Newspapers / The Albemarle Times (Windsor, … / Nov. 29, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 1. ENFIELD, N. C„ SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1873. 1 The Enfield Times. AX INDEPENDENT, Weekly Newspaper, Published Kveky Sat lb day By The Times Publishing Co. --j—0 T KKks OK SKBHCRII-nO-N. Invariably in advance. U;| One Tear, . ... ... $2.00 Sit mouths, ..: , . l.pCj GENERAL DIRECTORY. |1 POINTY. 'I Superior Court Clerk and Probate Judge— John T. Gregory. Register of Dei-ds—ill H. Franklin. Sheriff—Jolis A. Reid. Coroner—t— Treasurer—E. 't. Clarke. Surveyor-j School Examiner-—John II. Northington. Keejter of the Poor House—W. \Y. Spears. Comraissioners-J. M. tfrhusard, W. T. Young. Goo. W. Daniel, J. A. White, U. A. Brown. coots. ’ Superior Court, Twelfth Monday after the second Monday in February, and August. | Probate Court, opiui every day in the year; from 8 a. m. to 5 p. in., Sundays aud Holi days excepted. ■ 1 . .’Commissioners mi-et first Monday in every month. Y i ENFIELD. - .'4- -Mp— , ■ 171 ?. Mayor—Joima CV>Mn. Ciunimissioi^M—1*. U. Key, B. F W hi take*,. J. B. Hinder, (i. Ji. Curtis. CpustaUle—Alex, Marshall. K<!)TKU>. - Caledonia Hotel—T. \t.'Uliver, Proprietor.. •! lio'jertoou House—.1. Kohertsoti, • Boarding 1 loos"—HiilJick Burnett, ciUi'ItriiKS. Methodist Protestant—!-erytee every tiuru fJhmdav in each : .'>11 Oi 1)V li e v. .1. <1. \\ Jrit lfil.1;; every fourth {Sunday by liev. T, 11. |4gta-n. at If.Oil a.fin. Mrlli) list EpiseOpal—Service every first {Sttiuiiv, by liev. Ira T. iVvii-*, at. 11.00 U a. m. I Brad ford’H (('minin')—Shrvice every first Sjiuday, by liev.‘ Tj. II. yegram, at 11.00 n, m. S Whitaker s fhapel-r-’Serviee every second ^Stinday, by liev. T. 11. Pegrum, at 11.00 a. m. ilioseneath —Service every third Sunday lid Liev. T. II. Pegpam.at ll.OOu. in £oisrop-il service tin; fourth Sin Episcopal sJ;ryir<l tin; fourth Sunday in It mouth at iu,, and'oil each alter n:4te fifth Suildav fir 1* at 11:00 a. IlY liev. m., in the J. J. Nor. l field Institute .•'IHli. African Church;—Baptist service every rat and third Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and 1.00 in., by liev Jain (iibbs; Methodist ee-viee every secotid and fourth Suudny. ut It 0) m. and r.Oj p. m. uy liev. Chau. C. Stewart. SCHOOLS. Miss Kittie W. Bell. —Mists Lizzie M. Morse• For boys—C. O pavenport. Fdr girls an 1 b >y s TRAINS. Tr:iii\» going North : No. 1, Passenger and Mail, arrives 2t53 p. m. leaves •J.oil. No. 3. E-.cpressi Passenger aiul Through Mail, arrives 7d)[ a. in. ; leaves 7.02. ' No. 5, Through Freight, arrives p. m. ; leaves 3.40; . No. 7-, Way Freight, arrives 2.30 p. leaves 3.00. 3.40 Trt\in* going South. No. 2, l’M*en£C£ aiiii Mail, nrrivas ld. il * No 4 Kvpresf Passenger and Through; Mail,' arrives sUI p. nt. rleaves No. fi. Through freight. airiv-s . ill. : leaves .135. or s * No. 3. Way Freight, arrives |9—0 a. «••• leaves 10.00 MAILS. 5.23 'Mill going South closes 10.00 a. m. AHii wbiiii North closes 2.40 p. in, i -iil for 11s mil ton, ciilNeptlaud Neca and everv Tuesday, 1 htirsduy PaLhnvra. leaves and Saturday at 11.00 a. pi. , Mail for Uingwood leaves evtiy In - 1 . at 6.00 a. ut. ’ , n„ , -j,,, Office hours from K. a. m, to o.OO p. t Mrs. U Wooten, P,,-'p EX PRESS VXD I'UKHill l\ Southern Express OUtce-open ll'lUitn)»a freighL and Ticket Agent, Ji>l»| Jy No freight for shipment received after 5.00 p.m. TELEGIUPU \Vestern Union Telegraph Offlo? in the Railroad Warehouse-Open from 9.00 a. m. t , 9 p. m. R. E- Riddick, Operator. rUOFKSSIONA ii C A BBS. E. T. Branch, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, HALIFAX;, CO., N. C. Practices ■ In1 Halifax ajnd surrr.mtdln.tr SS, «n* Federal; and Supreme ryOpllections attended to )n aHs parts the State. ‘ _ of Dr. !■;. L. limner I DENTAL C.ofd- il. \Mlltak SIRUEON; "over the ^tore }5 S F I E T‘ D, '■be at WWtafecf? Vn, to * r- m ’uesu: E ED evcrv vam Kerosene 'oU'1^U^ KaKiiet. 