TtfE
PLAINuEALER
WlL0Mi8EPTCMBER2l, 1809. "
C. S.McDANIEL
EDITOR.
The ment opinion of the Attor
ney General , U tcry clear eipo
ition , of the true intent of the
ltecontnctko lafrs of Virginia,
at well as of those of all the South-
.1
tenu uu inc rauncauon ot.ute xu
teenth Amendment Is entirely option
al with tnc "peoJpVe of, Virginia, yet
noi sensible man will, after a little fc
riotxs thought.' deny that it is con
dition precedent to the admission of
that State into tue union, jv grave
question right here presents itself to
the Radical party, which it would do
p no way hjr which these " higher
law, '"and pteuJo philanthropical
tnadmen ' can extricate themselves
from their present unenviable predic
ament .Th question is this : Would
Mt the' ' rttificatioiii,''' under all the
coBjlsory circutuetancea, be Invalid
l.w Minn rf Jurfiit t flniilri " nAt
tha .construction be Verj convenient
lyma3otl'IAnd will not the masses
o,the people at no distant day so
rVganl it , ' yJ . :::: :.
This amendment is a sweeping one,
aii iachdej tot'pnly Tthe negroes,
b'at tTtry peiton, be of whitever
race, color or nation." Besides the
Wowinar discontent which is manifes
ting Utelf in the 'North the '' great
, western states Dare awaKcnea to a
' -.i.:.. i J - ' - , , l
proper appreciation of the dangers
. with wVicV they ' ar! threatened.
Ml . t " 1 1 " 1
at the prospect of beirg overrun by
en immense tide pT half-civilized hn-
Migrants from China ; and the' bare
idea of this horde of semi .barbarians
ruling over them- -as do the negroes
erer us in many of the Southern
States is but to be mentioned, to meet
th cir ready indignation and resistance.
'Xhoughmany of these Western peo
-pie assisted, by action or non-action,
in saddling these oppressive anddes
tractive laws upon us, ' they have no
jdea of fallowing them to be applied
to thepselrei. . " What is sauce for
for the gander,' and our wild Had
ical friends have inadvertently pre
cipitated themselves into a difficulty
'from which there is no escape but that
,6f inglorious retreat, This the pride
Of .their leaders will not p.rmit them
to do, and tne consequence win oe
that their ranks will have grown very
.'thin wWn they go into action again.
Now that the pernicious effects of this
unwarranted legislation nre gtaring
thtptopU ik the face, is it not natu
ral that"' they should rise4 up and
t bitterly denounce 'and repudiate
jthe j.hase ."men who, for vindic
4 tire andr purely ' partisan purposes,
have ridden rough shod over the fun-
-m ' - a !11 1
uamentai principien ot our govern
.mont andwcll nin extinguislipd th'e
tires of liberty in this country. 1 The
. epaits however arc left, and the flame
, Ving rekindled by the breath of
x. Atriotitiia. The seeds of discord are
ajways found ' in great parties, and
ara developed in proportion to the
magnitude of the powers either justly
- oruniuiiv acquireu. xne uaaicai
,tarty is no exception to this general
t rule, and its excessive corruption
and tyranny' has hastened its death.
- Many and.mahy ' are the sins; which
i aro being laid at its door'.' ' Most of
. thcse7 flagitious acts aro but the logi
cal sequence of tho destruction of
,the .federative features of 'the go
, vernment and the rapid progress of
scuirwuiuou. war warnings' nave
( jhithertp fallen to the ground ; but a
, . murmur s is now heard through-"
j out the' land against the unpve
4 celcntci assumptions of power by
the present Administration. The re
lent instructions of Grant to the mil
' jtary of Kw York torcsisthc right-
M ciTilVathoriUcs of that State, U
f ,.puV one among the thousand lawless
invuions oi me ngnisor tue otates
, Other causes too are at work, which
inateruny tnect the soh.dity of the
, Judical party. Numerous issues are
.Gliding its adherents. Temperauce,
. )Vomens Rights, and greedy jealousy
i - tisions-peeuliaronly to the uDrosrres
wiand hypr-civlited people of
New England, .are hastening ''the
wurk of dissolution. rf.Tby kave built
' their hoUBe imnn thp mirl amla f
T m J"Ssaj v
t malice and corruption, and it must be
washed away ly the surging billows
cf virtuous in-lignution. It is Uhi-
, Jed against itsif ami cannot Ltand I
UutJiotwithstanfling sill th'csc siks
which keraM the downfall of our e-je-
out that wc must furl iho Conserva
tive Democratic banner, under which
wte have bo long and bravely battled, I
acknowledge all wc have hereto-
fore done to be wrong,1 and join
what they are pleased to Vail the
Idbcral movement." Even though
mi we WOuld not ffr
o4.v wvii ywiwro , muvu less snail we
do so now, when we believe that vic
tory will soon, be within our reach
and that , we will but have to stretcn
forth our hands and grasp it. liet
us " watch and wait," and be really
when the battle comes to achieve
great yietorr, which will give U3
substantial " Peace, " and puri
and restore that reat palladium
a
a
of
our liberties, The Constitution of the
United States.
