Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Aug. 11, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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,1 Mil -r - . . 1 "Tim i,co":l;(30 '-iTnatSTwwa , s rr " August 11th, 1875 V7 cannot srivo the result of ,ho election up to the present riting, but jn II probability we i.iivo carrot the iv r.wioritr. fjue ortwo.Y ItojHrjis ', ist revived give f? Dcuv vith chances in fajrjw P L'" rWJ-ali: of ihx.owinK- oU s i yecklenlu.rjr, FhJcb wilJ MP ts tiU mprf . 4 a, ,j . ... ( :x AU IIcardronilV 'flin RETURNS ktt in' AND f iit" nrMnnn ATS VTIT- , ' TGIUOUSI TU long agony iaxwer I the last flr jm tx-en beard from, and I victory U ours, ' a li tter received at thl oflice, on ycsterdsy (mm Aabevilis, informs ui thai Cljwokee, i Uj ul Swain ban ail gone Diuootc. , 'iimin ar all that are wauled ft naka niil(iritv In Uk) Convention, and atnajorUy .iisdB u. Radical to this city "AC-! .-.mi ii" that the remit la Polk Is stiSia Vtioutit. ,' iconcedetbil county to .tfMiif 1 ,iml then heat them-Cwa!e vumyer. ' ' " '. AWSOIf COUWTW ' To ojur nobl friends, Jb whit rnen in Anson ' county wV ru?nd to-day. - yojj ? have done veil -moraUhap well and Anson Ims indewl proved herself, In this ruction; the banner.'county 'Jof i ho Sjt&te. In ! her bofderswtite '"men are indeed white men. and 'iiave.; Mown :,jpemBeiveai?iPfue I)iearte'd Nprtjj VCftrpljninpy . ,ell, Thank Xlod s for the entire Redemption of old Anson from judical rttle, . i' f. - .; s : ' TUB PIOTT MIASM. ' Uiye na your orotner ate-j Diarmid an let na Make hands (while we hol4 our nbpea pvefthe ' liirtchaBQi opened op In Rich ' jnond county by that aemagoRue 'nnd trickster, (fliver H. Dockery and hia aable cohorts, i obeson 'tnd Anaon fudght pood fight, :nd won loribug victory, bdt "poor Richmond ia egain in the "Iwndg of Jniquity;unde the do- minion of ita pegrq majority. ;: ; ' rt-HK COLOR LWE IiTalVbaIIA, (General Qordonf of Qeorgia, made a apeech in Alabama a few days lince,' in the course of whiph, ecing many Colored naen present . he turned to them and asked ! ' ""Who ia it that for the sake of -f etaininf? their hold op power i?on the wind f tnB coined hicn airainat their former roastera and friendj. and with fila.dprotn- Ihcs contrpl thejr Votes and keep ljip contentions and strife between 'lie racps ? ; AVhpis it that a the ! cuiae pf Ku-Klux murder ; the .colored roan in the darkness pf -miduiuht and herald abroad the infamous crime the deed of ' lawless penioprata ud true Toutherin'men; ii' order to keep , ulive the fires of atwWosity, jf no w .ing their lease of pffice.depends upon the continuance of unfriend ly leulinga betjvpea the aeeliona? The Radicals. He theo toli the colored men no longer tp be dr ceived, Yon have had Demo cratio rule here Alabama, and they have robbed you of none of your rfghfs. Here tne mtereat hf the white nian and the colored rnan are identical; ; gotid g'oy urnment for the pue is" a good government for the ptheri the same tan shines aboyo. the black lunn and the white map, and the j'enial showers water ftMS tUe soit of the ope and the other; the, , name God rnles above theui' both, nod they cpuld live topcther" iff itonoa hut for the. Radicals, who antagonize the racqs. U palled upon them p pause,, consider 'and a free tnpn, a.n.4 to suffer thenr ftnn to be po Jppger uurphed (o the poll as durub-driveu cat tle to the (slaughter for.. the time ignorance and vice n) ay hold pway, but Ha certainly as 't God reigns and 'rules the arth, truth Iwill ultimately' 'triumph pnd intelligence reign, not to tne injury of the colored man, but for the common weal pfall; and here alone is afety for the coloipd rnan. He $aid thot, ae'an vxcusp lor lie