Newspapers / The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, … / Feb. 8, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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,1 4- iff i i' ' ' ' n The Grand Bake - Alexia is -twenty.-feevea r yoiirs old. J M I 3Iartin F. Tuppci the pott read tersbutg on Tuesday night, . Grand Duke Alexis has been du4k ia Pfej nt uat ingori the Currituck Sound during tlk w.ek. '. - . Colonel II J T. 'Domrlas.'- has rein the Presidency of the Petersburg and Nykshjlon Hon. : Jesse 3 Ycatea, will please accept out tlVanks,fo.r4bo-stHxrch- of Hon. . Y. Young, -of Ky. r "Pleasant Honrs" are asaln at hatkt, ked . .-, .-if '. art extremelv iatereitiusr as are ail Frank Leslie's puLHeations, j Hhi S: W, Watts h;aiag resigned oidec of Judije of the .Sixth Judicial trict, .which t(Jok effect on the first February, Gov. Vance has 'appointed jGeu - era! William R. Cox, of Raleigh lb fill the vacancy. He Was formerly SMicltor of this district, which position hm lulled with' credit aud'wiU uive satisf notion fco the people e-hwdist''4't. reth0 Enqcikkb shali gieet ;its readers agaiti, the-great and .important queslUioh- as to the presidency will probably be dje:ided J he House. beuale aud tlii' .commit teles are all at work to bring about the fu losjuit. Tiie counting of the votes began ou'mhikrs- day last, an "od progress was made until the state of Florida was reached. was made upou the vote of this St decision 'which will virtuallv- deci ueat Question, as to whether Mr Mr, Tilden is to the next president uion. Xlecision We, -with the people, atait : the resignation ot J. U. JUXltarnss, liar Ksq.. of the Sixth district has been Wanded to Gov. Vance. AV'e tnnt it wii ao fir ccpted and further investigation end! while Mr. Harriss was probably over C8S- ed with party zeal, we believe him sul ficlient gentleman to Hierit the friendship jnany constituents,'' ' f H Pf his The Raleigh JScics, justly says off liim.: : '"Ho is well-disDosed. verv amjabie m, tempeiamcDt, and we hava been- injfLr iv d has no enemy among the lawyers bit this district. We car say for tiim what a:i be said of few llenublican ohlccLoldera n this or any other State, that he ;. has never! pre: tituled his cflice to advance hi8 riaiilical fortune or that of his party. HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF HERTFORD ! COUXTY. BY j. W. MOORE. Cliajntcr VII. I Gov, 'Dob bs died at his plantal.ibr . ou Town creek, in Brunswick county, cfn the . 20th of March 17Co. lie vas. a piam of parliament, Lika the maj.yrity.'of h!icpun- ';.trymaboAvasuerciuial temoramextt. and durm the eleven years oi his adm'nisiratton Jlousy of Burgesses. He Wv-is su pceeded by William Tiyon, whose name wjons of bad eminence in our annals The e conu King Charles said of William BerkelyJ that he had shed more1 bltbd in Virgin:, after the suppression of Bacon's rebellion! tlym he had In Great Britain;' for the murder of his royal father. Old Berkeley was rjb more cruel pr i.xpracitable than was Gov. pfryon. Thi whole trouble of -the Regu'atails grew out of a shameful neglect or guilty cfuimiv ance on his part. Toe Frohocks a id Fan nings' of that period, would not foil a) mo ment have ventured upon j their ex! (lit 'ens, had Gabriel Johnston still administered af fairs. Ilermin Husbands Was no more ob stinate or rebellious tharu-Bamuel Jx aim The only difference betvveen the tv.