xnv Kfc neea oi America is
wise and honest public men. At
the present time there is not a pnb
t.ic raan who is worthy the title jof
statesman. Thfl places once occu
pied by , Webster, Clay Calhoun
and , others whoso names are illus
trious, are now occupied, but nbt
iillcd, "by tn en who in comparison
to tlrem j are but dwarfs; . -
'"The nation suffers from tbe w4t
tf wise men to direct the rQachine
r7 of government and to gpeat
vrords , cf wisdom in the couneils of
the nation. Never has America hacl
greater ; need of statemanshp
nev.er has she had so litttle of it.
"There is not to-day a public
man in either party whose intellect
euimes mm i-o ranic aoovettie
common mass, and the lack: Of
statesmen is and has been painfully
manifest. It is seen in the political
complications which are paralyeirig
our commerce. It is seen,1 in the
vagne (and 'undetermined policy of
our ditferent administrations. It is
seen .in every act done , ly our
legislative bodies. ' r v;
"Instead, of statesmen wo haVe
demagogues, men who are scarcely
better than third rate politicians.
And the country suffers. ' j
"What is to be done?. It is dear
that if tho blind are to continue to
lead the blind all will fall into the
pit. It is clear that America can
never attain to any high degree of
prosperity- until she has men of
wisdom- to manage her affairs. . It
may bo that there are such men
anions us,, but they are not visible,
and the character of the politic? of
the day is not such as would tend
to put good men into office. Howi
Jong is tins carnival oi acniagogism
to continue! It has already lastet
fifteen or more years-Will i:
never be over? We need a new or
der of things. We need a new class
of legislators. We need statesmen!.
Shall we ever have them?" j
We clip the above from the Stan
dard of a late date. We are fcuij
prised that the editor of that sheet
has been1 so long in getting acquaint
ed with the "d wai ft, demagoguesi,
nnd third-rate politicians,'.' that his
party have placed in control of the
National 'and almost every State go
vernment. Verily, we agree witt
'the Standard for once"if the blind
arc to continue to lead the blind all
will fall into the pit." Already the
"demagogues" of his "blind" party
have brought us to the brink of the
pit in which' all nations have sunk,
when their rulers Were bent only on
their own personal gain, or gave
themselves up to corruption and de
bauchery, lit is true that "the cha-H
racter of the politics of the day is not
such as would tend to put good men
into office." This. being the" case, we
repeat the Standard's question :-
What is to be -i done V There, is
hut one answer. - Hurl from power
the 'corrupt patty that has placed
the country in its present deplorable
conditionrestore the Constitution in
its purity, and let li wise and honeist
public men" again administer $ie
affairs of government.
We cheerfully give place to the
communication of Contentnea,- In
record to the-Railroad from thte-mriht i
to the" Ntwe.- We trust ' thkt tte
people af?ng the contemplated 'route
will awake td the importance of this
work, and take steps at once to haVe
the road built. All that is necessary
to secure thft road; ior the people
immediately. interested to come bp
liberally to the aid of its projectors.
Let the matter be thoroughly discuss
ed among the farmers ; the ( advan
tages of quick .transportation; to tjie
best markets considered ; the enhan
ced value of. the lands resulting from
the bmlJIn, of the road M-eigltetrT
itnJ tLcn "let them tate Btdck and
S Wotk-it out g-al?ig portion?
the road most convenient to them ;
others by furnishing cross ties ; and
s; 11. ethers by contributions of land,
say in sections of from one to two
hundred acres ; while those wlid pre
fer it, take stock in money. It will
be a safe investment, and in all pro-
bability the stock Will pay dividends
in a few years. We urge all who are
interested in the enterprise to attend
the netting at SnoV Hill on the 25th
' .
We would call the aUcQtion of
our agricultural readers to the article
on the Practical Analysis of Soil and
Marl, to be pund in the local column
of thi3 issue. The article Was fur
nished to us by a gentleman who has
given the subject attention ; and while
it does not pretend to use scientific
phrases, It is practical, ; and we be
lieve it will be useful in testing th
marl ahdi soils of our section. We
have seen the last test mentioned in
the article in practical operation and
the result was entirely satisfactory.
Mr. Editor : I sec that a meeN
ing is to be held on the 25th ihstant
at Snow Hill, to consider the new
Railroad project fromlVilson to some
point on the Neuse river which will
be the head of navigation the entire
year. This is an important matter
for those persons living in the coun
try through ) which this road would
run,' and also to Wilson ; and it is to
be hoped that the Tneeting will be
large-and enthuaiastie, and that mea
sures will then be taken to insure the
early construction of the road.
