Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 28, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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f k IF hi The Tarboro' Southerner. Thursday, - - March 23, 1372. TAKBOIW , g OUT 1 1 C AKOLI N A. WILLI Ml BIGGS, Hditob. Inconsequence of a great; ruu of ad vcrtiscnients thh week, we have been compelled to omit uiucti Editorial mat ter already prepared for this issue, e don't know but that the exchange wifl be agreeable to our reader. CALDWELL A 3irRDEREK In thU age of political corruption, when every action of political aspirants seem to be prompted by an insatiable htt for power, and their distinguishing characteristics, a desire for self aggran disement and the perpetuation of par ty, our people have become' somewhat accustomed and apparently indifferent, t-J the happening of crimes, which had they occurred prior to 1S60 would have excited the just indignation of a then fr je and happy people, and their untiring clanurs for the vindication and preser Vition of the majesty of the law, or would never have ceased until its ut most rigour was spent upon tU insti gators and perpetrators of such enor mities. Cut however sad and deplorable our condition may be, thank God, that the huer sensibilities ofour people's nature have not as yet become so dulled, by the steady and gradual encroachment, of the National and State authorities, up:i their rights and privileges as freemen, as to become totally in?ensib!e to every atrocity which may be prac ticed upon them by designing and un scrupulous men or by despotic tyrants. For there is one who is no less and no other than T-d. 11. Caldwell, who, with the venoxof a deaion, the obstinacy of a bull, and the stupidity of an ass, sua iu the gubernatorial chair of this once great and glorious old State, who must be hurled, (by an unequivocal and .unmistakable expression of the disap probation of his course by the true and holiest people ot every party, at the ballot bos.) from his throne of power, or great and direful will be the conse quences, which will inevitably ensue from his lawless and reckless course. He has paid a total disregard to every principle of constitutional Law, and has contemptously smiled at Leg islative enactments, and his every ac- liua since lie has been noistea to nis present position indicates that he is i'ully inbued with the idea that he is the fortunate possessor of that high ; perrogative chimed by Louis the XIV of France. "I am the State"! and I had he the mental capacity his admin istration woull have oeea only dimly foreshadowed by that of Lis infamous preuecejsor. But this "accidental not being content with his record has in ! the last few days, ad led another in famy to his drk category of crimes. He, without the least semblance of Law, has declare 1 the present board of di rectors of the Penitentiary to be illeg ally appointed, and without authority. By this unfounded and unwarranted asssrtion many of his warm political friends an 1 hearty supporters, who by following the id teachings of their po litical leaders are now confined in the State Penitentiary, were deluded into the belief that they would be justifia- ble i:i rescuing themselves from im prisonment. And so, on last Thursday they doubtless beleiving that they would be sustained by the Governor, attempted to force their release, by overpowering the guard, and the result was the death of one of the convic'.s, by the came of Ilartsfield. And the blood of this man is upon the hands of the Govern:r, for he is directly re sponsible for this revolt, which resulted in the death of one of the insurgents. Onr Raleigh Correspondence. Letter from the State Capital. Political Affairs Still in a Muddle Revolt ami Bloodshed at the Feni ti-ntuiry Lawless Conduct o