-p, was that which has ever existed between! success ful and unsuccessful revoiutionists.! f 2Jert- : jirt:ci- pate in the excitement and disorders'rtiwing out of that unhappy and blooJV affair. But our people were far frornbeinar content. ; .Eastern men matched with the govekpcn and shed Ihc blood of their country mar. kt Ala mance, but the smouldering fires of deep resentment agitated their bosoms. I I They knew as well as we do,' that the Regulators had suffered great and grievous wwugs, at t the hands of public officers. Tlkit these extortioners should have been prosecuted and punished, is the solemn verdidtroif his ; tbiy.' Tliat the Kegulators in tbielrj own '. acts, were violent and misdirected, is jequally , apparent,, They waited pot for the whirli gig of time in its revenges, but m iriiidness aud folly, threw to the winds an, pjooorUN . nity, which under aiojermanagemeiut blight have brought their leaders enduring fame. -In 17G8 an act was passed by the; Oeneral Assembly: at Ke w Berne A'h'ch esj ablisbed : the town . of ' Wmton'j upon.- the j lands of Benjamin Wypns,., on the - ;Cliwan riyei, , William- Murfree, John Baksr, Mathias BrickelL Josenh. Dickerson and Benjamin Wynns, were appointed directors. Under their suggestious, Godwin Cottpn. of Mulberry Grove, then surveyor of ilertfoi-d county, laid off and plotted tliej village. It is bej ond questiou.lt was named' m honor of the .WyirDS family, j They, had - been . long seated in our limits, and prominent for wealth sartd influence. As early j as 172JH George Wynns, as has already pytaieil, was a citizen of that portion ot .BerUe pre cinct, afterwards elected into the j county of Hertford. Cob Ben. Wynns was ione ot) f.mr brothers, all of whom bore their full thaxe of the honors, tlicu . within the gift oi our-pcople. His brother WMiuuv was a T t the Dhs- tlay of r r am me Jes the Haves or j of the I the I member yof the provincial Houae of Bar- j g esses, the year, Wintor:, w&b ordered to be ftii out upon his lands. In 1770 the Con- gross at Halifax made him the colonel of a: I regunont.; With his command he rjdi ched - to Cheat: Bridge and Norfolk -where he as sistid m tlie ePu-9,n-f Lord Dae'rc:?. llc .marnw a-'iauy.wijose'maiden n.-tne.wi3 I ieacwho;e tamiiy were residents ox 1 the V'eat Indies. For nevera! -:raticas: the-Wvnns fam- jly were much given to sea-faring life; and. j as late asj the emancipation of tbe islave by ; Great Britain, wiue of theru generally, resi- j ded at Bermiiai and Turks islands. whHo'f lotbera commanded ; veels that aailod. beH h ween lIrtford county and -these , places. ! jGcl. .Wviins left four sons. The efci?t, ('apt. Ben. Wynns, was long a sailor and resided m Mnrf reeshortv until his removal to Florida, where, he died. His second sou Thomas Wvnns never lived in Hertford ter manhood. Wiilianr B. Wynns was wealthy and ihr!entiai and was for , years tie sheriff of Hertford county.. He left two sons, the eldest Thomas P. Wynns and his brother, James M. Wynns, are at pres ent, still residents -of the coanty. James Oeau Wynns, the youngest of Col. Bcnja. min Wynns' sons, was a member of the House of Commons from Hertford in 1821. j Maritime life , was in -thekMef-tirj?, a ciU4ng.4)f much ieut "among.' the people of -Hertford. . CTbrct who engaged 'in it became men of wealth and importance in the community.- Capt. Arthur Cotton, of St. John's whs the pioneer in this honorable aid lucrative business. In his day SpaaivSh hostility Wld ekclusiveae shut the Wesii lidmn norts to the colonial trade. It is ) niore than okobable that some of the Wvims j family, evtj at that early day were engaged iiri flip oijnb fiPPimotiAn f'ar.tnm T j I kreddh,1 wjio lived at the place wiere Mui- frees boro was afterwards built, was for j many year the master of vessels ; that I brought himi much weaith and considera-.; tipn. Captain" James Anderson was anoth- eif : ot these successful adventurers. He lived near iSt. John's, aud was the progen itor of the. family f- til I resident in Wintou. "llhe last of these ancient mariners, who at -tdined niucii success, was Capt. Daniel,' ojf liitch. Landing. These men were all foun ders of proitdaent houses in our midst, but alas. , tinie3 chunge " and we are tdmnged ith tnem. 