Those who have visited the Con-
tentnea country, have ; been struck
with its beauty and productiveness,
and wonder that thetthrifty planters
have not long since connected them
selves with the outside world. The
time may not hare arrived for such
improvement before, but it certainly
has now, and it remains. with the cit-
t
izens of Wilson, Greene, and part of
Pitt, to say whether they will or will
not haVe the road.
I am informed that the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad has recently
sent an I Engineer to examine the
country, and he reports most favora-
hly. ..!
The Hon. ; R. R. Btidgers, Presi
dent of th W. & W. It. 11., who, by
by ' h's extraordinary energy and
ability, has done so much for his road,
I learn is the originator of this pro
ject 'ihis being the case, if he meets
with reasonable-assistance the road
will be'a fixed fact! Let each one
therefore discard all selfish feelings
and work for the general good, and
we will have the road.
! CONTENTNEA.
Tlo Love of Notoriety.
It is impossible to pick up a paper
now in whicli the doings and where
abouts of a lot of obscure and com
monplace people are not chronicled
with a minuteness which their in
significance does not warrant. The
world does not care a penny where
these people are or what they are
doing, and yet the exactness and
care Hvith whicli their dresses are
described by the hungry correspon
dents of the "fashionable" papers
would lie inappropriate even if
bestowed, upon persons of distinct
tion. The number of nobodies whose
toilettes arc so faithfully described
by watering place letter-writers is
Appalling. The result is tnat this
giving publicity to obscure persons
has " begotten a morbid love of no
toriety amoug certain classes which
is disgusting. Liet the iiress cease
to notice mediocrity and the evil
will be stopped, but not till then.'
4 Exchange.
Geo. W. Shanks is establishing
in Florida a cottou factory with an
immense number of spindles. We
wish spindle-Shanks ail success.
Prentice.
Five ; thousand six hundred and
fifo-?$he students have been educa
ted at thcleflerson Medical College
t itl Philadelphia siuce its commence-
meat in lo26.
The Emperor Kapoleon ha9 par
doned all French political exiles,
without reservation and without
any iron clad oath. Imperialism
is more magnanimous than Republi
canism, in these days.
Commissioner Delano has decid
ed that liquor dealers cannot sell
from what is known as stand-casks,
which are replenished from time to
time, as tne law-requires mac ait
. t . ii i 11
changes of ackuge in the case oi
liqucrg requires re-stampin
g and
jofj-re-branir-S-
SPECIAL NOTICE-
CHOLERA.
HOW TO CURE IT.
:
At the Commencement of the fiarrhM, Which
alwav precede an attat of the choVrm, tk
a te.-wiK9nfnl of the Pla Killer 1 ugar aal
water, (warm. If conTBnlect mad then bathe
frctl the stomach aud bowels with the Pain
Killer clcarV Should ike divrhea or cramps
contiune, repeat th dose every teu or fifteen
minute till the patient Is reiiered. Ic extreme
cases two or more tcispooafuls iuaj be gireo
at a dore. . .
Thi; l'jtfBUlcr, sa an ioternal remedy, has
no eiioL .In cases of Cholera, Hummer Com
I uints, ryjci!a, Dysentery, Athm, it cam
in one uiht, by taking it Internally, and batLins
wiih it freely. It action is like mic, when
external') spplicd to bad Sores, Bums, Scalds,
and Sprains. For Sick Headache and Tooth
ache, don't faU to try it. Id short, it is a Pais
Killck.
The F-.ua KUlcr is sold by all dealers In Family
Medicines
KOSKOO,
Are yo sick, nerrous or dcbiliuled 1 Are j
you sulYefiog from any form of S'crri.A,
wrspersutriiasriiAiisji, Livbr Complaist.
ividnet WiKAss or krvoub Pkostkatioj,
&c.l If so you cau be restoekd to biiltii
and V'coa b-y nng Dr. Lawesxck's ctle
brattd " Ksskoo." It cures the most intrit
rttte forms of Chrrfoic Disesse' tckm mU uthrr
remedies jtftt It bot a tccret tmicl wttlicux;
the FoKjufTl it mroHHd eaeh. hoi1. And It is a
sTAKdard remedy of retogniztA wfrtf.. It js
daily prescribe!! by physicians, and recom
mended hy many thousands of our best citi
zens. For sale by iJniggisu and Merchants
everywhere.
tjf Ladies suffering front any disessd e-
cuhsr to iheir sex, can be restored lo heslth
hf using Da. Lawbbxcr's 'Womas Friexo."
It purifies tHe sedrCiions, and restores the'sys
tent to a healthy condition.-Sa 8'i-ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
P rsuapt to 8ection IS of an Act concern
ing the goTernment of counties, ratified 14th
August, 1868, notice is Lereby aiTeu of Uie
accounts audited, county revenue and charges
incomes, disbursements, &c, for the year eudl
ing Sept. 1, 186!).
The c'.aims against tbe county presented
anaited and ordered to be paid are as toV
ovrs : ,
OU county orders to amount.. ....$2,080 28
juror iicseiS
Stste failures
- ait expenses5
. .