'loflet SedW^°rU? f i ini* Pi ATT0Bsn AT J-AW Hymn for a Little Child. Gu l make my life a little light, Within tlie world to glow : A little flame that burnetii bright, Wherever I may go. God make my life a little flower, ' That givet'h joy to all, Content to bloom in native bower, Although its place be small. God make my life a little song, 'that comforteth the mu! ; That lielpeth others to be strong, Alai makes the singer glad. God. wake my life a little staff, Whereon the weak may-rest. That so what health and strength I have May serve my neighbor best. God make my life a little hymn of tenderness and praise ; Of faith—that never waxetli dim, In all his wondrous wars. Curious Slalidirr of* Harrin;e. To people of a ,statistical rather, than I a sentlinenfal turn, the mathematics j of'ininTiago in different .eouritricis may prove an attractive theme of. luedjita-! tion. J! is found that,young men fjrorti i, fifteen! to twenty years of age marry | young women averaging two or three ,years older than themselves; but if they delay marriage until they are twenty or tyentv-iive years old, their spouses average a year younger than themselves; and thenceforward tiiis difference .steaddy increases, tiil j m extreme old age, on the, bride groom's paid, it .is apt to be enormous. 1. no inclination : ot pet igoiranaiis wed niissc-i.i in their teens is an every (lav occurrence, but it is aiiiusin find in the love matches of bo vs hut the statistie-s bear out Thackeray' and llalzae husbands of young.. V f'ventv and under the satire Again. 4 women average I a above twenty-five years, and equality of ago ’ diminishes thrneef. i ward, till for women who have thirty /the respective ages ah after thirtv-t-ive • years, worn men, marry those younger t han them (fisproportion in " , at ii£ty-.live it ; Teasing selves, tin with age. till pine years. * ; The great est number of iparnagcs for men take-place between of twenty and twenty-five in J between twenty-live ;pni fi France, and betweep 1 wehty-llive and fhifty-|lve ill Italy and Belgium. Kinailv, in Hungary, the number of tue to to s ot the ajgc.l ittle in l'eaelied equal: n. like t ie ages ngliiud. i-rlv in individuals who luarrv is in a thousand each year; in England it is f!4: ill Denmark, fi'.l; in France, oh the city of P Nether) and .Norway, ;>‘d. second marri .as often as wj 'aris Showing of); in .the id.; in Belgium, 44 ; in Widowers indulge in iges three or four times ■.lows; For example, in are O'* marriages of i v. Mowers against di of widows': in Belgium there are 48 to Id. Old N!r. Weller's paternal ad vice. to ••bewdh: of the widows,” e ight •surely tjo be supplemented by a maxim, to beware of blowers: ' Wedded 5,ife «>;»iy tilt BegluifiuR. •• According to the lOve-idyl of the period/' writes i\ ■!>. Aklrieii, "when I .mini and ..Charles Ilenrv. after un ited. I heard-»f obstacle-*. are finally ill j all cares and tribulations and rospoiisi ! bilities slip from their, sleek backs like Christian's burden. 'I'lie- idea [is a i prettviloiic, theoretically. but, likcjotno ; of those models in the Patent Office at \Y ilSiiyiJiUMl. u U'NJSIl l nKjLx^. y T Henry ,tlocfes not go' on sitting at Ionia's feet anil reading Tiinothv Titcomb to her forever; the rent oi the cottage >y the sea falls due with prosaic reguarity; there are baker* and Imtehcrt and babi'cs and tax col lectors and' doctors and undertakers, and sometime, gentlemen of t he jury, ti be attended v>. Wedded lite is iio one long amiiory poem. with recur .rent rhvmds o.love laud dovih and kiss and bliss: -Ye wiien the average sen timet.till uovebt has supplied Ins heri and. heroine \ith their bridal outfi and attended o that little matter o the marriage certificate, he usualI; turns .off the gs, pat tip his shutters and saunters if with his hands in hi pockets, as if. ms day’s business wer (jver. But weiwho are honest dealer | in real life am disdain to give shot; ! weight, know y* ter. 1 lie business i bv °nd means ver—it is just begin It is not -t'lvBiiau throwing- off hi pack for "gooduel ail. but Christia taking up a }ad_ liravN*fm*rT,rf~'' -i - v lMtuun >■ maimler. rcsifo, loinination. the h ,£ an » lessavy * V»4. lWl, 115 eiununt, is ai •n’ai»t>, is mctuphori nicwetween the ttvt nt, he amount wliicl •rakf one equal to tin |ve oqitimiailv hear ol luliinco I coi^regatioii or of an 'ik-antifni'plualle onlv to per son." A gi118*)' be bountiful but his^ ?bpviId be called “A bountiful slice” mol juste?”