'With; the progress of events, oiir xlirect trade with foreign ports fall into tilie hands of Yankee-"skippers, and our merchants after the opening of the Dismal Swamp canal, -transferred their trade tu ihe Seaboard j cities; ' It doesi not appear from the statutes at what precise time Wint on became the shire town of our county. Hertford was erected nine years before the town was laid out. It may be, however, that the court - house Nas at Winton prions to the inc i superior court ever presided in i,. orpora- ge of the apenor court ever presided in i.-ertfordj t county until the established of the supreme court in 1810. There were but five, superi or courts held in the State. Twice a year, the three judges attended by all the sheriffs of each district, mit in Edenton, Halifax, Wilmington,, Hillsboro and Salisbury, foil trial of 'graver causes. It was the duty, of three sheriffs to bo in : constant attendance ; n -che- seosions of i the- court. They were further reouiied to escort their honors, the judges, with drawn swords to and from the court house. The members el ten court, both bench and bar, always yceardin fuil-boUcmed wigs, and b.ack .ciiK govns.' What a grave and mighty thing, -an. ancient supreme ,court mdsi have appeared, to the awe-stricken rustics who witnessed its pro-k ceedingsi Alas I all their pomb aud.cir- cumAtance , htei been long hidden in tbe the dust and oblivion of relentless year;;. The noisy Lawyers at last grew silent, and nought is left but! their wprm-eaten parch r meats and the echo or their -names. JL Cliapter Tin. As tbe omiuousr chtys proceeding tb erev plutioh rolled slowly away, the shadow of the comings storm was more and more clearly projected across the. political heav ens. Good men in both, hemispheres de plored the 'Increasing . evidences, that the time was near at hand, that should witness the sundering of the municipial ties,' which had bo longKbound the ILciciiean colonies to the mother countiyv Lord North, though never a tender-hearted man,, was far from bsing a cruel one j King George the third Tn Ihis private morals was above reproach I and yet between these two, in their timid asser tion of perogative, the rupture-became in evitable. In all triath with a-century-.be hind us in which the passions -of that era have had time to cool, there was no oki. tion of the problem. The great European war? in the time of William the third, had laid the foundations of the English national debt. Tbe ambition of I,ouis the XIV not only threatened Brit ish ascendancy in America, but in Europe became as terrible as that of Spain, in the time-of J Philip II, The wars of the three first Georges- wero mainly undertaken to destroy. the r.aval. and colonial power of France, : Canada and- the great dominion in ine west, iBeaBovvui as Xjouisiaaa. .wmcn were- objects of British- tenor. When all the territory, east - of U he Mississippi river had been wrested from the Ffench, th public debt j had grown to be enormous, in its proportions. The Chancellor of the Exchequer found rit tach. year, harder ta make up a budget, that would not raise a storm against the government. America was stili calling.for fresh millions of expen diture, even in times of profoundest peace. The colonies except in the matter of traded were a lead expense to the home govern ment. If armies were to be maintained for I tbeir defense, it was insisted that they should .contribute their fair propprtion of the general expense. The vast majority of leaders hi Parliament hel(Hbat they had full power to impose direct, axes upon the colonies. " SfiTrttey, a renega American in the House, pf Goramons wajj the first to pro- pote ! thV: Stamp Act, - Pitt, BurKe,'- and 'Camden vein