. .
454 64
718 68
094 43
119 23
275 70
201 63
To B. F. BHggs, Sheriff
" J. W. Davis, Sheriff
" Wm. T. Clark, for hoard....
. Wm. II. Farmer, for board .
" T. J. RpTre, for board
Guarding prisoners
lt Joseph G.King
" Joseph D. Barbee ....
' Dock. Taylor
" John Batts .!.'..
Quardinr Jai!
' Charles O Xeih.
679 00
i :
2C8 CG
ir.) 00
31 33
37 60
41 00
48 00
830 73
320 75
2C3 00
Con oo
75 00
330 "00
1(52 00
7 00
20 00
'Kt 40
r no
120 00
23 00
830 00
74?46
100 00
120 77
24 SO
10 00
47 50
50 00
" Charles Gay (c.l)....
' B. F. Bri-g, Sheriff
" S. Jlarrell
. . . . .
Assessing and taking tax list up to
.-. .. .... ,
Bri Jge Building
To John A.Jenkins.
II u T l.
" Elbert Felion.
......I..
" Harris Boj-kin ..
" Terry llentfrow
" 5.'. F.-Xorton...-"
Wm. Woodard..
i. ... ....
" Vid. t. Brewer- '.'.v. ".".::;".'.:.;
" JVnn W. Smith ........ ...
" Vrilie Lamm., ,
' To A. J. & G. W. Earefoct. ....
Allowaii nvule to B. F. Briggs for
makifiT out tax list'l858 . . .T . . . . -
T. D. foi lumler, work, 4c.
, at tho Poo.- House . ia -
II. V. P-ele. Coroner, account for..
Dr. It. y. King, Coroner, account
for.. .
Dr. L. A- .'th for attention and
roeiicioe to proner
Fit. 1? f!i Harlinni fn .n .
ion and
mecPcie to pauper
-.1.
S. M. Wren, amount paid tl State
for DuiLand Dumb
150 00
- 18 00
21 02
157 50"
. 5 00
34 75
Plaiodetier for registration- baoks
and avertiement
M. Itontree k Co., store acconnl..''
A. J. 8 tiws, Deputy Sheriff, for ex
tra fee
Garry Fslghnm, Deputy Sheriff, for
extia fees..,. ....
M. H.irriyson clothing hill , '
James Wiggins clolliinjr bill
13 10
Kxcesi of Uxes over-listed 1868 aoiinst the
followin$;j)ersons :
N. C. Clirihtmas
W. D. Moore......... ...
James D. Arinslroug...,
Harris T instead
It. H. Blount
M..V. Darnes....-
Wm. Barnes...
Amos Atkinson
117 61
8 40
100 00
60'00
11 60
115 36
13 23
D. Farmer.... 1 1J
J. Adams 2 00
U. .'omlinson ,. 2 00
B Crafion ; t , , 2 00
Jlrs. Battle.. , f . 1 q
J antes D. Barnes 7 20
Wiliie Flora 7-0
Allowauce made by the County Commis
sion era to tha followiug persons, tiz :
nobert r iooi
John Pittinsn .
Kedv Davis ..
42 50
8 00!
9 00
8 00
15 00
10 00
2 00
4 00
4 00
10 00
12 50
6 86
17 50
3 13
142 00
25 00
Sarah Pitt mn
David Rone..'.. ..u
S.lomon ! Parker.... .... .... j ....
Larry Beasly '
Eiizab-Mh and Penny Sasser .
Joseph Lucas. .t.
J- N. Howe. J
Allowed Silas LacasCourt Crier. . .
B. II. Lnncsster, ' ...
James H. Worrell, " . , .
L. D. Farmer, amount over as county
trustee....
T. C. Dafis, old account together
with interest. ....
J..TV. Lsncanter, accouot for profes
sional services....
B. F. Brig's, amonnt credited on
two county orders.... "
G. W; Stanton for stationery .... . .
A. Barnes for stationery -
F. W. Taylor for stationery and or
der booc
J. H. Knais for bok of certificates.
E. S. Waltoa for stationery
A. J. Brown for deed case
Willie Tomliofcon for cleansiugut
Court House well 1
0. Lipscomb for work, dose the
Court House . ;
Assessors for 1P69
101 04
61 50
11 40
5 25
18 08
6 85
12 50
7 50
70 00
A. J. Brown.
2S 00
2C 00
1 00
12 00
11. W. Teele....
B. J.Burm
Alvin Bsglv
Joi aMian Tamlinson
Jacub II. Barnes
Joliii S- Boykin
J. P. B"i.rdin
Jont- T arum
Jamt- T Graves
I. U . ;.rou . ...
J. W. A' oack.... ,
L. XI. II yes .
;2
10
14
13
14
8
10
VI
14
a
j ia v.Ti;ot....