! "I'liev ■are boh \v;iv. iimmiers.*' Why will introducing the word « sis these, when it is fluons. to two tilings which eror united in some of apples" is incor .« what is x leant. •h, ,aud is rot synon or soil. \ et people of a dirt road. or of id the roo They mean earth lways to t t that anv appening s of trees le future, thing has* but on v Hair ai art Indication of Charac ter. indi Straiglit, [lank, stringy hair cates- weakness and cowardice. Curly hair denotes a quick tem per. ' | 1 ' Frizzly hair, set on one’s head each iudivifliiijil lilxir, fight its lijeig UCS8 industry and a as if hair was ready to denotes coarse light auburn, denotes intelligence, peaceful disposition. Coarse, straight black hair denotes a sluggish disposition, with but little ambition and a love of ease, with a dis position to; find fault and borrow trouble. • | Black hair, very curl, with aj dark cates personal when one is concerned, with derfnl degree of pertinacity. little = inclined to complexion, indi courage, especially a wou and a disposition to hang oft until whatever is undertaken is accomplished. f straight, denot Red lmir, ness and a li lughtv, position. Right red curl, if it be s itgii domineerhlg dis ;nur. given sonic fine, rather, than .chat to coarse, indicates un|bitiim. but deceit, trcach cry. and a willingness to sacrifice old friends for, lfew ones,, or for personal advancement W.liat is called saudv hair indicate a jovial disposition without much en ergy or powefr of calculation for bar gains. Such persons are good fellows, content to wjjurk-i'or other themselves.-1 s more than brown liaiir ue notes life, - T a a fondness for disposition, ambition, purpose, capacity for "... ‘‘I*’ in pipportirt| as the hair is line, earnestness v lif Light lirof n hair, with a clear skin, ^,'iit nrown n 1$ a verv'pertain indication of courage, ambition, reliability, and a determina tion to oveipolne obstacles. Nearly •til thej best fusiuess men of the*'coun try have this kind of hair. The finer and niiore silifeh the texture, tiie finer the organization, aiM the more touchy and iiillahin^ihle tjie disposition. If such bait: bejstraight and tine, ifc indi cates iln evei| disposition, a. readiness to fifir^ive, afldja desire to add to the happiijcss off others, . Versons with fine, light, brown, or auburn hair | iiiclined to curl or friz, are quick te Pipe red, and are given to resenthiejit ilucl revenge. Light brown hair, inclined to red ness, with a freckled skill, is a certain indication ofldeceit, treachery, and a disposition t| do something mean to a friend, when; that friend can no long er lie Used fcj advantage. •Straight, black hair, crisp and glos ry .mttoratsr tfong predisposition to revenge wrongs or insults, real fr fancied. The■ coarser the hair. tlie| longer will, the person having it' lfurture his revenge, till there comes p safe chance for its grat ification. < Hair that Is inclined to change its appearance \fith the weather, with a sort of reekil'ssness to its style, indi cates a corresponding recklessness, of rather iudepjiudehep as to the speech of people. I Impossible I-’ietj". ? |f(r0.9Cf llw/v/s'.] L\ lady hall gone to visit a voting couple of tti| .better class of tlie poor. They had no children, aud the hus baud being 4 stoke® 011 the railway they were above the reach of waut.