circulating me- ; diutn is necossary to transact the I business of the country, and when it is decreased below that amount the caure of commerce is crippled withaut 1 a corresponding benefit being done to the money itself. What the needs ! ; of the people demand is not an infla- j j ted currency, distended to such a decree as not to answer the wants of trade, but a sufficient umouut ot , circulating medium. This has been 1 recognize 1 by leading financi alists for a long time, but Congress was 1 doubtless hindered from taken any action by the capitalists whose inter- 1 est it was to keep money as scarce as j possible. This matter, however, will j com before Congress in a now phase j this winter and we may be prepared for a considerable addition to the present amount of currency. i THE PRESIDENT ON THE MONEY , CRISIS President Grant, having been in- , tervievred on the money panic, alter expressing certain peculiarities o this crisis as different from all o'.hers, said : ' As it was, he really believed the ' effect was going to be beneficial in many ways to the country at large, ; though the cott to some individuals, 1 deserving of a better fate, may be, -evere. A return to a specie basis j can never be effected except by a , shriakage of values. This always works hard to a large class of people ' who keep all they are worth iu margins. This shn nkago has non taken place, disasters to individuals , have already overthrown them, and 1 he sincerely hoped that the advantage might be retained, in order to reach a solid financial basis. Already the ! currency has appreciated to about par with silver. lie wondered that silver is not now pouring ou'; when this , phouhld t iken place his theory was : that t! e country could absorb from two to three hundred millions of it. This would prove a great benefit in several wavs. It would supply a' market for a number of years for the 1 products of iur mines which are i)"W becoming a drug. It would take the i place of forty millions of fractional 1 currency, about the amoui.t of . change ttiit experience lias proved to ; be necessary for the transaction ut busiue&M, and become the currency. ! which will be hoarded iu small amounts. He believed tiiat silver once more in circulation, jreen'acKs 1 would nev r be at a discount for silver. All fluctuations fiom t;.at: poi .t would b-j in appreciation of the i value of Mir paper money. As t" legislation, the President uil that s he thought much Upon the . subjct, ai. 1 if he were now engaged . in writing his annual message t Congress, he should recommend the positive authority to re-isue the 4 t,UiX,i.0O of reserve, with a free banking law with the same protection to bill-holders as now; a repeal of the clause requiring a reserve for the I rotction of depositors, a per centage of the ''ther reserve to be in gold and that irx eased in a regular ratio until iu1 ruGUU a lj. t i t : the w. .,. reserve w uld bo in gold. Thl ruuld be y elh-. ted by requiring sucti institution to save the ' , , . - whole, or a large per centago 01 the ohl interest paid to baukers on their bonds held by the Treasurer of the United States for the protection of bul-uoluers. -tie also ! 1 . ! 1 1 T T favored uu ... ao.ute prohibition ot the payment ,,f iuteres: on deposits. The- I'r.-si ,i..rit did not contend that he would be right in t .ese recommendations, ' but thev embodied the views which i liis unaided reflections brought to him. j There was no question but that much J demoralizing and injurious specula- I tion and gambling was caused by the j ' accumulation of capital in large I centres, during a portion of the year, j , when money is not required for the ' ! moving of products, by the payment .f interests on deposits. This lead.