K1 win Barnes 9 t II r
Wij:imi Wslson.... " ' l (k)
8. IX BnvVi " W'J. ' IS 0
Allrt Fwnfr 1 (uj
V.-R.Wo, J (in
B. M. Owfi Xm " j;J
The folldwi.ir perevns ar exwep'd ,-m
P?32 fvll ti f.r !lie pnrtrnt , yr aad or
ileis UuvJ to each one for the saint :
Ueoree Thomjoo
Noel Frrrell .
Cofteld S rickUnd
Thsroas IiojeU..i.
A. Brviui.
2 00
2 tSl
U in)
2
A. J. Moore .
2 lJ
Enos Ferre'l ....
Y. Webb
J. H. I' Ames , . i
2 is)
2 0
2 ip
2 n
2 ki
.X.
K.'J. Waller...
Was. Wells
Paail Raker . .
Henry Kttby..
Jesse Darls.... ,
B. Daris
taj
4 ...
. t
i
00
..4 .....
z w
2 CWl j
w. L. Barnes....
Wm. Lara ,
J. M. Merrsr
It. II. Tooiliason..
BWtbb..
Thomas Bose....
Wn. Woodsnl....
A. B. Moore...'. .
2 OU
2 0 ,
2 00;
-
1. Id'
Ul
'n Bvtt.,
2 t;
Amount Jose Ferrell oer IlMeJ .
'ii 2 f rl,MrM, rlmwn
I w
6 and 'Ji
ll. W. I'eele registered 1 9Xnato.
Janwe II. Reutlrow rrfisiered (H
namek
M. V. Barnes registered l,l'.r$
names
Solomon Lauuu registered 8.)
names ....
1 1 -
a A
Amount Expended oi paupers lo Use fUow
ig peraoaa, via : ' .
To A. G. RoOJn for burial expenses.
S. M. Warren far attention
John II. Barnes, Foor House ex
penses " Solomon Lamm, Vow House ex
penses . ... ... i.i. .... ;
" Thomas Stancil, poor House k
penw.!.. .;
" Wll.iam llinuant, l'oor lloiue
cxenses....
" Henry Jones fcr bnrial eifenw
" J. J. Tender "
wm. Hswty, poor expense ....
To Henry Wiggins, kurial expenses
" Harris Boykin, 1 " -"
Ellick d ward, i attention and
burial expenses. ..'
" Piety Morris, poor expenses.,..
82 0
8 (
10 Ot!
0 00
7 00
11 70
9 oO
8 ()
T 00
4 1)0
8 00
20 00
8 (10
15 (Hi
5 Ot)
7 jO
6 00
' Arthur Fittmaii, buriil expenses
" John I. Gsy, butial expem-es...
Irket Evans, burisl ex tenses.
" Amount allowed John Wilkinson
" Amount allowed it M. Warren
for pi paring the abstract Ux
list r j
Do. for auditing the County Tress-
t urer's accounts 1
For registering the voters in 18S
F. W. Tsjlor registered in WiUon !
District i .... ..... ...... j
Alrin Bsgly registered In Stantons- j
burg District I
Jone Peele registered in Old Field '
District.... ;
D. W. Barnes registered in Gardner's i
District J.
John T. Lamm registered iu Cross
Roads District I. j .
Random Hinnatit registered in Spring
Hill District.. ii. : i
Jthn P. Jtatdiu registered in Black '
100 00
5 00
4B TO
13 70
14 12
13 70
6 05
7 TO
1C 21
11 13
6 37
Creek District
B. M. Owens registered in Saratoga
, District
Alfied Thompson registerel in Tsy
" lor's District
ToUl..J
i 11 -173 12
Disbursements for the jKist yer bv "
he Cuu nty Treasurer . .. fSC77 72
County revenue received from ettry
source'
Received trnm S. M. Marten, i'rp- ;
uty Sheriff 4 .I'.Hl ;
Received from B. F. B bhnll". y,40; on
" F. W. Taylir. Rt-g-
iter 51 2
Peceivel friiu A. Bat ucf, Clerk and Piuba'e
Judge
Received tax on ciril sui's . 17 ;l
" bastard bondn.... ', C5 Ut
- fins on Hiate docket.. .... 1 t
" tax " 21 00
" " oh deeds and mort
gage 115 21
Recwred from H. F. Briggs, Slwriil,'
baiurd bouds '. : 20 00
' 'J crttKIXT BirOBT.
Permanent debt of the eounty alibout in
tereet $2,t30 48, debt eontracted during the
last three years prior to Sept. 1, 18C9.
i.lty order Board of Commissioners,
3 jw f. w. Taylor. Oik.
Treasurers Reports
John Wilkinson, County Treuvurer
lor the county of Wilson, In account
currcut Dr.S,81l CO
CR.
1S00. -'
Apiil 3. By amount recetvad frnta 8.
l. Warren, Depnty Sher
iff H.str 00
Sept. 1. By niuonut received from B.