perpetration pf Pany of the osiraes which haij been Irajied upon the people pf the i r.:h,the llitaicwljj gave out that we were 1islofet and pray, dls Joyal to v 1 tV To the Kadipil jiartyl io v, ropjjaud opprt'siou tocrruj turn t; high phtpts. to robbery hik! jiltinJerl Aye, 1 i loyal t.ow; ono must pot j A j 1 i c liru1 :t to bs fctatts-i-ui i I" -tst 15uilern houest i n, I t li nt Henry Ward 4 t . The fol)joving if the v ibis county fpr ncii, uopserrunjj hoggon, jUodipali; vote ot Uen- ap4 A. M. v - WidMiijiir Giilladgm White' ... Lanes boro, BurnsvlllQ, .. LllefvUle,'; ' 0 106' 115 80 25H 125 112 1C6 105 180.! 188 210 : iei ,iso ; 143 Bennett Majority, V 15i 5 Whai id it? the 'New York World expends a vast amount of fine gritting in preaching up what it calls .."hard money'' and in declaiming azainst the existinar currency! of the ' government, wbich.it calls frag toonejr.H.The Bulletin thjnka the Work! would be much: better understood in its advocacy! of hard mouey it;- it wPuld .distinctly define what' it means by that trnj. . Will it tell Us (I) whether it would permit any paper issues . it) i it , so, ot what kind: ana to w&at extent; (3) i how iniiph poin" we ought to have: and, (I) seeing we have very little poin, how we are to get what additional aropunt itthiuks we may oped ? ,It might be quite prudent lor the Vpfld tp eet its idpaa on these points very dpfjni- teiy uxea ; mr u i party snoma be finally committed tq the policy it idvooates, it I might be found very inconvenient to have tq de termine then pi eoieely.what hard money means, VAt any rate, the public have a right to ask just what lies; under this catch-word, before .they join ranks with the party that Ijoiuts it us a shib boleth, Ut T" 1 i t , SOUTIIfilOf ICOTTPII MILI.8, Becpnt statistics show that the Southern States have 187 mills,. 10,147 . looms, 49T.625 spindles, ana (last year oonanmod 6a,a'J9, H0 pounds, -ort about ; 147,431 hales of 400 poanns each. Georgia tias i ot tne mills, running 2,ad4 luojna and 139,330 spindles, and consumed 18,622,399 pounds or 46.307 bales. ,m The next State to Ueorgia in consumption is South Carolina, which consumes 7,134,- 568 pounds, and the next is Alar barna, with 0,490,790, i followed closely by4'enoes8ee, with 6,276, 153. and North Carolina. 6. 032. 673; Viririuia. ,5,434,025 iiounds. and the test Tare under 2.000.000, except M issouri, which takes 3,- a 1,373 pounds. . ' FACTS FOB, FARMERS, il " i A letter from Berlin published U fand and 4Pter, a hort tine smoe, cooveye a piece ot informa tion wUiclt many farmers would do well to, make a note of. The writer asks. Who' ever knew of two plants being so iniiuical to one another as one to kill the oth er by a mere touoh ? This,4 ho w- ever, feeins' to b tho case when rape grpws near the thistle.! If a field is infested by thiatles, give it a turn of J rap seed, f and - this plaut will ' aUoKpther starve. suf iiicata and Chill the thistle' out ot existenpev A t trittt wnr being made with diffuumt Varieties ;ol rape-Seed ill Muaro plots,? when, it waa found tqat tm wuulu gfoumi was full of thistles, ami .nobody beljeved in the i ape having fair run... but it had; and as it grew the thistle vanished, uded. turu ed gray, and, dried up as soon as the rape leaves began to tquch it. umer trial were tuen maae in flower pts and 'garden-beds, and the thistle always had to give jo, au4 was altogether annihilated, whether old apd fully developed vt yr.'H5 and tfndorf .( THB INSULT; The foUowing is the "result, pa (at as iv.e can ascertain ; , CoUHTlES Alnmuice Alnxw der Alleglmny , Anion . Aslie Beaufort tad l'amlloo Bertie ' - ' Bladen l...n...I..U. Buncombe j I . 