-, c ,untry bankers, merchants and others, to deposit in city banks, prin j cipally in New York, so as to make tnis money earn ftomeunnjr uurint; i , . t. i . . U9e it. Bank paying interest on deposits cannot afford to hold the j money idle, hence gambling in fancy ! sto-ks, millions of which as an invest- j ment, would not support a l.imtiy, I even in the most economical manner; ' the building of railroads that are nut j wanted, and which cannot, fur years, py running expenses, &c Such gam-; blinj and speculation had, he trusted. I I : J vi.. r u...u i j reueivcu a. uiun irum men iitj nuiHq j they would never recover. The ti i i .1 1 i res-aent saia mat unless his rainu should undergo a change, he would recommend a postothce banu. Thi- would give an institution in which every uoav wouia nave ?reat conn- i 7 , v c 111 . C 1 n r-i who cau approach a money-order postoffice. lie should also recom- j uiend the payment off ur per cent, j . , .. ... aepoBits either into out-etanuing ; L nited States bonds or into new four and a half per cent, bur-da. and the i taking up of a corresponding a:uount i of those out-standing. A handsome thing has been done b7 the Government 1Q directing the , Commissary General to issue rations I to the sick and destitute at Shreve port and MemphU. OUR SOUTHERN SOLDIERY. Many are the tributes vhicL have been wrung from our enemies and from, the world at large, to the gal lantry and devotion of the soldiers of the late Confederate States, but none more express and pointed than the following from the lips of " Fighting Joe' ' Hooker : "Search the world over, and you will not find the like of them. I had the opportunity of seeing some of the armies of Europo since then the French, Prussian, .Russian and Aus trian and I tell you it will be down hill work to fight thorn compared with our late foes." A Painfcl Report Rev. Dr. V. E. Munsey, the great pulpit orator of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, ha?, we learn from a gentle man just from Greenville, Tenn., become a perfect wreck. Our infor mant states that he is constantly seen drunk on the streets, and his associa tes aro of the lowest character. He is intensely profane, poorly clad, and is without friends or money. Salem Va ,) Reg i iter. From what wo can ascertain Mr Munsey, has lost his mind from ex cessive study and is really crazy. Now is the time fore tru friendt to help him and shield him from himself. ITearne, tho Era man, and Nason, of tho Newbern Republic 4' Courier, both sweet rep'iblicans, havo " fit " Nason says ho whipped ITearne, and ITearne rejoins by saying ho proved the best man. Tho question is, which whipped ? Ur is not it necessary to try it again to test it ? People every where are raising funds for the yellow fever sufferers of Memphis and Shreveport. It is true money is scarce, but can anything appeal more urgently for its use than these sadly st ricken cities? Cannot our people do something to aid the u n fort u nates. Was there ever any thing so loving, ! affecting, fraternal, sweet and lach- ! rymose as the grand? entree at the State J Fnir ? The hand-shaking and 8oft j talk of Gov. Caldwell must have been a fine harraon izer. EDITORIAL BREVITIES. Forty-one yellow fever deaths in Memphi- Tuesday. Nine jurors have been obtained for the Stokes trial. A dispatch from Berlin announces several new failures. Great rejoicing in Madrid over victories by tho government troop-. Yellow fever still raging terribly in Memphis and Shreveport. The President has proclaimed tho "27th of November as a thanksgiving. Iemocrats g;iin a Mayor in New ark, N. J , aud u Treasurer iu Toledo. Marshal Pazaine's trial is progress ing. Some strong fact" are brought r o out against him. Treasurer Cumings, Democrat, has been el. cted in Toledo, Ohio, by a majority of - oU:.h The Democrats have elected a Mayor in Newark. N. .1.: The last Mayor was Republican. Tho Cashier "f the New Y. rk State Treasury Department has de faulted to the amount of So' K.-Jl M Tho liberality of the Jew ish Amer ican citizens towards the sufferers of Memphis and Shrevep rt has elicited great applause from the press of the country. A Democratic Legisl ature for Ohio is conceded Allen's election is high v probable.