F. Bi igs, Bluinfl 3,4X) 00
By amonnt rtt lod lrai
W.Taj lor, KeieUr M 20
By amount received from A. Barnes, Clerk
and FrobiHe Judj '
Tax on civil nits--- .. .
Tax on buatffd boodt-
Fine on State docket
Tax on State docket
Tax on dends and raortrijii
From B. F. BrLs, BUerifl, bssLJrd
bvuda..
17 .V)
. 10
2Ut tsi
81 00
11 24
20 to
9M i V4 J
8,"U 00
.1 W
Ey balance dtle coubty- . ; " '
To cnjm'u6ios) on M? Tfeeltetft at
3 icr eeet-.s r
To ctHnniLislosj o 4,441" disbursed
at 4 prr ccat . - .... ........
com mats ton on $3,793 94 received
ail per cent '
Tt cutatnUslon on $3,795 94 dis-
biiLiscd at 1 pcrjtttit ..........
f 145 41
145 41
S7 V5
87 So
TA 72
Sit 94
Balance dtle Treasurer la tenement
. totJcpt. 1, ltsti9 -
34 7S
In obedience to an appointment by t!.c ttotd
of CoHtn!aloners ot Wilson county, I hereto
certify Hi-'t 1 bave exs mined tbe fun-'-oinx ar
couut and tiud it corrrcL, sad a biUnce due the
County Treasurer of thirty-soar 7-lii d:iar.
I M WARKEN.
Wilson, N. C. 8eitember 7, lsi;9. 34-Jt
BUGGIES, CARTS,
WAGONS, &c.
Being penaaneatly esublilel in tbeCAK
ui ici. iiitvti4 p.rlvrsx I .
baud, suck a f
BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS,
' SPUING WA :.OSS,
planlallon Wagons and Carls.
Also, Doub'.e and 8iagU BCGGT and WAGOX
oo
00
Oft
00
00
00
Ot)
00
00
HARNESS.
All work warraated far one year.
Orders solicited and promptly at ivld to.
li. 1L GRIFFIN.
: z, SaX-, Jrt- 2 U .V . Zirii
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WM. UN ABE & COn
fJsfAc:urrt- t f .
GLAND, f (jUAkE AVU Ui'RJtillT
PIANO FORTES.
Xm. 3 XT. BHlmri smr Estsw,
BALTIMORE.
before the
TuHie for near r Thirty Tr, sad npow their
rtct-ljrnoft s'n sUAkntd an CsrvCHuss
mt Iliixrtr WUirS) (xvBoMn Ui
HMlvd. Tbdr
TON K
! rbwtNDi rnt power, sertarwi and flae
tnsi;jf quail: y, a well as crM vnri'.r 01 Uu
i tMliuu, d ciiatcM UavhWwal tU ruluc
Mule luitr
touch
! iJe. fe..d U ... maoT tnatni. U
WORKMANSHIP
. . . a . . a.
' I ItlAVIHl In Jtiif IkM.Isw sea 1 .1 1 wt m as ftj,
ceiitiuaally aa lMsseae stock of lumber, Ac-,
on baud.
CT All our F;rai Prao bare nr Nrw
Improved Ovcrunn Kt! and the Aoaarra
Tufslb..
Wa would rail special atualloa t owr Ute
trsproreaicDts la
bKANb PIANOS AND SQUARE GRANDS,
rUuAtd 1, ltC&
tVl.it h brio PUno nrsrer prf.-rt m than
has jrt been stulnrd.
r.vEur piaxo fully warranted
FOR Fl K YF.AU4.
8.il. W'bo1cM Acmrr for CAUIIAr.T
NF.EDIIAM'5 Cdchmted Piulob OkdiJts and
CuvacB HAaxojiicw. -
WM- KITABE & CO,
X: 830 JTttt Llurt SL, mr Eafr,
BILTIJItUEii
The Louisiana Equitable Lire
Insurance Company
or
NEW ORLEANS.
This is one of the best Companies In tbo
country. It bus Uir' cndorstnmt of Bihop
Wilnirr, (leu. .rVaurrjru-d, Hood, lUrty
Hays and lbs leading men of New Orleans. -Urn.
Be orchard -ys: Iu 03it-mi and Di
rectors bate been svlerted from our motl ro
liable and Itileilljjrnt citlarn.
Instead uf sending tt'l,0X),000 atrnttally
North, ottr ciilsciu can find better Cotnua-
nioa at home.
JosErn Ei.t ifo.
President, New Oriwu. Ijl
D. II: HtM. A-,'cut,
C'Larlottc, It. V.
W. S. DARNES,
A-.ni for VII.MN, MA8I1. f.'UKENC AND
j I'll T ICC Mifcd. ik'm
DISSOLUTION.
The iatu Una ol TA7LOK t TVAkKEN
ti4tiiK ly iuuiujI ciiiM ui diwutlvrd. li e lul-
lll'. Will If . OIlllUllIll I lh. klllt-. Hw.