1 ii i. . . ... CaJmrrw Caldwell - - -Camden " Caawell Carteret r uatawoa .. i Cberokes'and Qraluu'V' Cleaveiana : Oraveu' . Cumberland . Currituck Dare 1k Davldsoif - Davie, EdgeoombA '-". fowytbo j t.v- i Fraukliu r Gaston Qatwr!. Granvilje Oreene '. Quilfonl . r, , HallTajf ' Harnctt'';"'!;'. Haywood Ileailerson . HertM -Hyde a 1 " ' Iredell ;V?y Jackson ,. ' Jobnsfon , Jones Lenoir; Llucoh) ,. . Macon Martin - McDowell' ,l Mecklenbure , Madapn,; Montgomery Mitohl '.. .; I Moore , . Nash 1 '' New Hanovet Northampton. . Onslow. ';.-..; Orange .' : raiiquotank l'eniuinwii 'i reraon ..,.( Pitt llandolph Kicbinon4 . , , , Kooeson , , Rockinghara I Rowan ; Rutborford Santpgoa' ' " Stanley . ' . stoke i'. "; Surry , ' Swalu ' Trausylyanla.' TyreU,,. nlon Wake - Warren ' i , WashlnHton ', Watauga , . waynaj--j Wilkit i i Wilson , Yadkin -Yaneey ':.':.. ,..L i. i..-f I - 0 - . n 'a '(.! !'. :59 Hints on the Twatment of Land;'. ' ' . -poutbern dilltiyator. -; Greatly. dcpiorliiz the abuses , to wbicb our, lanrts are subjoined, by the carelessness lndlffarenco, .and Ignorance of many ot us owners, it Is propiospdto nieptlon a few of tnctn, anq aiso to mas some suggestions, that, prjiaps,' may' bes ofomevalne to those wild have not their lessons right on. ! he subject. 'To eniimerats,' lint and fore most of all, plowing the land when It is too we. tallowing' stock tqi tread It during tle Winter; months, caceleisness in laying off tows, the injudicious use of oertala .plows at umuitAble times, close, heavy .and on- tlnued. cropping,, without regard to any sys tem of rotation . and " rest, scratcbicg and skimming instead of a mors thorough prep arntlon, turning It over to negroes by way of rent all these .abusive agencies at foil play, bp wonder at the wholesale destruction witnessed everywhere. The gatlieriag of tlie cotton crop prevents tall plowing; being done to any great extentthe, proper f Ime for turning over Innd. Thesprhig'montbs, of lute years,-' Are generally yory wet at least the first of themt ! We become impa- tiem ; someumes ue judgment is at rauit we keep the plow going for fear of getting bebipd. h Jluoh Qf it ia disturbed when not la orutr, followed by heavy, beatwg, wash- Ing raius, We nn4, to our sorrow, the great blunder we have mode, when it is too L. Better be asleep, cr rather, ejean (ng up, and, recalling the plantation build ings, or anyusefui employment , But, iny brother farmers, let me beseech you not to plow a singl i furrow too Wet." Wait, isjl You have never aoeu, nor never rill, k year In which there was not dry weather enough to make a ertip, by proper managemeit j Tbe dvnag to the land, injary to. the sowing erop, dlffiealUes in the way of after Cultivation, such .as hardness, oloddiug, all speak trantpot-tongiied agains siinh' f'ool- Isbness. " .:;,--. t- a Ishvs lixi enough to use any kind, bu Unlett ing the land, in the. apring; of tiie.'year," with,,a turn-plow when too wot, is capping tl0 dimix of agricultural fully. . .Turning k over iu fl ikes on UtmU of thin soil, . anil poor subsoil, with the hitter on top U con not pulverize, aud " nislntegmte j coiise (jaently does not prod nee.,' ' T hose 'oyi ought to bs laid wide after Chqstmas, locked up, or thrown away. Sometimes the goil gcems In order wheu theclay below U loq wet. Mischief Is sore to follow by sUrnitg it The oM land is too wet we gq to the fresher; It feetjjs to crtinhl Tary wtt.VfT 'make old fem of that. There' is mnch land in onr coun try that has been ploughed yet o otlett, U can only be ploughed now wlien in thai Condition; ,', r " .'