the- leader of 'a formidablel opposition, who miitaincd that no-legiela- tive ibody: Utietef the - lintiBn cfustnution coultlimpcsrttfxesj tiihlefishe people taxed, were therein iepmlectcd; .4.)fcbetiesof c- loLial-rcprwematioui in Parlment failed. It. was then propped :bat-tis colonies should be left to- otf tribute thir qaotala' tlieir'own way : but jthis waSpeje;teJ. No hnnran wisdoncould have agisted tu difterenees to smt eitnei xne tastes or interests of tbe cmsitaBts-' i llad America been allowed her dqmaud of oaly taxing thts colonies as the vj saw lit, thtin in all truth, Amcrlcii would have been in effect independent! On the other band, had our fore-fathers been admitted to j representa tion in Parliament on any equitable basis, by this time v the Western j people would have conti oiled the policy of tie ;v(hole em pire. England had found herself in the di lemma of iNormandy after the conquest. It was better that war should C9me antH separation N effected BJt& e&'m the'pa? deuce of God the Reyolatiori easy.M. Hertford contj waH2o& jrpitsented in thprcvracial congress which met in New- Berne in 1774. This was the first assem blage! of those revolutionary bodies. Both the King ahd'Gov. Martin were bitterly op- j posedj to this movement, and at this date," it appears extraordinary that : our fathers j should have restored to such; an expedient. They j hud full una flee choice oi men to represent them in the House of Burgesses. This botlv was the custodian and mouth seem in piece jof the masses,; and it; would ts rfrTirPSPntati vA rflmnitr JKmild liavft r. complished everything that; Was desirable, u the appointment of committees of jafety ana ueieaies to tuci continentat congress. Thertj 'was no legislative body in America jiepresenting all the colonies, so the Phila- delpliia assemblage was both necessary, aad ! proper; but, it seems, j at this 'day, that there was both wisdom. and prosperity in Hert ford's declining to participate inlthis use- les&r double represtitaUiat As- a-geusi-ai thing' the same men,j who that year ser ved i ' ! I as Burgesst&; were delegated to thj proving ciai Congress. Col. John ll;o vey waa both the- spoakesr.f .the Hjouso of B masses and president, oC lha mw -body. f ; UporKthc(-transferejnee- of Gov. Tyron to ; iNevvjYoikj Josiah Martin had oeen com- inismdaed. aud succeeded bin im 17fl. Like j his predecessor Gov. Martin, had oeer? bred 1 ! ' : I j a soldier ami had risen to the rank of Ma jor in the English ajrtuy, W hen on the third, of April 1774 poth the General As- j jsembly and Provincial Congress assembled at New B'.'-rue, His Excellency vyas at his wits end. He was If ar from-' being -a -bad uiuii uad in grief for the? itccul loss of his son. The peoplefs repi'esentat ves were dissolved in such temper, that he speedil3r their session. Bidding adieu in 1775 to his beautiful and costly.-jpaiaee, ho look refuge firt in Fort Johniiton, and then on boav-d a British. c ruber in tike lower Cape Fear. The condition of Ndrth Carolina was de plcrb!e.'H VIt hfr cbief magistrate, a fugitive ; bcr peoplej torn by faction ; the -ctjurts all closed; the future was all dark and uncertain. Out j of this chaos and con ! fusion they ; were ieft to pilot themselves. In i thosii tr inij h0ura there wais no un certainty as to the; course of iflertford coulily in the great! struggle so j near at hand j A Ivast majority of her people were opeO and lpnd in thir denuhciatipu of the King's policy. James Fraser a Scotch mer- chant-with an msigriuicaut iollowiuar alone ; d)a:ur!ed the unanimity of their i councils. lie: vyas wealthy and muuentui and doubt . , , . . j . - ... . . less bonest in hia loyaitv, but mdde small impres?iOii upon the pcrvadiug patriotism of our people. Paihfui aud slovl were- the hours whie