- - .
, tor'tirr riprietor. lie will also alxud lo all
lu'" out-fUuidli-c co-Dirtin rl.l-i i,itur.
; llC krt'lM luUsUI-ftl ul lt Ati'.INti 1 11 Pn
' n,,l offers In. M-rnn in f.i warJii-j tXirni
,;hr l. No.fuik, I't tci.l.oi bxUiuore ui
; l. w .i
; t
It- T.TUlR.
NORTH CAROLINA
LAND COMPANY.!
t1-1 iaa.
I sin A ;:. t for thf alMive tvmpay, and rr
ifjc.t all I' lK'tm aUhiti to m-II r putx uasr
t.ral cLit to aJdrrs or eV. on m-
A li.t o( Fa'ii.iit anJ T;mJrre1 Laiivl and
Tcwn Luts on band.
Wc tuiU Nil i IIAKtJK If we d skH effrrt a
oale. OOi.f at Vr. lU.lU ' ilotrl.
WM..i. BAUNF.S -
WiUon, N. C, SS-4t. 13, U.
wu. s. Causes,
FORWARDING AO EXT,
(Office Mrs. Battle's UoUl.)
trno.w, !t. r..
Solicits eonsbjpimeots Cf Cotton. Pro 7
attention airm. Parties wUklor Pull irlcat
, and nnU-k returns should ship tUroun us m
1,1. jun
-I - r 1
FOB RENT.
Mf STORE; and WARRHiH-'lX, and If 4.
lred.aDUrKtLltt HUOb.us asnKlot, In
Hie town orUakvtUc, N. vj( opedi.e
or onat
r bnalnets. AwUyto
,:' t " W. "lis, HARPER. ,
83 liaV , ; '.J- JtsabvilK N. C.
. -.i i
U. 8. TNTERXAL REVENUE
AmtT AssaMfHt's orrira,
Silk Diviaion. 2d Pirtjkl. N. CL
I will letn U l.(.n for the aaKToa of As-
avsslmr nartic. Iiab to Intrrr.t tUveaao Tst,
on TIICKSD.W OF EACH Tk'EKfCsfler this
rirUe. rron uAc. r. take coUce, snaae
bfte rNiirn and rireth pcaalty. -ByUOce
with Clerk of Coorl at CovH XJovsc,
Assistant Atm-Ptof,
" fttb DitUloo, 2d Dtotrlrt. N. C
- JIJ 25th, laCU. - il-U
To the Public. -
Having my brick, work nw fully nndrr way.
ana bavinj; the promlo that my uuf blacry
sb'tTi he ridy ta t I fee safe ta mmorint the
public reneralty that I abetl In a tew tnii be
ready to commence rlrklaj aad paekU Uottew
at tny Steam Mill, la tke lows ot WUaosi. I
ba!l cbanre the rcry niodcrate rate of oav
TwixTirrn of the seed eotto, or I will pick
ror tue seeo stone.
I also design KirCir at same tlase a small
Corn Mil!. Alter ward I expert lo ptrt aa a pair
or laic, nm-etaas raunon, wun wi.tr a I rar
antee to make as food sncsi as tke bawt water
mtits.
S2-tf R.J.TATU)R.
NOTICE.
Accrdinr to sn Act conrernla: tK Gorerw
mn t of 'nt-. rallied Ue 14(h dar
Attju A. l 1C rerMif tbe tlerk to
Hrt a.! eumi-et.aailoa aadited iy tbe board lo
iti msuit-r ibrrrot seTcra:;y, tb nuialr ot
days tbe Board waa la sessKn,sad tLe cjHsoc
tmvelrd try tfeemembrrs res peel 1 w;:y !a aitrftd
int; lb a:ne. I Irfbj tire ttuUcc tbat
J.tfne t1'lo, Ckalrmaa, baa attended as
County CuiB;.4oBXf Iflr days; dlua-c
trarcd, I'i tnle.
P. W. liarnca hu attended as Count f CVtanslo
- !
sioiter -St d iys ; dietaMc travrtrd. 5 ru'.Ir
.ii ! 8.ohio Mm baa attcaaea a .oanir tom
J hotter tl days: datae travciad. I. o.U-
Jaa.W. Davb4 arteidcdaa Covntj Cutaxls- wsaiaguaa. N. C.
sloacr d;ys l do mi-cio. t . , " "
Sana..os JUauant lua attended a. County Com- , M. C STONE Y ARE.
mla..oar 15 Ujs; dUtane travel 13 ' T .. .
itltr.. ' ltlairoJARJ.JLGCilLsU,rTCK
F. W. Tatlor kaaauended Ei3rlo CUra . - KUCK.
to Buar4 la aw4vM J aUra.
1 brrel.y tertlfy tbat tbsre kws trot bee say
tit Its abure acejuwata mf;eU by ta fjard uf
Cva&:y CoairaU:onev.
f. W.TATIX)R,EeriWsa4
F.s-OCcro Via k to lV,.rrf.