-.... - a," . iAllowiog 'stock to' raa upon and glean tbsndnthewtoteP months, especially catU'e,ja Jesceedihgly damaging to it. Where theV tread when H i vet, a clod is the resuUV :,Better net have the cattle, or verv few of them. If there s no other way of wintering themrlose, heavy, and con tinued cropping, bos exhausted its acres by the thousand; but tlusbranchc UJeaun. Jectbas so ady, and fully discussed, i merely allude to it. Are our eyes nameu tl&t w eaT'yittW-.np- done in the green tree, wnatmay we ex pect in the dry t Can we expect forgive ness i ean we Torgive oureelves,"Tor thus nmstkutinc to DurDOse the basest? f U, Under "the above head we will give sems Uiterestuig ; reading matter, commencing in ihitlstus (No. 397 nd fotitinumg 3ev,eral mp;tis WliiLIAMSBDR August 6. In CONVENTION, RichjionDj July 22 n-5. . . KICHAKD BLAND, Esq; a member of "this Conrentipn, and one of the depu Ues appointedto represent' this colony Jn, pene"raf (JongwssJ injkirntsjjt 'onveB tlpn, that certain false and scandalous re ports, highly reflecting on him in his public character, had been propagated; to 'Wit.that tne JSfrrr o he bad made applioatlon to tlils eoodlv. this only heritage that is laft jtmoutb, or some of the Ministry, for an . i I. . . n in. nmumi us, , m urni"!::''' vre "f "v ' and management of the negro as a rent. if we are guUty4 ourselves, wo repeat), wDM inaype expecvcu, wuw i? v ly tfkelr CQntrolaomo houorable exoeptlons. of course. , - ,. Shall we enlaree-shaB thlspioturebo outf lhied and brought fully to the foreground 9 Who bsi not seen but who of ns nies nres and takes in iu reality f The write Is no enemy to fine negro, and the mention of these thtogs tnot so mtach against him --ol wboin hot little an be expectea as against onr own race. - W shau net parr 0310 (he subject, but wul close, wrun .mis summing up. Beyona au aguui, u a juui -clous system of rotation be commenced in time. befpre Uie land becomes exnauweq, foUowcd by rest, to keep up the supply of humus close, deep and through ploughing at the proper time, never when too wet, be the circumstances what they may, ,or tne pressure never so great-eel?ln8 i10 off to wet weather -laylnci off rows ' carefully, horizontally when, necessary with a slight fall, where yon have " a suitable place for carrying off the water If these simple conditions be observed, there ' will be no clods, (except perhaps on peculiar lands, or where wote may stand on basii) places) there will be no baking or packing the land will alu)ay be lively .the seasons an cultivation being .equal," 'will ; produce tlie best wilj pay a much better per cent, for given number f years will last the Longest kiere Will -be a great deal more satisfaction in cultivating it aad it will in tbe main,' where not to broken, reta in : its original fertility to a considerable extent. This iSimpie j lesson in the agricuUural sdhooli it is supposed all ought to know; who are-following the business,, but alas I bow few practice it. f ',;' h- ,f ?J j.js.O' "-r- a- VA, Monroe county, May, 1875. i .. j , ' , . ; ;;j; . Thorouehbred Foiltrr. ; k";! ; It b 'pltlfal aswtill as amusing, in riding through the country, to see the entire, neg lect which the majority of farmer manifest towards thir poultry, ! '"! ?:'" If a farmer does not possess ooriveolen- ces for rearing more than one,; variety; let him read, and satisfy himself which that varie ty should be, and then procure .egpj or birds from soma reliable quarter, . and with little trouble, he can become possess or fit a flock which , .will be a delight to the eye, and no. more expense than a mlsar-i ble mixture except ' the , first . slight cost. Some Insist that the only advantage a cure bred rowl has over, tne mongrel, is in tne fancy. ' Well, for the sake or avoldlna , ar gument,' we admit it to' be so; 'Now, all will uphold ainan in admiring works of art tli&tarerealljrpcrfett, aiid wbytiot works of nature ? While a sense of relief froth altearelcanbe toundbythemen of busi ness In gasnng' npon fworks of art, and man's flev)ee,V.with Kblch bis house way be stored more may be found la throwing Off all reslndnti and in the open air,., losini himself and every "care ' fot ,:the time, in watching the never ceasing activity of these feathered pets. GVresftoncJeni. Country Gentlemen. , 1 - i ''"'''? 