Gov. Caldwell Public Indignation, dVc. Kalexqu,N. C, March 22, 1872 Editor Southerner: Political affairs are still in a muddle at the capital. We met an old darkey i on the streete a little while ago, who j seemed to be very mueh frightened. , We inquired what was the cause of the alarm. "Fight at the Penitentiary between the guard and couvicti" was the respcuse. "Two or threj wounded aud one killed dead- shot right through the heal." Firing was heard in that direction about dark and it is probable that the old man's story is true. A revolt aud bloodshed at tl at institution has been anticipated lor several days past in consequence of Gov. Caldwell's lnwless conduct in re . fusing to acknowledge the Legislative Board of Directors, and to endorse rcqusiticn for supplies for the inmates. They contend that there is no an thority of law for the position he has taken in regard to tppointing Direc tors of the public iustitutious, and have steai. lastly refused to surrender to his appointees, lie has attempted lo force theui out by withholding pro visions from the prisoners, and funds to delray the necessary expenses. The work on the building and grounds is suspended, the prisoners locked up in cwlis and fod ou half ratious, His Dxce.ei.cv has found out to his Borrow thut tl e men composing the Board Lae too great respect for law, and- are made of tstei ier stuff, to yield to his u.nrptifn of power. Mr. Bledsoe, chairman of the Board, t.Nprcesed his .wiliugnes to give place to the appointee of the Governor whenever the proper, tribnnafe shall deciJe that they are the lawful direc tors. He is equally deterynioed not to surrender the trut reported iu him by the peoples representatives', at the dictation of Caldwell, "or any other man " And in this he is sustained by the people, and the best legal tal ent of the city. The Governors conduct in this mat. ter is strongly condemned. The Senti nel of to day, calls upon the citizens of lialeigh to assemble, express their view9 and force him by weight of public sentiment to cease his perverse.unlawf al and tyrannical outrages and. usurpa tions. Masonic Temple Association. This Association, says the Sentinel, is a regularly iacorporated institution, having been chartered by the legisla ture of N. C, in Marsh, 1870, for the purpose of erecting in Raleigh a hall for the accommodation of the Grand Lodge at its annual communications. The necessity for such a building has been apparent many years, owing to the fact that the present Grand Lodge hall is far too small for the number of delegates. There are over two hund red lodges at work in the state, and each lodge is entitled to three repre sentatives. The room now occupied is hardly sufficient to seat half the num ber comfortably. Besides, the house itself is considered unsafe, and at the last meetinjthefloor had to bo trosh-( ened by putting strong props under neath. to prevent another disaster sim ilar to the one in llichmond a few rears arro. This is a joint stock company, author ized to raise a capital of $150,000, the shares $25 each. Each subscriber be comes a part owner of the building, and a m ember of the stock company, and will participate in the dividend which msv aeerue from the rents on this building. In addition to rooms for masonic purposes, there will be three stories devoted to business, stores on the lower floor, offices in the second, and hails on the third. It is confiden tly believed that the stock will pay a handsome dividend, as tht Temple will be situated on Fayetteville street, just south of the "ourt-house. in the busi ness part of the city. Iu ten years from this date this portion of the street will be the centre of trade. The man agement of this Association is in the hands of some ofour most substantial citizens, and every effort is being