JAHES V. DAY13,
1
JLrrctTor 1,1.
W1E8ENFEL0. 6TRN ICO-
C0MJUSS20V JIEnciIAXT.t
sXALTtneu.c. no.
TTin mtketrVvwi siarr oa bow4rwi!i
of -re4we M abore S1a
CSTABLISHRD 1831.
J. HI. TRBEJlJilt.'.
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER )
CoMtaatly om Svaad a fall asaortittvt s
tTATCUL3, JEWILRTHLYEi; WAtE.
f PETArLE5, Ae.
BV"rW H Jrwlry carwra:!j as4 ft
Wllmr Wfkc4 ww toordcr.
BBOWNlEYtt GUTHREll.
WU50NVXC.
llsvlstksd errtral fr i prrW- la 11
tulicF, a4 twins U4i t'raral tTtHktHrti,
e are prrpared lo eserwf, m kuwim
ntcb, alt war rimlH m. Ail 4cr
10 mrt wtla r reisii autto.
--4 s: t uamtmm.
ULUkiit CUTlLltlXL.
Aptiin-tr .
MEVCOODS7
. J ast reorlred sad fr si at
CwttxraTTtiBC tsarvjc ii.kk. '
eWUtliL; 4 1 " -CALICOS.
Isivj.-
UiuWN DRJLLItts, -
eUKKTINu a4 elUSTl'.,
COTTOM KLAMXKU
iVTTON YAIW.AAe.
- ' Also-' tt .
FRE3II CEOCtRllU, WLOV&, BACK fALT,
..-.. H. v JAP.f !, ArL
VriUos, N. C sVswstai, ltfU$. M At
E. ROSENTHAir
- . Jt'XE .lit, ISuD.
t Hi" t. e .
I bare opened lUs day (ay
? acan mw stock or
SUMMER DRESS COODS.
I HTS the rUkrttrfc oT Jlrr tiM.4. ..fl
bsod (tow tkat has ba KeretLI. -m. t
J st reU vid Autw lottd Ue LATLsTtfTT I.r"
Auto,
IJLACK DRESS SILKS,
SILK 1RAS0L.
LACE SIIAWI L MANTILLAS
of .11 ifc
HOOrSKlUTS.fwall and extra slic,
la fvt t"y rVar-k new ernNa?li. t
MS T CiLliVi S rri-,.4 JJJ p.' v .. .
Feaud Uiy U ceuts,
AUo, rwvhed aoj warned lo djy, s new t V t
READY MAD CLOTHING,
Ctit-fiuicrcanJ Laten, of ALL fiu.
An d alwa ji on hand and recartd weekly,
e fill LADlKi
NIioom nnd Tinitot M.
1 hklut U-T t,TJ. I thin'.-. 1 .
(VbanniKxul iiaw,r,
UOSEXTUAL,
i-r
June I
Selling 0flf!
i '
I , ... .
In order ta suks mesa for sv fall Ittsv
I ass b ss42mii tSL'MUEJL C4MIU2I '
AT COST!
A ine ofpeTtaaily la tbt tWr4 I be t-...
pla K Osoa aad riduilf U aopply iLs
sItps at i
Wholesale,, Prices I
My stack was srt low. and tbe Lad'.
0ODS, tour beast if ul sij W,' VaiUsksnf
cheap. j I.
Call if yo waat
B A R Q A INS!
9 A '
AT
C..B.STRICKL'Ab'S.
" iaty 30
25f
THE VAH PLOUGH
Took aia. tuk nzxivx
In the Plouahlnsfxfiilch-al Ihd
Danvilfe Fair iq i8fj7,
Was Ik leadlnc W I a rel S'a. it.
(T9t Aarwt, tacejaata tttrla,aj
4 FswsJ Irawta, wbsra abott flrTT d C?tl
patlerwanf pUxt-tt Were tatsd Wfore t'
thaa ITO f i as bat aad ra4 latcUrait
farasnra of tbe (Hate. - .
tHer 10. of ikes fAam arm aww ta .
ereosrlsautfarU, tatwtra tumvf
taeL'Bbfts.
CmA erVieW at yrt li.
WATT k HNIGIIT.
of ,
r i
12 Frank Q Rlrrrt. Ccr.m'dj t
C7"-U bT t. L. HAr.Or. Al.ilICt t.7t -
L AfiE.ICT. Brtrtc riork. Soli Frvt.
WImow. X.C.
Citt
Brown's Cotton Gins
Ingtrsoirs Coltcm Presses,
for sale ly - - '
" UAtrwsi.TxrT.AtHExxixti.
-
ALBO
irmmn Atwss salt tss ocas, 7al
LattaUtkc
fast recHted sad for a. at UcCfrntr .c:
Crick Row, by
m. tr. j inri-p, Af. t
v.v, y. c A.-t :tm, if