1 ' 1 Vf.-Journal saysr , Dr. C, H, Roberts President, and Col. S. L. Fremont, Super tntendent, of the Carolina Central Rftjlway Company, with one of the firm of Messrs. Cronly 4 Morris, will leave tlie depot of the Oi C. R..R, this evening at a quarter past 8 o'clock to visit the marl beds of the lat ter firmj with a view to ita excavation and transportation to Qie interior oS a fertil iser. . We return onr. thanka for invitation pHiJftLX8t0' S. 0. "August ;5rfr-Ex: Treasurer arken, against whom a ' verdict of aeyenty-five thousand dollars was rqcent- rendqrcu in a suit growing out of bis oil- cial frauds, and embezzlement, and whd was in prison, awaiting criminal prosecu tion for" similar offences, escaped from Col umbia jail at a late hour last nlghvno clue to hi whereabouts, but every eJl'ort is msk. io recapture him - ! ii ui ?t ; A; " , ,,, '.,;,...!.' ;, GiiKKNBVif.LE, Aug.p.-q-AiLallereation, took place here-this morning, between Cot 8. B. Crittenden, editor of the, "Enterprise and .Mountaineer " and, James HV Ruqlon, Esq'.Ql tho 'Republican," on account of an offensive article in the "Republican'' which resnlted In the Waning of the latter' A hostile meeting is anticipated between Col. Crittenden and Cspt. WUJiam Earle, Who avows himself the author of the ob. jootionable articled , 'v . . 4. . 1 in,!; Tke Ax Man1 v,i'. ;-i?ti.t.i ' If yon want anything in. the way of hard ware or enUery, or gnus or pistols.-or bar. a, painte, oils gUse. sash.blindst doors, Aa., just go 01 send to acobi in Wil mtuKlon and "axe'i him for it,- it he can't supply yon last sit down quietly and' write to NeW York or Liverpool for it, foi if Ja eobi doesn't airry it in his huge stock , no Other merchantin WiUnington doss. I We have (ook d thtough hia huge estnblith mentj now being replenished with new and onditional stock and wil guarantee fnll'lincs f deyerythinP; : L fc., l ;. ..4. 4. ' appointment to; collect tha'iaxes Imposed on AnwrJcaby Parliament; and that, o an inducement to fliem tq grant the fame; bad promised to prpmota. tba, designs rof. tbe. Minisrry oealiut uus country; and aisOjiiiM his conduct in General Congress had been such that ':he ffK.t obliged suddenly ; to decamp from; th!p' city of rhiladeVt That he had served a member o; ;ne General Assembly for iipwardspf 30 years,' and hoped theTnrrtrhe Had always pubhew taken would iave secured him, In his age, from jut imputation, eo:;'inJurlous to' his character. That he Earnestly requested a afuli and publia inquiry bouid be made into the truth Of, the said reports, and that the Rev," Samuel ghield, the, Bev. John Hurt, and, Samuel Overton aad "Joseph Smith, who, he understood,' hd pi-opaga- ted the said reports, should bo summoned to attend the said Inquiry ; and that bvery other person who. had heard any thing of, the 'said reports .would also4 attend, that the fu'Jest examination might be made, into the truth thereof. ' ' ,. " f , Resolved, that this Convention will, on, Friday next anan? into the truth of the reports mentioned in the said Information. F RID "A y", 3xjhx 28, 1775. , , The Convention,' ' according to the order of the day, went Into an ean,lnation of the reports said to have been propagated to the prejudice of Richard - Bland, ; Esq ; a meuiBer of this Convention,, and one of the deputies appoin'ed to represent ihls colonly In General