Hertford was nerving herself -for the seven years t- horror and blood shd which lay before her. A proud and noble part was to be hers in--that gory period. No community has ever surpassed her in devotion to duty, when in ihe, opin ion of pur peoplej. life : itself should be stalced f or r the pi.seryatiba of J liberty. Anx' jus crowds repaireu to WintoiL for con sultation ulpon publiti'affairs. Sermons in the chapels at St. John's, and-Buckhorn and also at the new Baptist church atMe hemn, were full of allusions tc the duty of j the people. The ancient sentiment of loy alty to the crown was fitlu paramount In the hearts of our ancesters. They rever enced the King, but were welt nigh unani rao'j? irtther determination to resist unto death, tbe policy of his wicked-ministers. Tiirice noble and chrivalrous men were they, .to; take up anna against a mighty monarchy, .when to ali reasonable conjec ture the re&tilt at best could be but one of doubt i :;. ' :f 4, -1 (TJIEfiWYORK:-; J ! weekly, heraed; ; JAiLES GORDON BENNETT, ropriUor. The' Best' & .Cheapest Newspaper Published j I POSTAGE FREE. ! ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. SO Cents' for Six Months. An extra copy to every. cta!of Ten.' The NEW YORK DAILY HERALD, j Pablished every day . in the year. VJ !' J"?.'"''!!:1-! " ' Postage-Free. - ; ;- : tiopeys for e year,' ifnndajs lacluded. $s pays for one year, without Sticdavei tS pays forsix-montkajlsfrndays ir eluded. 54 iayfor six months, withent '".nda.rs. $2 pays for one year 'lor -any ftp&citled day of -the weeic. v . tl pays for $ix mo-nt-bg for any speciSea day of ths weefc. "- . $i paya for one-month,: Ssrtays fajoluded.- , NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED, ' :t? f: I'. l-ff.: Postajge ; Fre -w;' Daily Edition. .. .7. . . . . L . ...... 2X cent per .Copy. Sunday Edition L.......;.i4 cts ierOopy. Wee kly Ei ition L 2 cts per Copy- I I Address ' ; New York II Kit A LD, r il Broadway A Aim Street, Jfw Yort. - , ESTAB&aiNklSD'uriSSd.; 3tIOIISTKEETd;CITTWUABrjPOirrSMOtJTII,VA. t I COTTON ' FACTORS, and irER A L COMHlBBlON MERCHANTS. j . . -( - - A . I : " ; :"-A - i !'' rt - '' :'-' ."'";-. r ' : !.. i For the Sale of.., . j j rEANtfh, ORAIS." STAVES, LUMBER. DKIED And Dealers in Bnildsr's and; Agriculture Lioae Plaster, Cement and Salt. i WHOLESALE DEALERS IN COALS OF LALL KINDS, ' Standard Super-I'liospates and rure Raw Rone GENUINE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO DIRECT FROM AGENTS ALWAYS ON I1ANJJ. r-Llicral Advances made on Consignments or o. &L, re. t ! I :' I i i - i i WHOLESALE GROCERS 'I ' j " jl j t 1 ' 3 AMD-" : j . ' Commission Merchants,; "j CJbrder'Mafretaa'r and-'Count Street, PORfSM'gWTH, :lk. , - fier bargalas to prorct pyia3 bttyere, and Pot-Office Box Mkirfrcesboro Artvcrtieinnt. COMPETITION LIFE OF TRADE! Success the Criterion of Excellence DOWN WITH! OSoPOLIES! BaUM & MEKRYMAN to to nliJaHitr in ftnnoimcinff ta- thfeir friend'aBd aud fitted uFthe.b'aidUg c"rn?J MaJLn and?i'Il!i the pub ....i.H Mnnrniiv that th fnv h a vp TPrentlv leased iv, gvuinMM;"""' - streets, former oonpiei by T. . Dean, anare now pre tkeiE'ihi pared to execote au manner oi uimu e-ia gwsfl-styJe.-iuid'mcKlerate prices. nGGfES. ScLSBES, CAKTH, WAGON'S r CART-WHEELS, ma e and retired. OL FURNITURE cleaned, repaired, and var nlsbed, and made new again at small cost. UPHOLSTERING, GLAZING, &c, will beexe- cuted m a neat and reliable raauner at low Azures. Mr, BanTrt-srivea bis personal Httention to CO A CII andSlG IN PiUtNTXfcG, and vatanteea satisticticw jUNDERTAKIXO done ini all its branches We have just completed aa elegint HEARS E. which we will furnish FREE; OF COST to all parties procuring; their Collins of las. oiiitis all Styles and Prices.; please send the. name anfl age or