—; Uutler tlieseicircumstances, it seemed to the visitor that they might attended to;,tlieir religious duties, a least to the f x'teiit of going to /Churci o n Sundays;! and she ventured'to inti mate! as xiunpi to the youi who was standing rather door. "Will you please sulnet hinioT” woman tin show yon man s answer , iy walk in till sojnethiujg'y’y «fiis the wo „ _ , amfsl>c conducted he visitor to tlijj; little kitchen, where lie husband sat‘by tho fire, lie bad jus eoiuc home for half an hour to hav his tea, andjwas watching the, kettl with the mtjstabsorbing interest. II his working-clothe was of e.iurJe in aud his tied and hands were of a dee: U.mlr mnnnrtV fifnliW' oily black, dl'ter a manner of stoker; “.Now, ma'am,"’ said the woman, point to him, Non see that there mai | Tiuit’s my husband, and I’m honn^J s j do ill part by him, ain’t I ‘ -purely, -to'uphold th matrimony. “Very well.the; would you l|ike to know how 1 pas 1111; 1- VX. -A yaaiiinj .,1 . V and while. -lessen moment has he to was himself through the week: out earl ami late, and half of .the night, to blacked nor any crow ail tt Wei|, on Sunday it is fittin and ; proper ] that he should trv 1 look like a Christian if he can; so h sets pie to idaftcr we eats o«r break fast, hvith a bucketful of soapsuds an scrubbing-brfish, and I rubs at bin oil and email day, till my arms aelu and he ain’t hutch better than he wot and then afttjr we has our tea ho say to mo, ‘ComeJ Sally, have another tr there's a brave wench,’ and I goes a him again, atid sluices him down tii you’d; think a' born 'nigger hid com< out white; atjd, if you believe me ina aip, when | polishes him off with drv tpwel afoije he goes to bed, he’ only u light brown after all.” Wha was to be saidfto such stubborn fact —especially wtlieii the good womai finished with it lie unanswerable argu inept, “So voijj see, ma’am, reSgu wants to be religious) has; best marry a stokerf them not It is said that the Pennsylvania Railroad Compahy, having now acoin plete through line, will send passen gers from Xewi York to New Orleans m sixty-four hoprs. without change oi ears. OF UENEUAL INTEREST. Probably the oldest timber iu the world is that which is found in the ancient temples of Egypt. It is 4,000 years old aud perfectly sound. Col. Phineas Adams of Manchester, X. H., has a collection of coins valued at $10,000. It is the result of thirty one years of labor, and is nearly com plete. One coin alone, a silver dollar of 1804, would probably bring #300 iu the market. The project of constructing a tunnel under the Irish Hea from a point near Belfast to the extremity of the penin sula opposite iu Scotland has been revived, it is said, with some probabili ty of success. The length of the pro posed work would be about twelve milc.s, and the estimate cost .jri3,Wb0, 000. Dr. Otto Obermcier, of Berlin, is the latest martyr to science.- He kept in his bedroom pathological specimens taken from the persons who had died of cholera, as well as portions of their excreta, and even went so far as to in ject blood from a cholera patient into his own veins. Strange to say, ho ver dict of suicide was rendered by a coro ner s jury. A' sentry at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. England, has afforded a remarkable instance of somnambulism by marching, ifour miles in his sleep, carrying his knapsack and rifle 'and six rounds of ammunition. Fortunate ly he was- met by a policeman and awakened :to a sense of dutjy before he had injured himself or any otic else during bis slumbers. The author of the hymn, “Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me,” was an English Episcopal clergyman, named Tpplady. The author of “Abide with Me,-’ the well-known hymn-chant, was Rev. Henry Francis Lyle, of Devon ; and the popular liymn, “Nearer, my God to Thee,” was the production of a Unitarian lady, Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams, wife of an English ■engineer. The population of the globe is usual ly estimated at one thousand millions. A new and careful estimate, based on the very latest returns, hate just been published at Gotha by twoj competent German statisticians, whodaleulate the present number of tlio earth’s inhabi tants at thirteen hundred and seventy seven millions of souls, wljich is prob ably the nearest attainable;approxima tion to the truth. In the Ghrotiique dc la Society -d'Ac dimation, M. Ruimet states That by .