Congress; and, after the examination! of the Rev. Samuel Shield, and tho Rev. Jolm Hurt," and many Other Witnesses,, and a full inquiry into tbe same, do find-the said reports to be utterly false and groundless, and tending not only to injure the said Richard Bland in his public character, but to prejudice the glorious cause lu which Amei'i& Is now embarked. Resolved, unanimously, that this Con vention dQ consider it as their lujy to bear to tb; world their testimony that the said Richard Bland hath manifested himself the friend of his country, ard uniformly stood forth an able assej-tor of her rights and liberties. ,. :. , FEYTO RANDOLPH, President. (A copy) ' .; ,. , ' . ,. . ' 1 jtian Trazwbll, Chk. Conventleu, ( . In , CONV5Nr;ON, J.y 24, 1773, ItetUied, that no flour, wheat, or Other grain or piovlslons of any kind, lie export ed front this colony, to i any. part of the world, from and after tbe 5th day of August next until the Cbyention, . or ; Assemlily or the Honourable the Centinental Qon gress, .shall , order., othrwise that no quantities of the saitj; . article more than are necessary for the use ot the iuhabi tants, be brought to, collected, or stored in the-towns, or other places ppon or ngar navigable " Waters ; , that ' the' retractions country' cottmiittfees .'bp' directed to take care that' hls resolve be erftctually carried into execution) and that all contracts made for the Salo arid delivery of any-such'rti-r les for exporfutioQ, between this time and the 10th day of September next, be tousid. eretTas null and TOliv j-i -,rn! !r ,, r. . PJ.YtON BANDQLPH, President.' -i ; " In CONViJjTION, Jutx 29, is. ' ; : -. jssolMd, .hat the several, inspectors of tbe public warehouses-, in this colony do, some time before the hist of August nest, and after advertising the saine in the pub lie 'papers, at their warehouses, and at the courthouses of their eounties., ma.ke sale, of all transfer and other tobacco,, which may hate1 laid one year in their respective ware-; houses, for ready money at the said ware bouses', or at the' c6urtnouse of tie county;' and pay the money, arising from' such sale as the iaw directs,'" 'y IT . '' - :'!-: ; ', i! i PEYTON.RANDOLPH, Preiident. ' (ACopy)l ii;, xr ;'k ,r.'Ur.:.:u. tj, Jpusr tTizwaxt, Clfc Convention.'- temembcr; 7m B g AUFOrRT, N . C V t Uie nubile last Summer by tne new owner, vn., . y."' .2urg, w , IJE totbeawo-rfl87frayMe undersigned may be wining to aamn w ""J 7", - ya , or sea sickness.-." ...,... . ' . , , . vn unsnTntfiirc 1 1 1 . ; - Bathina Houses are attatched to the house, where guests may atonce enjoy the sxln. rating eflfects of salt water and learn the art of swhuming. Tir as good as any 0le coast. . '.; AfJ a , cifxilE .' Uberal wdclioii t. 'tt3- firwial nfmtiacufuade ' with famllSos 'and1 Excursionist 'fSffTf yjm. W. CIIARLOTTEj, Proprietor. ':, i'l '.' '.:.. ; 'I,'. ';-":i' 1 i-i - ' "J ? X-J I Dreised ri6oring;Peiliri and Weather Bdar(df .... MoIdlnf)!! for Builhing p rposes In Great Trlefy, h.,n . Nweis; Hand'R&ils and Ballusters. . I WOOD TURN IN G OF EVERY D E C R 1 1' T 1 O K, GO()DAXD SUBSTANTIAL WORK niadens cheap Vt Oils estabflsf. ( ment ascau be iuada in the United States. We have on hand the larges) ' stock of the abova South of thi city1 of Baltimore, all of which we guaxanto will give entire satisfaction to all -Who want good and substantial work. ' ' The subscribers are the only PRACTICAL MECHANlCH-SaBhBllus . nd Door Makers by trade, carrying on the business, in the City of Charts ' I op, and can refer to gentlemen, all over this State, Georgia, North Carolina s nd Florl la) as to the Character Of tjiei r work for the. past tw snty years, r 'A' i'i " V A'r'Vi f ,;;.'' -ip . . - ' ' BTOTICE. )n