- -Allen ent- r-d the canvas as u pure Democrat, with no entang ling alliances. Emperor William writes a letter to tho Pope in answer to a remonstrance about the treatment of Catholics, and expresses the hop that the Pope will use his authority to terminate the agitation against the government by the priests. An insurance decision in Richmond is to the effect that a Northern com pany is liable for the amount of premiums paid before the war on pol cies which lapsed during the war, if the companies r. fused application for renewal after the was closed. Dr. Tuzer, lato missionary Bishop of Zanzibar, has published a letter, addressed to B.shop Potter, of the diocese of New York, and the Dean of Canterbury, finding fau t with the latter for participating in Com munion service in a Presbyterian church in New York last Sunday. The President received tho dele gates to the Evangelical Alliance Tuesday. In response to an address of Rev. Dr. Tiffany, the President said: It affords me very great pleasure to welcome this Alliance to the capitol of this great nation, which I feel is the freest of all nations, to work out the problem of your mission." There are 400 religious journala in the United States. The Methodists have 47, the largest number, then come the Catholics, who number 41; the Baptieta, 35; the Presbyterians, 29;the Episcopalians, '2'2; Lutherns, 24; German Reformed, 14; Jews, G, and Congregationaiista 8. Large lire at Kinston Narrow Es cape. Special to the Index and Appeal. Kixstox, N. C, October 16. About 11 o'clock last night, Dr. Weyher's store and dwelling were discovered to be on Are. The occupanti had barely time to make their escape before the building fell in. The Episcopal church and West & Co's . dry goods store adjoining, soon caught and burn ed rapidly. The stock was saved in a dam aged condition. The Court-house caught next from flying sparks, and was saved by hard work. The org in of the (ire is sup posed to have leen the work of an incen diary. Loss, $ 20,000 ; insurance, $10,000. How Shall Our President be E'ected A New York telegram says : "The meeting of the Committee on Privi leges and Elections of tho United States Senate to consider a plan for changing the Constitution with re gard to tho method of electing a President, which was to have taken place Friday, was not held, in conse quence of the absence of a quorum. Senator Anthony, in answer to in quiries said it would be impossible to indicate tho character of the Commit tee's report. It was certain, however, that the method of electing a Presi dent by a direct vote would not be recommended, for the reason that it would bempossible to get the neces sary twottjirds vote of the Senate for such plan. Certain defects in the present method will b remedied." A Call fkom Illinois. The State Central C&mrr.ittee of the Illinois State Farrners'JAssociation have issued a call to ""farmers' clubs, granges, farmers' associations, agricultural societies, hoards of agriculture, and e ther organizations of the industrial classes of the United States, request ing them to send from their own numbers, identified with their interest, one delegate from ea h organization, to meet in Chicago October '22, for tho purpose'of discussing tho prevail ing overcharges in transportation, to insure a perfect organization of the agricultural and other industrial classes who chiefly stiff r from these overcharpeo in every State, territory and province in tho country, with a view to throwing a combined and overwhelming influence against future exactions, and to take such measures as .shall secure prompt and efficient legislation that shall end in the com-pit-to extinction of all railroad or other monopolies now preying on tho pro ductive interests of America. Minnesota will have 30,000,000 bubhels of wheat for exportation. A Rochester female has sworn to marry Phil Sheridan or die. Texas has 840,000,000 worth of horned cattle and S37,0u0,000 worth of horses. Nearly every Jeweller in London exhibits m his shop window some ornament said to have been owned by tho Empress Eugeuie. Mrs. Jefferson Davis has recently recovered an elegant album of paint ings that was "confiscated" by a Federal soldier during tho time of the war. Mrs. Judge Simonton won the first prize at a recent Iowa baby 8' ow with her 12'Jnd infant and competing matrons observe that it is no wonder, considering the practice she's had. A man who wanted to be a minis ter said he believed he had been call e 1 " to labor in the Lord's vineyard." His brother, who was