#ISl!Sr(TWfiR,u“%A-*rvi‘-''a http rftk^c&ibr, and that by giving the worr leaves they have produced cocoons of an emerald green color. /}}!. Delido do St. Gilies, of Vendee, bps, also, by feed ing silkworms dnringrthe| last twenty jdavs of the larva period on vine, lettuce., and nettle leaves, obtained green, yel low, and violet eycoons. The naturalists connected with the Yellow-stone expedition jf the siim Inierof 18R5 have all re aimed from tho field, iml arc at present engaged in preparing reports for transmission to the Secretary of War. The results of thd expedition were, on the whole, not satisfactory. The »gjon proved to lie much more destitute of animal and vegetable life than w* anticipated, and the rapid movenientsof the troops prevented any elaborate investigations hv the naturalists. The camphor tree per fit rues the air, and its leaves yield the Jlhest Honey. It often reaches a lnitjred feet in height, with a girth of tilt’ feet. The precious gum1 is found Sometimes in layers as large as a ni^'s arm, but more frequently in sm| fragments, extracted with sharp-p?uted instru ments. The wood is iieellerkt for house, ship timber, and frnitnre, and excepting the teak and ilambuco, is the only wood novel att Fed by the myriads of voracious it sets in the East Indies. The comr n kinds of camphor arc procured In distillation. The Memphis nevspap s speak in the most grateful terms o the Sisters of St. Mary’s (Proiestai Episcopal) who Went to them in le “saddest period of their history.?' rWlicp the roll shall be called* vhiiill mankind must face the inoviitchlei tte names of these Christian women SlgR be found mTgn up among tiro® 'wTgpiried flieir badt"— 11 ^ hacks on tlie world and pitfe/ed their Masters work..’ “Sister/ Constance, Ame.ia, liiekla, and II glipta, will never lie forgotten by to feople of Memphis. They came o fas.] from New York, unacelimaced, neiperiene ed, without money and w Lhout price, and they have won our ls|tiu^ grati "Psychic stand” was the iiuneo the device on which a Massai liisett inventor-wanted a patent, bee itso, a he stated, it would spell out \vc ds ani sentences knowm as spiritual cc nmun ications through an alphabet i >t on! invisible to the -operator, but t e ver location of which he cannot know" Moreover, he added, the mod} of it operation precludes all possibility o trick or imposture. The obdurate ex aminer, however, not only refused t< perceive the peculiar merits of thi pseful invention, but gave as an opin ion that spiritual manifestations an largely mixed with ignorance, decep tion, and fraud. The office, it i: stated, offered to issue letters paten on the contrivance as a game table thereby adding insalt to injury on tin exasperated inventor, who, shaking tin dust of the capital from his feet, do parted in a state of indignation herd epng on ab?blnle feroeitv. J HUMOROUS. What is the difference between a elond and a beaten child? One pours with raiu and the other roars with pain. It is apparent to a parent that a great many children get on the wrong thick because the switch is mis placed. “Poor Jim Wayne !” remarks an Indiana paper, “ he has gone where bartenders don't acowl when a mau tills the glass up.” The melancholy days have come, the saddest of U)t‘\ear : it’s a little too warm for whiskey-hot, and a little too cold for beer. A Detroit paper announces a pend ing marriage by sayipg ‘‘Young Blank is trying to marry a father-in-law worth four mil Ileus.” A Western paper announces the coming of a star actor w ho will show “bur benighted citizens how Shake speare ought to be slung.” A good farmer put up