account of the manner in which we. box up out .work, nnd our assumption of the risk of breakage of Glass with ordkiaiy baudliog - our goods are shipped over the roads in this State at HALT KATES. whlcB ' ...... .... ..i . i, .... . w . .a J IV. P.RUSSELL & CO., Charleston, S, C. J.)WADPLL' Agent in Cieraw. . P 7 COP P EDGE & CO. , Agents iu Wadesbc May 14-6ro. .. ' .. , - f WILMINGTON. N. a L RES 'tg iy E E K L ) ' , -. Fast Freight H-out all Points East orWett" NEW YOR& r- Sill .1 . .Jl' j f;t &QvsHAHP?QSJu1y 8, 1775, V. TOLEN out of my house, between the 20th and 28th of March last, one three Pint SILVER TANKARD, and che Tint i:t t ":y ! I Vi :;:."! I' --, ' '- CAN, marked M E, which I ha-v-6 'the greatest reason to believe were taken Sand conveyed' away by a Negro Man Slave' be-' longing to Edmund Taylor, Esq; of Aleck ienburg, he , being , iu my Nehbqrbpod about that, T Wiq. ,Whoo ver, delivers v me the said riate.or giyesmc such Intelligeuce that I got them again, phaU be liandsymely rewarded by ? . T O B E S L D. mjlfREE Thousand Aci-es of welj tiniber-. ea ed LAND,' near ' ews-mai-kct, ' 1b Caroline Connty, Wherein are two Planta tions in good repair, witlr propcriud con venient Ediflos for farming or making of loboeco. tor Terms apply to the Subscri per.. ' ... ' ,.; .c.-si r'i sr. -t i fti : .; . Ijqm baylor BALTIMORE. " ; ' 1 Ba'timofe ' and." Wilmington line, , ' . . AILlNa-' PROU BALTIMQRE- T0ESBAY &, FRIDAY AT 3 P, M, i A ; AND FROM WttiMINOTON i .- . . Clyde's WiIrnintonT Line, J . ,ii,. SAH.1NQ i'ROM NEW YOBK , i is ria TUESDAY & FRIDAY AT J P. r AND FROM WILMINGTOlIa i . VyEDNEOAY A SATURDAY, WEDNESDAY-&..SATURDAYr- f.;..;.'-A';ft ,. r'-Ap ''.;. r' : . O . u , t I y if fails U i 1 ' . tjjyi.vfi -rHRQt'CH bills of IiAding to all points in , North and Souih,'Ceralina! Georgia and Alabama. For North or ETsst bouui V" freight to Baltimore, New Yerk,, Philadelphia, Boston, Preidence, ; , , yajj pivor and other Bastortt Cities. Also, to Liverpool : p-; ' " , , , jssgowj Bremen Antwerp, ana oinet these Lines connect at Wilmlrigton with the Carolina Central Eailwaj snq with connecting Koad, offer unequal facilities fur the piompt delivery of freigb to-all poioW '-.iiil'-) 'inf - - - " ?7:,n Rates Guaranteed as. Low ? by any other RonteLossea or OverchargCJ " I - -' , ' promptly paid. j .; . tar MARK' ALL GOODS ,YIA WlLiMliNUTU LJNJSS tSS For farther information apply to either of the undersigned Agents of Lin , EDWIN FITZGERALD ';r VM. P. CLYDE & CO:, 7Tu L Agent Baltimore Line,'-'- 1 " ' Agent Nbw York Lines. ji 5U outh St., Jbaltimore, 1 n KA7I11T. ., ,u j Agent Baltimore and $ew S"ork Lines, Wilmington, N. O. .A - . . r .. . t p uownng wreeu xmew ori Gen. Freight Agt. Cntolina Central Railway, Charlotte & Wilmington N. & i Nov. 14, 74-6m' v s vh i '-v'A . ''' ' v ; ' " - - -;t All f v fjfi :,: -. ;: . ' ? ' ' ' '" w " , " ''' ' n , o m . i . . , . . ., . , ' (..,... 1 1 I i , j i. , ,i ' ,i i ' t t. :J .! J ...... . I.- I. . 'It w r SJ v "S; .'if (t iJJAJ' Hi'.pi:; .! IP Iiack;like. '! I.,.";. - : -.'; . .'-' Wl DBSIRB TO CALL THE i-FTS'M..l naan. public Kenerally,. to the feet, that will rnn ' w. haek from 1 Wadesboro, N C,' to Cbcmw.'S.'C.')-.'"' iH.JC..--!; Leave Wadesboro Tnesdajs ana Prldars at 12 M., arrivlnjt at Cheraw 6 P. it . ' - ! f A- II. i THOMPSON TfJRJUsk, CARRIAGE SHOPS-- ar -f MsaviAU, 1H"I ' . 1 wauuina. mimes, u.. utn. "1' f reparredatthe WADESBORO CARRIAG,j SHOPS, ((ew Stand, Intersection of RutW ' erford and Morgan streets.) t '. Leave Cheraw Unn,l. ., iri,.t. " " linies..T: i., i. m ' JOHN C, McLAlicULIN, Mi. " soTmET!J.
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1875, edition 1
2
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