made by the Board cf Directors to make a grand success of this magnificent un dertaking. An agent was appointed last year to canvass the various lodges in the state for subscriptions to the capital stork, aDd we are informed that thus far the masons have responded lib rally. Nearly enough stock has been secured to guarantee the undoubt ed success of the scheme, and the first move has already been made. The Gales house is tern down and the rul I bish is Leing rapidly removed. It is j the desire of the Beard to begin the foundation at an early day, and sub j scribers are admonished to exercise patience, aod they is being d'-ne to pr are a.-.-ured that all .iseeutc the work as ' f 1 a. - 11 speeauy a i. iiic. .'ioi t" er, let au bear in Utud t'a; Mich an utiterpiise as this cannot crried out in a month . i .i . . i , . - e ur year, auu il. iv u :ai uluuuul ui j work must be done bct: re this eplendid structure can be dedicated. T? o-u-ol t in fho Ponitentiarv . . W AAA w AA S A AA A S AA J One Convict Killed Two j Dangerously Wounded One of the Guard Wounded. j ' Siuce M.mday last the prisoners ia j the P.'uiteiitijry have been confined in j their cells, woik having been suspend ; ed in consequence of the fair prospect of tne reduction of rations, the cause of which is already familiar to our read ers. The celis aresa constructed as to coutaiu as many as fifteen prisoners in each. TLt-y are examined every even ing by the Overseer, at six o'clock, when the supper is taking in. Yesterday evening, as one of the overseers, Mr. McAllister, entered a cell, he was attacked by the iumates in a body, and at once disarmed. Over- seer Kemp rushed to his assistance, who was also seized by the infuriated mob, thi-own down aud shot at, but fortunately the ball missed its mark, taking effect in the thigh of one of the convicts, named larkins. At tluB juncture, the regular guard hearing the disturbance, rushed to the scene of action; when the nu b retreated to the cell. Officer Penny demanded the arms they had taken fioui the over seers, "vhen he was tired upon, the ball striking him iu the aim, cuusing a painful though not serious wound; the guard then tired into the' mob, killing instantly, Wiliis Ilartsfield, aud se riously wounding two other convicts, when the remainder surrendered. The investigation of the revolt con tinues nt the Peuiteuliary. Cordon, the apothecary, read the article ironi the newspaper that the prisoner Hill hurd and conveyed to his cell mates, which was the prime cause of j e revolt. Hill reported that Gov. Caldwell had said that no guard had a right, or should fire on a convict if he attempted to escape. It was ex pected and understood that the revolt would be throughout the Penitentiary, but the promptness of the guard kept them down. It it rumored that the notorious John H. Everett, sent from Halifax county for implication in the It. & G. 11. R. robberies, was the in stigator of the whole affair. Ralcijh Ntws. We are indebted to R. M. Johnson, Representative from Edgecombe, for several valuable Documents, including tbe Report of the Fraud Commission, and also the report of the State Audi tor. It is inioopsiblu tor the Governor aud i .- .- , . ins party lneuiu to deceive tne peos pie ot the state as to where the respon sibility for the existing stUe of affairs rest, i'l.r.y know very well who is responsible. They abhor the low species of Deuiegojiueisiu to which the chiel magistrate of the State,has resorted to uphold the waning fortunes of his par ty. It is a duty they owe to the char acter and houor ol the State,o rise up iu every locality, and express the pub lic iudignation, and by the potent influeuce of their scorn and execrations, compel the pioper enlorcemcnt aud aud executions of the laws. t-ince his accidental occupancy ol