a notice at His garden gate, which read as follows: ‘•Boys don't take these melons, for tjiev are green, and God sees you.” j A little Chicago girl, who went through the tunnel under the river, exclaimed, on returning home, “Oh, riia,! we went over the river under if.” A coroner’s “jury in Illinois recently found that a man came to his death by a blow on the bead, “which was given either! before or after drown nlg.” t ' / h Out West they have ftre flie3 So large that they use them U> cook by. They hang the kettles on' their hind legs, which are beat for the purpose like pot hooks. | / * | Epitaph on a locomotive: Collis ions four or liye/fhe bore, the sig nals were in vahi ; grown old and rus ted, her boiler/bursted, and smashed the excursion train. : A Texas town was recently , visited by a clergyman for the first. time in its history, and the hospitable inhabi tants proposed getting up a horse-race fmgbis entertainment. “Don't trouble yourself to stretch ypnr mouth any-wider,'’ said a dentist to a man who whs extending his jaw frightfully, “as I intend to stand outside during the performance.” A Kansas pastor has wisely declined 5? tn labor heretofore has been the collec tion of his salary, and it would kill him to undertake to collect #100 niore I A Nevada paper says: The many friends of Kill Thompson will regret to hear that lie was hashed up • by a catamount the other day on Nixon’s Dili, while lying in wait to shoot a tfmiainan. This was always a world of disappointment. . A Pennsylvania clergyman has made ajhit by introducing “personals” in his prayers, fir instance: “Lord, have mercy on John Shanahan, who keeps a saloon near the old red bridge; either jay him oil a bed of sickness, or have him removed from this town.” It is said of a Western editor that lie is a fearful penman,the style of his hand is a cross between a twisted wire close line and a Virginia worm-fence. The editorial does for several days, the com positor deciphering it from the head down the first day, then tail up the next, and crossways on Sunday. An Advent minister in southern Vermont, commenced his remarks re cently in this fvay: “Brothers aud sisters, I rise to speak to you to-night because brother K. couldn’t get round to itnohowy but I've had a tremen dous toothache all day, and when 1 "feel my best, I ain’t nothing extra for a preacher.” J “Little Tommy didn’t'disobey mam ma, and go in swimming, did he!''’ "Ao, mamma : Jim • Brown and the rest of the boys went in, but I remem bered and would 'not display you.” “And Tommy never tells lies, does lie!'” “No, mamma, or 1 couldn’t go toheaveu.” “Then how does Tommy happen to liaye on 'Jimmy Brown's shirt!'” A little school girl in Danbury has lately had her dinner stolen. No clue copld be obtained of the thief, al though it was .sought with tears. Fi nally a mild plan was hit upon. A tempting doughnut, with a filling of Cayenne pepper, was placed in her pail, and the result watched. Before noon, a little boy was seen at the pump, working it in a lively manner. It seemed as if had he two hundred pairs of arms, he (could have used them. The fire was putj out. however, and enough of the structure saved to put across the knee. “Thirty-two cents !” echoed a wo man yesterday, when her grocer charged her that sum for a pound of butter. “Yes, ’uin,” he replied, with a bland smile, “you see the grocers can’t parry much of a reserve, aud we can’t turn out our collaterals at a sacrifice. If the government calls in the bonds dup iu lSM, and the imports of bul lion tend to ease the money market a tittle, butter must find its level with Everything else. Butter is very pan icky just now, but I-think* the" worst is over.” She paid the money with out further co m pL in t. ADVERTISEMENTS. O. T. 8ADTLKK, G. W. 8ADTXJSU. Established 1900. Cr. T. Sadtler & Sons, Importer* of Watchos and Fin* Jewelry NO. 2.12 BALTIMORE iSTUEET. Manufacturer* of Spectacles wad Silver ware generally. 