less noted for his piety, said that he had mistaken the word "barnyard" for vineyard. Tho Hon. George II. Pendleton has finally appeal ed in the Ohio campaign. Flo presided at a Democratic meeting in Cincinnati on Thursday week, and introduced tho Democratic candidate fr Governor in a non-committal epeech of fifteen ines. Donaldson can claim that he has done something for sience. lie has ascer'. lined that the easterly current which starts from tho Captoline Grounds, Brooklyn, has its terminus in a well-defined sour apple tree in Connecticut' Jgigjj1 For low rates and good cir culation, advertise in the JjXQL'IKER NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Manhood : How Lost, How Kestoi ed ! Juet pi.blisfe 1, a new edition of DR. CULWELL S CELEB.VTED ESSAY ou the radial cure (with- our mediciix ) ot Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses; Tm potency. Menial and 1'hysicul Incapacity, Im pediments to MrTtirrc, vtc, also, Consump tion, Epi l"p-ey and Fits, ludnced by self-in-dultrence or si-xual extravafrnnce. S t Trice in a sealed eriVeloic only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty ears' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically ci;rcd without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife ; pointing out a rnode of cure at onee simule, certain, and eflectual, by means of which eve ry sufferer, no matter what his cendition m v be. may cure himself cheaply, priva.ely aud radically . 9&r Tnis lecture should be in the bauds of eveiy youth and every man in the land. S'-nt under seal, in a plain envelope, to any aidress, post-paid, ou receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Addres the Publishers, t'HAS. J C. KLIN F. A CO., 1J7 Bower v. New York, 1 O. Box, 450. Oct. 1, 1&73. lv. WAXTED. THOSE in need of a ood Common School Teacher will address (with stamp) Miss LuU C, Hillshoro, N. C. oct.-ll-lm. T IMUTIIY HAY in lots to suit all, at ALSOP & BRO S. H Kill EST MARKET PRICES paid for RAW HIDES and all merchantable pro duce, at ALSOP & BRO'S. Oct. 11. 6m. I 0,000 Agents Wanted QOO.OO a, XUEoxxtla.. -V HARE CHANCE Full Particulars Free, or six Samples for 81.00. Address PITTSBURG!! SUPPLY CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SALE OF STOCK ! TUESDAY, OCT. 28TH. A Chance for Hea?y Invest ments in Stock Better (ban that of Jay Cooke & Co. ON TUESDAY, the 28th inst., the under signed will sell AT AUCTION fit the Tarboro' Livery Stables '20 Head of Horses and Mules. 7 Open Buggies. '2 Top Buggies. 0 Carriages. -1 Two-Horse Wagons. 1 Four-Horse Wagon. 1 Dray. 1 Spring Cart '2 One-Horse Wagons. 10 Sets Single Harness. 5 Double 15 " Wagon 7 " Buggy Also a large assortment of Household & liitc li en Furniture r Terms made known on day of sale. ODENHEIMER BROS. Oct. 18. -2t. State of iorth Carnrlifia, Ht'l'ERIOR CO V It T EDGECOMBE CO V STY. The B.iuk of New Hanover, Plaintiff, against S. A. Plummer, M N. J. Young:, aod W. T. Plummer, trailing as Plumnicr, Young Co., Defendants. Civil Action. IN the above entitled iieiion, a snmnnir.f was issued in the Superior Court of Kdire coiutie County on the "JOtli d iv of September, in f.ivor ot the PlaintifT, a id against the defendants, directed to the Sheriff of Kdge coikbe County, commanding him to summon the ;-aid 8. A Plummer, M. N. J. Yount and YV. T. Plummer, to be and appear belore the Judire of the Superior Court, to be held for the County of Kdireeombe, at the Court llou-c in T irboro.' on ibe 10th Monday after the 3rd Monday of September, 1873, and then and ih re answer the complaint of .the caid Phiii tirt ; and on the same day, a warrant of attachment was issued by the Clerk of eaid Court in said action atriiust the property ol the said Defendants, returnable to eaid Term of the Court. The Plaintiff alleges in its complaint that the Defeudcnts are indebted to it in the sum of thirtv-tive hundred dollars, wi'h interer-t from the -".Hh of September. lSTJ, for money loaned. The said Defend mts beiujr non-residents, 'hev are hereby notified to appear before the ,'uige ot the said . uperior Court, lit the Term thereof to be held ou the lOih Monday after the Srd Monday ot September. 