the aeceaaea. Attsucfesd tacaT eatablisliCTent i a ftrst-clasa Harness factory, wfcertf yecan hae your Harness made and rr- pairea. SEWTNCt 2IACH1NES tepa5rendput In good order. ISitiaftfctlcn guar4nte"s4: and all work war- ranged or one year. del ft-It Kw AdTertirfemCntK. T'lCk'S FLOWER and VEGATABLE GARDEN! Is the irtKfbfeatiful work othe kind in the world. It contains one huudred and fifty f ges hundreds vf firiaiHastrations and six Chroffio p'ates of flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature i Price 50 cents m paper covers, $1, in elegant i clotb. Printed in German' and English. Vitk's Floral Guide, quarterly 25cts - a- year. Vick's catalogue 300 illustrations-- 2 cents. Address, JA1VIES VICK. Rochester, N. Y. rIIp OBSERVER. p.'Bfc- ham: aw.l. s a r N DlEttS, J Proprietors, i - i il The! Observer is the leadmg democratic daily of our State, full of f f esh newef rom all parts of the country, is ablyXMmaucted, and is jone of the best advertising medium in the State. r RATES OE SUBSCRIPTION IN "ADVANCE Daily, one Year, mall postpaid - i . tS,oo. $ix montha ' '' 4J)Q three " ' 1 1 oo Weekuf, one yeavniaU postpaid ' 200 jsix montLs "J " 1,00 iJ"Specimr copiar-ofr thedaily or weekly, or both mailed ou application. Address THE OBOSRVER, ' , Raleigh, N. C. -JVATIONAL" HOTEL,' 1 Delightfully situated, next to Capitol Square, I 2AEEIGH, N.C. In the basement la the best Saloon and BUliard Room in the city. C"S. BROWN, je23i Proprietor. Uare most respectfully invited to send us our orders for io,b printings i ; i I . i mr D-l": TriUIT, EGGS, and all SOUTHERN PRODUCTS, Meal and Float at Mannf-ictnrcrs' Prices t Transits. . 1 l solicit correspondence. fe 10-1 2nj STorfollc Advertisements. 1819 stabllsncl in 1819. DRUO. PAINT AND OIL FTOKE, M. A. & 0. A. SANTOS, ' Druggists, j '; No. 1 13 MAIN STREET, i Norfolk, Va, We in rite the attention of Merchants, Druggists, Physicians and "tnera to our large and attractive stock of all articles embraced in our Hue. i We have the pleasure of inviting ur friends and customers to our majrnifleent store, having nte Immense floors appropriated to PAINTS, OILS, and DTK S3TIWS.--FINE DRUGS and CHEMICALS AORlCUftrttRAL SALTS, PERFUMERY, and SUTftftlCAL'ISTRU MJENTH, WINDOW GLAS8, OTtIS and GLAb'SVrARE.' MI?lElls4-2UWA- TE&fcf&a, &o - ; oct. i-m -iRAi A-e. a:santo3; WMj'S.-FKANCfJ. A. J. PBAXCI3 FRANCIS BROTHER, COTTON FACTORS i - and . . COMMINSIOX MJEI6C1IAXTS,' ' ' NORFOLK VA. Solicit Const? ! menfs jof- Cotton, FefantK, Ac. Cash Orders for Snppli..s, ' PfbrAptly i Fflied. lJag ging and Ties at Lo est MarRet Prices. . Cx?t. em. ; i J3ULLEN & rilHUJE', I ; Mnauacturcrs of and louiirs in" CARRIAGES. ,BtfGI WAftOcj, FARMWAOOS V. OAT i It ARNKNatin stwi)i5KS. 1- i CARRIAGE GCOO?, aAT WHEELS and CART i WfiEEb TIMBER, 1 , i TCns 1S. 9i XTnUtn n'.rct. ' oct 2-4ni Norfolk. vv MMMMMM MMKMM M MM MM-M MlIlM MM i MMMMMM M MM.MMM EKEEEFJEEEEE KBEEEEEEEEEK J2EEEE KEKB eekp:k . EE K EfeEhA? ii:.f5' . F,KKS ' 3t ! MMMMM I MMItM M M M M M fM MMM M MMMM MM M M M MM MMMM MMM M M MM . JfSIMM.MMM M M j. MSf- JVTMMM MMM MM , MM MMfc'MVMM M;M'. MM jfMMj; '; MitM : mm MMMM MM MM MM ETvEEE, EKEEfv . iitifeE'. KE EVKKE, EKFfi EE EKE E EE EKEEK EKEE MMMM M M M MM MMMMMM MMM MMMMMM M; M MMMM EKEFEK.FEEEE K MMMM EEEEEEEEEEE E The Murfreesboro Enquirer for tS77. It has an abe corps of correspondents, giving i : ! : - . ' I'- - ' uew from all points, and give all the home news erf irvterest in the First and second District, it is A HOME PAPE7?, , published at the head of Eduoation cf IJuawrn Carolina, and has a larger circulation nvIIe?rford and Northampton counties 1 " THAN ANT QTHEi2'PAPErr "Ttiree cPe hard1 and "money fa scarce,1. but the prosperity 'of the Enquirer fa an indication of Hti popularity. 