30:5 Old and New. • j.i .1 The People's Magazine. Edited by Edward E- Hale. The large resources placed in the hands of the OLD AND N K\Y. by the public aud proprietors, citable them to announce a volume of wider "interest than they.have ever published. Mrs. Greenough's Storivt “Pithonia,” and Mr. Hale's Story, “l|ps and Downs,” will be continued and com pleted in this volume. A series of short Stories jbv Miss Meredith, Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Hale; Mr, Perhins, Mr. Loriug, and others, has been, engaged; Mr. Martineau's series will be con tinued in paperS'On ‘•The! Church and its Exclusive Claims,” <fSiripiare, and the Limits of its Authority,” ‘'God in Humanity,” Ac. I 'JjE The series of articles on Politic# Science; by gentlemen ojf recognized ability, will comprise papers ojn "Rail roads', Servants or Masters?” “The Ballot in England,” “Lamjl,” “The Law of Maritime Jurisdiction!’’ “The In dian Question,” “The Suffrage of wo #neu,” “Equal Taxation," H'Tariffs and Protection,” “What the New Admin istration must do,” “Labor aud Wages Question.” The subjects of Mriticjl interest in • NATURAL HISTORY AND OPTICIANS AND j WATCHMAKERS, Baltimore. Will UL' liUlOUitl/CU UV uiuvitui men eminent in their linejs of research We shall soon have the pleasure of printing papers, among others, by Prof Lesley, Mr. Dali, Dr. Kellogg, JL>r 1 Utav* and. PjHisuioat Hill* TIIEEXAMIXER is not confined to the review* of the publications of a few houses, but at tempts to give some account of the more important issued from t he French, Uernla|n, and English press, as well as our own. THE RECORD OF PROGRESS describes the substantial advice which the world has made, in whatever di rection or ip whatever region, with special reference to improvements in domcsticTife which may bo attempt ed in Ameaica. j j ..i The magazine will be under the edi torial charge of Edward Kj. Hale, who will have wider assistance than here tofore in the management of its, jour nal Department. GIVEN A W A Y. - I j j."' The beautiful Cromolith “Confi dence,” by Hammatt Billings, is pre sented to every Renewal and New subscriber to “Old iaud New” for 18':) at $1,6;): orat the Chro molith will be furnished : handsome ly mounted, readv for framing. Size 10x14. • - Sttfoerififions received btf dll Book anti Xewofkealors. at Publishers, raloit R )IJEStT8 pHDTHESS, Publishers. No/ 143 Wasuixotox Stblet, Boe tost. Mass. Fine Imported Engravings. (Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engrajvingjs n list of elegant works, from the ican and European artists. JCv of subject is represented--• Pori scapes, Animals Figures, Marin Historical Pictures, from such artists, as Landseer, Herring, y Bonheur, and others. tel comprises best Aiuer rv variety raits. Ijuui i|e Views.and wel l-known iVilkie, Itosa OVER TOO DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are all sizes, from 12x1/5 to 20x40, ami (sin be sent by mall or ^xpresg, prepaid, arefully done up in roller, and without in urv. ' j ■. J| Price, from $1 to $10,, according to size A discount made on large purchases. We also furnish the Eclectic Gallery OF FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. (Small size) for the Portfolio,! Scrap-Book, or Illustration, j |i These engravings hive appeared in the Eclectic Mioazise, and comprise the Por traits of nearly every distinguished man of the past and p’reseat’centarlesi Our list contains portraits of Historians, Poets, Artists, Warriors, Kings, Statesmen, Historic and Ideal Pictures, Ac, NEARLY 309 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are printed on different sizes of pa per ^either‘small size, 7x10, or quarto size, | 10x12, and can be sent by mail, carefully 1 done up in roller, prepaid,' to any address. [ Pnre, tm ill *it*, 10 O*,—Quarto «&«, 15 eto, I A specimen of each size and' catalogue | sent on receipt of 25 cents. ! i . I I Catalogue sent free to auy address. P B. PELTON, Publisher. 