tin gubernational chair, "Tod R. Caleb, well Govcnor" has made for Iumeelf a record to which he can look back in the declining years of his life, with feelings of shame and remorse. With the voluntary consent of the sovereign people, he will in Augnst next, quit the busy whirl and excitement of po iitical life and retire to that obscurity from which he should never have emerged. J. SEW A D VERTS 1E31ESTS. SUPERIOR COURT. EDGEOOMBE COUNTY. W. T. Taylor ;,) Civil Action, Sum moos & Warrant of Attachment. vs. Jobn F l'ickrel Garriss& Moore Civil action, Sum v$4 V mons& Warrant John F. Pickrell. ) of Attachment. G. B. Lips-combe ") Civil action, Sum vs. moos & Warrant John F, Pickrell. of Attachment. N. M. Lawrence, Civil action, Sum vs. uious Warrant JohnF. Pickrell. ) of Attachment. John M. Boud, ") Civil action, Sum vs. v inons k Warrant John F. Pickrell. ol Attachment. B. F. Hanks," -v Civil action, Sum t. inons & Warrant John F. Pickrell. j of Attachment. Eason James ") Civil action, S um vs. mens & Warrant John F. Pickrell. ) of Attachment. B. F. Ilawkius, ) Civil action, Sum vs. mons ec arrant John F. Piekrell. j of Attachment. 11. B. Alsop, "j Civil action. Sum vs. V mons & Warrant John F. Pickrell. J of Attachment. Actions have been instituted against t!i the Dc'eodant in favor of" the aboved nanied f lain tin", iu the Superior Court os Edge combe Count, for the recovery of money, as follows: In favor of V. T. Taylor for $50o.?l, with interest from Jan. 1, ISTl.for goods sold anil delivered Iu favcr of Cirns k 31 or. f r $349 57, with interest from Dec. 1, lS7o, for goods tld and delivered In f.ivor cf George C. Lipscombe, fr $206,37, with interest t'n m Jan. I, 1871, for goo.U sold and delivered la favor of X. M. Lawienre for $1,523,98, fur goous uld aud delivered In favor of John M Bond for $oo2S, with interest from Dec. 1, 187.', for work and labor done Iu favor ofB F Hanks for $5o-U8, with interest from June 1, 1S71, lor work and labor done In favor rf Eason James f r i233,lc, with Intercut from Nov. 3, lb7o, for goods sold and delive: eJ In favor of B F Hawkins f-r 373 51, with ititerest lrom June 1, 1S71, tor work aud labor Uoiie In favor of R B Alsop for $263 20, with interest from Dec. 1, lti?o, for goad sold aud delivered- A Summons was issued in each of said I actions on theSth dav ot September, 1871, directed to the SheruT of Edgeorabe Co., commanding iim to summons the said Jotn F. Pickrell to be and appear before the Judge of the Superior (,iu t at the term to be held at the Court IIr.:e in the Town of Tarboro on the lo h M-oday after the 3rd Monday in September; U71. nncl a warrant of attachment in each vf sai 1 ac tions was issued by the Clerk of the Supe- - V 1 I' 1. ..I . uoi ovun i' rej-,.iui igi z, asrainsi tne i property of the said Jhn F Pickn-ll, re turnable before the Superb r Court of Edcombe County, on ihe loth Monday after the old. Monday of February, 1S7'." 1'jV order of the Clerk f sabl-Comt-HOWAUD & PERRY, -Attorneys for the four first n-iizted FhuntifK F. PHILIPS, Attorney for the other Plaintiffs March 2?, 1872 4t. ILMEE BEEE AND A1LN The Favorite Resort. TnE UNDERSIGNED 17 AS RE cently opened an Eahlishment of the aboTe order, in which he offers supe rior attractions to pleasure lovers, of Town and County. HIS LAGEIl BEER la the finest and best ever brought to Tarboro ins RHINE WINE Is pronounced incomparable HIS CIGARS Cannot be rivalled. BAGATELLE TABLE Affords innocent, yet exciting amusement, and . II1S General Management Is of the best and most desirable character. He respectfully invites the Public to his House, feeling confident of be ng able to make each and every visitor pass a pleasant hour or two. frtardOn the corner near the old Gresrorv Hotel. ' ED ZOELLER. March 24-tf. TARBORO. 