1S7:S, at the Court House in Tarboro', and answer the complaint of the t'lainiitr; o'hurwise, judjj tnem for want of answer will be rendered against theui, for the said sum of $ 3,-VX), wi'h iuteret from 29th of September, 1S73, in f;i v..r ot the Plaintiff, aud for its costs incurred In this action. JNO NORFLEET, Fred. Philips, Clerk Superior Court. .tt'y for Plaintiff. oct. IS 0t. Administrator's otIee. VLL persons having claims against the es tate of the late William L. lVtway, will pr sent them to Bridjrerp, Cheshire & Bridg ers. Attorneys on or before the 9th day Octo ber, 14. ' REDD IN S. PET WAY, Oct. ll.-'iw. Administrator. Joiin T. A I. sop Otiimkl At.sor, Enfield, N. ?. Tarboro', N. C. John T. Alsop & Bro., CASU IjEAI.ERS IX Choice Family Groceries and At the Old Stand of R. B. Alsop, MAIN ST., TARBORO", N. C. Strict adherence to Cash, enables us to buy and sell at low prices. We appeal to the pcop'e to consider this fact, and sustain us on the Cash basis, there by promoting their own iuterest. ocll.-t'rn DR. RICH'D II. LEWIS OFFEhS HIS Professional Services to the public. Office iu rear of Whitlock's Store, Tarboro', N C. oct. -if BY a lady of experience, a situation in a family, to teach Instrumental Music. Laiin, French and F.iiL;lih References ex eh ! -ed. AddrcK.s ''Teacher," ottlee of En quirer Tarf'oro", N. C. nu.iJ-tf. W. T. Hahki-on. C. J. Tevnant W.1I. T. HARUISOX & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND Commission Merchants, At; KM".-. FOR Til E " ET WAN GUANOS, &0. Nos. 1, , 3, A 4. S, 12 Harrison's Wharf, Norfolls., Va. P. ( ). Box 105. oc5-ly J. "W DFL IE3 2NT , Nos. 2 and 6 Union Street, NORFOLK, VA. Manufacturer and Dealer in CARRIAGES, BUGCIES, SUL KIES, n ARN ESS SADDLES, HALTERS, H AMES, VII1Q HORSE CLOTHING, LAP ROBES, Sc. Also, Farm Wasons, Carts, Car Wheels and Axles, Farm Gear, Ac. A large and varied stock ALWAYS ON HAND. Unsurpassed inducements offered merch ants, oct. 5 (5 m Dissolution of Copartnership. THE Copartnership of Plummer, Lewis & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All debts due Plummer, Lewis & Co., must be paid to W. G. Lewis. The undersicned havine: purchased the en tire interest of Plummer, Youuy fe Co., in the firm of Plummer, Lewis & Co ,"will continue to prosecute the Hardware Business at the old stand, TeTs Iron Front, next door to the Court Housts, where um. be found the be6t stock of ever offered iu this market at the lowest pri ces. 1 sincerely thank the public for past favors and respecllully solicit similar favors in the lumre. W. G. LEWIS. Tarboro', Sept. 23rd, 1873. tf LLOYD FARM FOR s.ti, i:. I WISH TO SELL THE LLOYD FARM, )4 miles from Tarboro,' on Tar River, couuiuin; 123G acres if I can do so within the next .30 days. Bt& Those wishing to purchase a first class farm are invited to examin the place. Terms, easy. 8ept. 20.-tf. GEO. HOWARD. FOR REJlT. F OUR ELEGANT ROOMS in the Iron Front over Whitlock's Store. Apply to ORREN WILLIAMS. Oct. 3rd, 1878.-tt ADVERTISEMENTS. 1873 FALL TRADE, 1873 :o:- NEW GOODS -:o:- Rare Bargains ! Great Inducements I IN FALL & WINTER o o o r : :o M, VVEDDELL & CO. (IVE notice that tbey have in store and If are daily recciyintr from first bands a very large and well selected 6tock of Dry Goods, Notions. Hard ware, Boots & Shoes, Crock ery and Glass Ware, Groceries, &c, with everything else generally found iu a first class establishment, all of which was purchas ed for CASH at the lowest cash rates, and will be sold at a small advance. Call and Fee before purcha.-iiii; and thus save your raoaev. M. WEDDELL & CO. Tarboro", N. C, Oct. 11, lb73. lm. C. Jordan & Son, WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS, AND DEALERS IX Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Pickles, Preserves, Brandy Fruit, Se gars. Canned Goods, Toys, Fire Works, &c. &c. Store. No. 172 Main Street. Factory, 52 Church Street, Sept. 6, 1873. Cm. NEW GOODS"! NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! Low Prices ! Low Prices ! Low Prices ! A T R. H. Austin & Co's BUY YOUR GOODS OF TFIE NEW FIRM, AND GET THE FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY. T. H. GATLH