19* Fa!'on Jh-, New York - , ' '' The/Enfield Times. advertising Rates. “3T ’ I 4 i -5^ 15a3 25.00 86.00 40.00 60.00 70.00 100 00 1.00 2.00 aioo 400 6.60 &00 15.00 8.00 5.00 8.00 10.00 .12.50 18.00 30.00 7.00 12.00 10.00 18.00 25.00 30.00 80.00 10.00 18.00 24.00 30.00 35.00 5400 80.00 MISCELLANEOUS THOMAS N. HILL, attorney at LAW Scotland Neck, Jblftkx Co., N. C. Practices in Halifax and adjoining Conn, ties, and in Federal and Supreme Court*. Will be at Halifax on the 1st and 3rd Monday* of every month. 4-| waltkb cla.uk. i. m. mcuk CLARK A MULLEN, Attorneys at Law, HALIFAX. M. C. Practlq# la all the Cooru of HalUM Nortluuupton,-Edgecombe and Martin oou* ties. lnViieSu^reme C««R of NorthCaro-ln* and in the Federal Courts. CoHectionjJuad* in North Carolina. t^TOne of the firm will attend •Woffles la Scotland Neck, on Saturday of every week, 8-s 4- -Y* J.H. & W. L. THORP, Attorneys at Law, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Practice in tlieCounties of Edgecombe, Hal* i'a*, Naiili and Wilson, in tlio Supreme Court of N*. C.. and iu the District Court of the United States. T. P, Devereux, ATTORNEY AT LAW RALEIGH, X. C. Office on the second door of the Stroneeh building, north of tlie Yarborough House, i Practices in tho State and Federal Courts Collections promptly attouded to in all parts of tlie State. 5-§ J. E. O’Hara. Attorney a.t Law> ENFIELD, HALIFAX CO., IT. C.J Practices in Halifax and adjoining coun ties. Especial attention given to claim* against the Government, before the Depart ments at Washington, D. C., U. 8. Court of Claims, and Southern Claims’ Commis sion. EVERY YOUNG MAN Should oo to tub Old Established Actual Business College Corner of Baltimore and Charles streets, .BALTIMORE, MD. Founded 21 Years Ago. The, Oldest, the Largest, and tiie Best Business College in the I'njtod Htates. Upwards of 200 StudentHij In daily atten dance from the Middle anJjSouthern Slate*. Our Illustrated College Journal, with beautiful flourished Eagle, sent by mail free of charge, Address, E. K. LOSIEIt, President, 20-§ B.VLTnioHK, Md,! HAWmS&CO., COTTON FACTOBS AND General Commission Merchant 48 West Lombard Street, BALTIMORE;M D. Liberal advances made upon consignment in store/or on Bills of I-adiug. 2-§ J. R. CARET, I • t | Wholesale Dbaleh is CROCKERY, China and Glass- ware, LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS, ] GLASS SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS. §4 Sycamore Street, opposite Iron Front. PETE8RBURG, VA. 2(J-{ BECKWITH’S, Anti-Dyspeptic Pills, Are joo 'uttering tram disease of the lie er or spleen 7 Dr. Thomas Jr.ltnson, a distinguished plivsician of Natchez, Miss, .ears: * * * "For more than twelve months I had labored under a disease of the Liver and Spleen in its most distressing form—indi gestion, with all its horrors, wag its natural attendant—sleeplessness, emaciation and wretchedness followed. * *■ * I beg you US accept iny thanks, no cold, formal, stinted thanks, but thanks from the bottom of my soul, commensurate with the great bone tit conferred, with the ldeaaingg of health re stored by the hands of a l>enefaetor, though a stranger, for I verily believe you liavj en dowed with .flesh and blood, a skinny skeleton—the flesh and the blood are here, the appetite in rich, morbid sensations dis sipated, and I know of no assignable cause for the transition tlian ' the use of Beck - with’s Anti-Dygpejrtie Pills. Mercurials, blisters, eicuta scarifications, and cups, with the whole artillery of the shop*, bad befa exhausted without relieving the disease,’’ These pills contain no mercury, bat are pnrelv a vegetable compound. Prepared by E. R. BECKWITH, Propria, tro. Successor to Dr. John Beckwith, Patent bufjr, Va. Price 25 eents. Sold by Druggist* generally. J.jperd: f«rr, Ac hnrp Pa. A<ra*r, Tr
The Albemarle Times (Windsor, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1873, edition 1
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