600 BAGS -"X". S3 CO GUANO ON HAND FOR SALE. TERMS REASONABLE. Will give Guano for Cotton. 100 Libia. .PUKE DIS SOLVED BONES in Store. Office in Store ef J. iV. Whitney. Next Door to II. D.Teeh feb. l-2m. N. M. LAWRENCE. RHT? SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mm & mm ll. AM Are opening a full Line of Ladie's ress Adapted to the Season. Jap Silks, Jap Robes, Grena" dine, Organdine, Leno, Grass Cloth, Seersuckers, PercallesA Delaines and Lawns in DOLLY Y All DENS. Also a full Line of White Goods. L. HEILBRONER & BRO. Are opening a well-selected Stock of Ready 3fa.de Mos, UToutUs &7i6l Miens L. HEILBRONER & BRO. Aro opening a Splendid Assortment of Childrens, Misses and Ladies Slippers and Buskins. L. HEILBRONER & BRO. Offer their entire Stock at astonishingly Low Figures. L. HEILBRONER &BR0THER Are showing their Goods with pleasure to parties that may wish to examine their Stock. Call and convince yourself that our assortment is com plete, and that we' are selling goods at a yery small per cent. L. HEILBR0KER& BROTHER (Xr3 The following brands of Bleached Domestics always on hand : Hill, Lansdale, Trees of the Lawn, "Wamsutta and Xew York Mills. IS72. WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS FOR THE Spring and Summer Trade AT HIE FAMOUS STORKS OF M. E&OEt&ZB t MHO. V.e have just returned from tbe Northern Markets with al! the Latest Novelties in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods. Our Stock of Re nlv Mnrfp fMnlhinff for V and complete, ar.d selected with great care. All the latest styles "in Business and Dress Sui s which are made up in t4e most artistic style, and which we offer at the lowest 11 r lire a. Boots and shoes of all kinds, and to suit all ages, which can not be surpassed in style and quality in any city. Also, a full line ot Gent's Fur nishmg Goods, the largest to be found in this place. Our selections of CLOTHS AND CASSDIERES FOR CUSlfOM TRADE is extensive, and we offer special idducements and guarantee a perfect fit Garments made up in the latest styles. Call immediately and examine our New Goods. H. MORRIS & BRO., Opposite R B Alsop, and at the corner of Main and Pitt Streets. Mi 1 f M .111)1 UJIJU. ZD w. u O oods, 1872. GRAND OPENING OP Spring & Summer ; AT THE Celetoatea ON Wednesday, AvU THE LADIES OF TOfWN A COUNTY are respecM'ully invited to call at that time and inspect one of the hand somest stocks ever brought to Tarboro JJEAUTIFFL DRESS GOODS LOVELY HAT3 , AND " BONNETS. In fact, everythiag to make glad the heart of woman-kind ; :'; Remember Wednesday, April 3rd. , Ba Sure to Call. ' l "March S4-lt ' '- Millinery House Feldehneimer JVETT ADVERTISEMENTS. Notlcei A LL TEllSONS, (WHITE OR jt- Colored) are hereby notified not to em olov mv Hon John Henrv. He has left me without my consent, and lacks four years of being Tree, .dny one Hiring Bsua Doy wiu oe prosecuted to tbo extent of the law. March 21-2t. BENJ. aOBF1aET, (col.) PERHN3 & HOUSE'S PATENT iOX EXPLOSITE Kcrescne or Cal OH f L1.HPS, aod SAFETY FILLI.YC CATS. Over 200,000 in use. Not one has ever ex ploded. The only absolutely safe and clean Lamp made. The oulv iobbera at factory rates are GABY BROTHERS, 246 West -Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. (Late of Virgiuia.) orSend for circular and price list. - mar. 14-4t. YOUNG MEN Contemplating a Business Life should attend the BEIAJrr, STElTTOf & SADLER BUSINESS COIiL.EGI:. For Circulars and iSfpecimens cf Penman ship, enclose two stamps and address, W. H. SADLEtt, Prea't. Nos. 6 and 8 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. mar. 14-4t. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. Ass't Askessob's Office 4th Drv., 2d Dist., Tarboro, N. Cs March 5th, 1872. j N'otico is hereby given to all persons in the county of Edgecombe, subject to Income Tax under the Revenue laws of the Uuitwd .States, and to aii persons desiring to carry on any business or occupation after May 1, 1872, for the doing or carrying of which the United States have imposed a Special Tax, that tha time for making applications for license; or return of Income, has arrived; and that r.ll parties who have not complied with the re quirements of law on or before May 1st, 1572, will bo prosecuted. All app.'ications'or returns to be m;de either iu writing or personally to me. A. McGABE, mar. 7-tf. Office in Court House, Tarboro. Stonewall FERTILIZER. ORDERS FOR THIS CELEBRATED Fertilizer will be promptly tilled by addressing the Agents It. & II, CHAMBERL AINE, Commission Merchants, Chamberlaine's Wliarf, Feb. 29-tf. NORFOLK, VA. NOT TO BE BEATEN. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS MADE UP his mind that no one in Tarboro shall surpass the inducements offered at WW nr fiionse. At this establishment will always be fouud THE VERY BEST New York Lager Beer, In the excellence ot which ho defies com petition, licsides this he lias lor sale Thirty Different Brands of Liquors, embracing the Finest WHISKEYS, BRANDIES. WINE?, PORTER, ALE, &c. THE BEST CIGARS can only be obtainud at OUR HOUSE " Which will be constantly kept in such a condition that no gentleman need fear to pay it a visit. JOS. L. C0KER. 8 T O P AT C. H. DOUGHTY'S IF VOL WANT A Hoot for Comfort. Lasts Fitted Up and Reserved tor Every Customer. The Fashionable can have what they want in THE BEST STYLE, :0: GOOD WORKIflAlYSIilP AND BEAUTIFUL FITS GUARANTEED. Jan. 11-tf. Tarboro, N. C. VALUABLE Mill Property FOR SAIaE. I OFFER FOB SALE MY ONE-HALF IN torest in the TARBORO FLOUR & GRIST MILLS. These Mills hav 3 run of 4 feat Burrs, two for corn, and one for wheat, with all neces sary Machinery. The "Hills are driven Ly aa ESGIXE OF 60 HORSE POTTER. I have no hesitation in saying these Mills now have the - LARGEST RUN OF CUSTOM of any Mill in the Stat. TERMS EASY. For further particulars address, or call at the Mills and see the undersigned. JOS. J, March, 21-tf HALES, TARBORO, N. C. United States Internal Revenue. Assessor's Office, 2d District, N. C. KfiWBERX, March 19th, 1872. T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I J. will be at my office in Newbera, N. C, from the 5th to the loth of April, 1872, for the purpose of receiving and deciding ap peals relating to any erroneous or excessive assessment that may have been made of Assistant Assessor .on - the Annual List by United States Internal Revenue Taxes, Li censes or Duties. All Appeals to be made ia writing, sta ting fal i t th cause of complaint &c . , , " " ' ; THOS. POWERS. Accessor Internal Berenoe, Sd District, N.C. Opposite flie Court House, TAR.BORO, 3XT. o. Are now receiving their large and complete stock HARDWARE, TINWARE, Carriage Materials, &c. FARMERS Will find at their Store everything iii their line, including Shovels, Spurle" !l -Rakes, Manure F-rks, Trace Cliains, Plow Lines, Tfows, Plow Castings, Con,' Sm! lers. Straw Cutter-, Gins, Gut Bauds, Back Bands and Buckles. Srtinjd T,,.s Saddles and Bridles, Haines, CjU.ii-s, &c, &c. e CARPENTERS Will find a complete stock of ilie very best Tools, Planes ot all kitrfs. Sans i; . Bits, Chisels, Sqnues. Also Nails, Glass and Putty. Locks, Sare ws, Butts li',' aud all kinds ol Building Materi.il, die. ' "" ' WHEELWRIGHTS Will find Wheels, Spokes, Kims, Hubs; Tire, Band and Round lion; Springs S'ns Axle Clips. Hollow Alienors, 11 ijv Scats; Cart, Wagon and li l-j-ry x'e's "f'h ' l'ainous Patent Bugy Axle always n innd. " ' ' ' BRICK MASONS W i 1 find Trowels, Wnite Wash Bnuhes, Plum Bobs, Sand Screen?, ic., &c. SAW IILL MEN W!!I find ull kinds of Belting, Files, Axes, Gum Packing, ice, HOUSE KEEPERS W .11 find the h'st C'-tik and Ih-at-ps Sloves ever brought to this market. Wire Si'e--Tiie very 1,,-st Tr.l)!