Successor to R. II. Austin et Co. Oct. 4, lS7o 2m. Largest Retail Dry Goods Eouss in th9 City. Blaraire, Wilkins & Wilson, Successors to Blamire, Woodward & Co., o. 182 TOain Street, NORFOLK, VA. HAVE just teceived from Philadelphia and New York, the largest stock of Fall & Winter Goods ever opened a' any one time in this citv. A full line of DRES GOODS in all the Litest and most fashionable de iens and patterns. Silks. Silk Poplins, Delanes, Alpnc.is, Black Dres Goods of all kinds aud quality. No tions in any quality and of a!I kinds Novel tits in Scarfs, RuQs and Kibbotts, ic ; Shawis and Cloaks, Cloths, Casimeres, Blankets, and in fact any an i every thing found in a first class dry goods house. Over 6,000 worth of Butterick's Paper Patterns now actually on haud. Catalogues received and mailed free on application. lelm ator's 10e., M etropolitans 25c. S im ples of any iroods desired sent on application. Dresses ol all kinds made to order at short notice. Visitors to the Fair will be well repaid for the time and trouble spent in examining our stock, which we will take pleasure in dis playimr. BLAMIRE, WILKINS & WILSON. Sept 27, 1ST3. Sm. GIN GEARING AND GIN RIBS, FOR SALE AT THE FOUNDER Y. G IN GEARING $5..00 per set and warran ted to be the best in market. Gin brushes repaired with best bristles. Tarboro', Sept 13, 1ST3. 2m. M, I HUSSEV & BRO., Carriage Manufacturers TARBORO', N. C. ALL kinds of REPAIRING promptly at tended to. They now occupy their NEW CARRIAGE SHOPS. Enquire for the New Shops near Main Street. Aug. 23, 1S73. ly STORE TO LET. tTHE Slore formerly occupied by H. Whitlock & Co., directly opposite W. B. Willis' Grocery Store, will be let ou reasonable terms. Apply to H. WHITLOCK & CO., Cor. Main and Pitt Sts., Iron Front Clothing House, 8ept. 6.-tf. Tarbor' o N. C. COAL ! COAL!! Ork TONS of best quality free burning F (Joa.1. to arrive nH In onla a a ' --'w1lmvw owiv, jun as can be purchased elsewhere, cost and charges aided, by "J. M. SPRAGINS, Ajrent. Sept. 27.-3t. S5toS20 either Hex, youni per day! Agents wanted I All class of wnrb i n tr rviAnlt either ex, young or old, make more money at Vnrb trt . . . Sr. . I .... . . . " . - v.. u "ion spr mumenis, or all tne time, than at anything else. Particulars free Autiress Q. Stiasoa Co.,PorUand, Main, ly 0 MISCELLANEOUS. Superior Conrt Edgecombe County. David H. Darlow, R'flf, -ttffitut . Si k Plnmtno W T ti- rner, M. N. J. Tpnnp, tra- j dinis; as Plummer, Yomifr cc uo., ana tne Merchants' National Bank of Peters burg, Virginia, Defts, AN action wr s instituted against the TW danu in foror of the above named Pul" tiff, in the Superior Court of Edgeeomhll county, for the recovery of money, on the 5r?k da of September, 1873, by he isauW of . Summons directed to the Sheriff of combe, commanding him to inmmoMa said S. A. Plummer, W. T. Plummer M V J. Young, and the Merchant' National Bank of Petersburg, Va., to be and appear befoii the Judge of the Term of the Superior Conn to be beld for the County of Edgecombe, at the Court House in Tarboro', on the lbth Monday after the Srd Monday of September 187J, and then and there answer the com! plaint of ihe said Plaintiff; and on the s&me day, a warrant of Attachment was issued bv the Clerk of said County in said action agabost the property of the Defendants, 8. A. Plum mer, W. T. Plummer and M. N. J. Young turnable at said Term of the Court. The Plaintiff alleges that the Defendenu are indebted to him in the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollar, with interest from lSthda of S. ptetuber, 1873. for money loaned. The said Defendants, being non-residents, are hereby notified to appear before ihe JcdS of trie t-aid Superior Court, at the Term to be held for said County, at the Court House m Tarborough, on the 10th Momlay tftw(j,e Srd Mouday of Sptemcr, 1873, and anenw ibe rt.m plaint of the PlainiSl Bv order of the Court. JNO. NORFLEET, Clerk. Howard Jfc Pe. ry. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Oct. sJnd, i era. State of xorth CarolinaT PITT COUNTY. IS SUPERIOR COURT. Arden C. Tucker, Pl'fL "i rs. Summon for Relief Charles Kiurell, Emma ( ToforedoeMortgaa, Kittreil, Defts. J FT appearing to the Court, br afSdavit, that Charles Kittreil, one of the Defendants in this case, is a non-resident of this State, or if within this State, cannot, after one diligvnce, be found, and that the Plaint ff has a good cause of aciion against the Defendants. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the " Ekqcirkh," a newspaper published in Tarboro', N. C, once a week, for six successive weeks, commasd inir the s-iid Defendant to appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at the Court to be held lor the County of Pitt, ai the Court House in Greenvilie, ou the eighth Monday alter the third Monday of September, 1873, tnd answer the complaint which will be de posited in the office of the Clerk of the Supe rior Court of said County, within the first three days of the next Term thereof, and let the said Defendant take noiice, that if he fail to answer the corap'aut within that time, the Plaintiff will take judgment against hint for the relief demanded in the complaint. W. L CHERRY, Sept. -7. 0v. Clerk Superior Court. Joseoh J. Martin, Administrator of Darlin Cherry, Againtt Rufus Cherry, Nancy Andrews and husband E. G. Andrews, Adeline Buffalo and hus band B. B. Buffaloe, Hardy Winburn, Dallas Cherry, Charles Cherry, Wiley Cherry, Mary E. Cherry, Ann E. Forde and husband William, Sarah A. Marshall and husband, L. D. and Augusta Hodge and husband J. Hodse, Scmmoxb. State of North Carolina, To the Sheriff of Martin County Greeting ; YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED, to summon Rufus Cherry, Nancy Andrews and husband K. G. Andrews, Adeline Buffa loe and husband B. B. Buffaloe, Hardy Win burn, Dallas Cherry, Charles Cherry, Wiley Cherry. Mary E. Cherry, Ann E. Forde and husband William Forde. Sarah A. Marshall and husband L. D. Marshall, and Augusta Hodge and husband J. Hodge, the Defen dants above named, if they be found within your County, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County f Martin, within twenty days after the ser vice of this summons on them exclusive of the day of such service, and answer the coffl plaiot. a copy of which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Coart for Martin County within ten days from the date of this summons; and let them take notice that if they fail to answer the said compla ni within that time the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail tot, and ot this nmmons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, this 9th dav of September, 1873. JOS. M. SITERSON, Ork of the Superior, Martin Cotnfy. Sept. 13, 1S73. 6w. State of IVorth Carolina, PITT COUXTY. IS SUPERIOR COURT. Handy Duncan, Plff 2 Summons of Relief, against V Chancy Duncan, Deft) (Divorce) rr appearing to the Court, by affidavit, that the Defendant in this ise Is a non-resident of this State, or, if within the State, that she cannot, after due diligeuce, be found, and that the Plaintiff has a good cause of action, against the Defendant. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the "Enquirer," newspaper published in Tarboro,' N. C..onee a week, for six successive weeks, command ing the said Defendant to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on Monday, the 10th day oi Novem ber, 1873, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff therein filed, or the PlaiuMff will r ply to the Court tor the relief demanded fa said complaint. Witness, W. L. Chiret, Clerk. Cl our said Superior Court, at his office fc Qreenville, this September 10th, 1S73. W. L. CHERRY, Clerk 8. C. Sept. 13.45t. A. H. Mansfield, D. C NOTICE! TTJST RECEIVED A LAEGE 0 6upply of Bagging and Ties. which I offer at VERY LOW PRICES. Also, just received and to arrive, 175 Bags New N. C. Flour, from the Celebrated Mills of Orange and Alamance. S. S. NASH, New Iron Front Brick Stor, Main St, Sept. 13 -tf. Tarboro', N. C. PETERS BROS., COM. MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS LN Hay, Grain, Coal, Lime, Ce ment, &c, Corner of Water anl L mdon Street, Portsmouth, Va. Aug. 28, 187.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1873, edition 1
2
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