-C'utluy. Basket-! of t-verv description. Clothes, Marker I un. ' and Work. The best and cheapest Hollow Ware, Pots, bpiders, Ovens, &'c ' II Racks, Towel lia. ks, Curtain Pins, Scissors, Shears, Needles, kuittiii" Fn' Ci'an ' ' Sets, MoU-e an 1 IUl Trap-S Buckets, rjiN, Keelers, &c. ' ' SPORTSMEN Will fl:,d the best and cheapest G ins iu the market Sold on trial. Powder and ?'a t Pi.stols in great variety, Fishing fackK c. " ' MERCHANTS Will find ry trial that tij-v can purchase Hardware and Tinware at as low rat s froii hs us they can in .N'ew York and Baltimore. Ami lastly EVERYBODY Will find U;e famous Wild Cucumber Wood Pumps, ami no one who likes ornn -wr and conV'ort wrl go another Summer without it. Plummer Lewis & Co are the soic agents for this Pump in Edgecombe and siKruutidiu" Guuntics. uv body calls at the 3 to purchase Hardware, Tinware, Stoves. ( Hrriajj.?, Car', Wajjon and Bu" r il.it.--ri; 's "Why? Beciitise they can purchase cheap, r and gat wlwt they want. TP lip TTM j T jriaircers j&eaa ana see What was the result of a most careful experiment n made in 1871 by your most enterprising fellow planter, Capt. Jas. 11. Thigpen. The table below, carefully compiled by Messrs, Cowand & Hamss, introduces the COST of Guano, while his table only introduces weight of Guano as shown beside this table. Comparative Cost "Value j On CIhv land, according to table t;vktii from i Reconstructed Farmer, it will Ire- soon that ib:5. CLAY LAND. j per jibs.: ftf . ,A; 1 6 fit ' " $0 worth ot FLsh Guano produced j 210 720 ;No. 1. Fish Onano, 720 j 3fiO ' 2-10 $0 " Sloneali " I 2K.k f-'.7 " 2. Stonewall; I WW f 540 j 21tt $G " Whaun's " " iljj WJ I " 3. W'hanh's j 780 1 420 i -2-U) SG " Coo's " J 210 GOO " 4f Cx-V, - 720 300 ! 210 ' 1 j " 5: Ko inanuro, ' ."CO j , SANDY LAND. j j I ' $G worlh olTish Giumo j rodnecd ' 40 9H0 SANDY SOIL. , j 86 Stonewall " ' ti0 UJ0 No. 1. Ct's ! iK0 : 480 j 210 6 " U haun's " " ! 210 873 1 " 2. Whauu's I 060 j 510 j 210 SG " Cob's " " , 210 750 I " 3. Fisb, j 330 j 510 240 j ! j " 4. Sumcwall, I 1080 j GGG ! 240 S10 " Fish " " 1 400 1 980 i " 5. Cflt's 1 WO ' 54') ', 4i'i S10 " Stonewal? " " 100: 844 j ' 0. Whunu's, 9iH ' 570 I 40 $10 " Wliaiin's " ' 4(hM 900 7. Fish, 980 , 500 400 $10 " Coe's " . " 400 800 ! ' 8. Stonewall, 1110 720 400 i " 9. Coe's, 10G0 ' 610 Goo Slo" Fish " " 600 1110; "10. Whann's, 1090 C70 im S15 " Stonewall" " GOO 1022 ! "11. Fish, 1110 j 720 000 Slo Whanii's " " GOO 900 j " 12. Stonewall, 1380 1 900 GOO $15 Coe's " " COOj 83! " 1 Xo manure, 420 ! ! The Fish Guano we sell this year has been improved by increasing the ,amoniating substance. The price has been reduced to $47.50, cash COWAB & MAEEISS, ENERAL AGENTS. NORFOLK, VA. D. . ILAMEEl, Agent, Jan. 25 -3m, TO THE AFFLICTED. . aims is to give Notice to the . public at large and particularly the affiir-ted, that I have rem oved from the Drug Store to the office Bear my Resi dence, where I can always, be found, when not professionally engaged' Orders left at my house will receive prompt attention. ' ' i fcb.lo-tf. , A. H. MACNAIR, Md. ITS L5 aLnaa 1 . T From Jan. No. ol Jiecoru-truded Fanner. I c s . r, CLAY LAKD. Tarboro, N. C. EXECUTOR'S K0TICE. Havlvg duly qualified as tbe Executor of the Will of the Late JAMES C. KNIGHT, I hereby n.tfr-V? sons having chvmw against the mhI . AMI. KNIGHT, deceased, to exhibit ,th"'f a the office ot SPIER HirAKtl. rat Town of Enfield. County of Halifax, ou it before the 1st day of Aprd, ""jj mar. 14r6t. ' iath March, 1S72. fcr. V . . t,A
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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March 28, 1872, edition 1
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