2sP rTVV PRESSES ! ' I NE IF-TYPE'! ! Yf&litipt oar friends' will' bear ia mind, when ever they wish to have anr kind of done, that the ENQrtKEit office has added a NEW JOB -PRESS and fine assortment of new TYPE to' its newspaper i department j whersr-they can have aU m&aoer cf Job Printing, ' V' '"i ' !' .' 1 i'i ' r ". "' I - r ' r ' i ' . ' ' f .'-,'.! . ! '';- excuse in as good style and at as LOWTRlCEg as the. sam work can be done aay where, - Letter-Heads, Bill-Heads', Circulars, Pbs ters, Blank .Forms, Visiting i and Busi ness Cards Wedding Invitations Envelopes,' Pamphlets, I T or tiry kind of Job Printing:. ! I -a-Reittetaberonr rule'- ia that unless our word givea entire satisfaction we will not accept pay therefor, i s i We Invite the public to call and examine oar pecimeni. Address all orders i '.-' ;- - r ' -.- ...' i' ' !' : ' . ;,, ' -'.!,:- .','. ' v . ENQUIRER,' .Murfrccfeboro, N. C - J.QB PRINT - ';- 1 '-.! ':! :- :A: i - ,' j I r k -Xorfelk. Advertiscmcuts. E lie AHP.s-; - . ItCIf T TAILOR, ! 165 Mala Street NORFOLK, TA. Nthinci hnt theflnost Clothi CaKBlmerg and y on hand. And none hut thA aucatworK.me laetuplojed. leio-iv rpiiE GbobE noLtsE, EJJL.-, AJ X MANNING, Proprietor. NOItFOLtv, VA. ROAHDY. I .'.. , ?.2.00 PT5R DAY. TliSStnbJraAffid travelfinc rommnnit? arpBanr at jrso'talnsj wiU be sparea to render general sa t tsfeilon. iThatab'es supplied at all timeH wit I wicmI Gats cfiouc ui, ine ujarxei, no 4-iy i l L iBrittott, 6f ?r . C. W. M. Beaton, of Va. I' Ar J. BRITTON & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS or the Pale of. conntrv produce jrenerallv. . i, . i.i i . i . " , CSTO'tton a speciality, jg, 1 consignments will receive our prompt aud best1 ie irsonal attention. Liberal ad- yjams mide n Consignments in band. Warehouse Foot of Fayette Bt. - OfIj.ce and WjjEnDNiR,,.. I viiol!MaI Liquor Dentcr, 81 Rpanoke; Square, NORFOLK, VA. Orders promiptiy attendd guaranteed, i . rw' r1' plLLE'Ir, MAMUFACTURFR AND WHOLESALE AND i RETAIL DEALER IN -it COOKING AND HEATING- STOVES, T k "STkl XT' FIRE PLACE HEATERS, COOKING UTENSILS, r ' AC. AC. . ' CONSTANTLY ON HAND, i E ASSORTMENT OF TIN, COPPER- Sni IR JN AND .rAPANESE WARE, PUllrS. LAMPS -ROOFTXG MATERIA TL AC. Hes-nl 19 A lis Watrr Bt, t .i T' h. i- iivrzxvr&. va' 1 o r t s mo nth A cj v e r 1 1 sc i n c n f s. REENWOOD. FkKD GREENWOOD.1 THE CASKET." CRTCEXwoon it inio.. WATdlMAKEHS HTid JEWELERS. fort a-d stoCK in the city and! i HEM,' C'.OCli ..IE W E LR Y REPAOwest Ml. I i ' ' . tA TiligT Ar Eli. I' 3-i : " 1 , ' AVN ll:! y jsMifrii, ' ; ' a - 4m : It rtsmOKth. Va." V 1 6DS JUST "llkcEIVED iave piirit reeieved, a llirge lot cf !. I .1 ST tAW HATS for LADIES, JinsES i n I LUKE WHICH I WILL OFF ii ATA. WE KY SMALL PRICE, . BBOJ(S, VELVETS, Fl Also a lot of j, i - SASHRIB 'EATHRRS, LACE' - arid SILK EClC-TIES. HUSTLES, LADIES' anJ 1 CH LDRENS' FUR CAPS. handsome assortment of I JeIiK; ritlFFLINli, COLLARS and CUFFS, i DRESS FRINGES and COKSETS. , tfPUSNDktt S button kil WW E81,0, TAMPUKG cf'all'kibdsasatM&r. . tai and eranclae at , i 1 MRS. L. T. UITCinNG3; OXFORD HALL, nigh Street, . i Portsmouth, Va. ft'S! PROTHERS. ! OMMI3SION MERCHANTS 1 I and - : ; Dialed" In'Ctal Hay.' Ghiin, Lime, Cement. Ac j Water St, crrnf r of Londou, ' , PortKmonth Va. Prtopt atteatiou gfven to orders and 'Consign mente Oct. ma. KUilE & BUO., BOUHSKIXERS nl STATIOXDRS, &S H str: :772KTSMOUTIIf VA. 1 1 .if tAktaS ORGANS and FANCY'GOOIS. Ale agency of this.sectibu fr the CELEilRATE MASON and HAMLIN ORGANS I. rriri;&'' AOTiCaK house, iii On Kike European Plan, PORTSMOUTH, VA. .'-.Wei take pressure in anr.ontirfng to the citizens oLMtrffre(fboir and the tTKve'ipj? public that we nav recenny thoronjrnlv reriovnted and refpr- nlshfcii the mjuwK wp.H-Vnnwn tr-d ' favnritp rcshrt- f4r trjajvelers. jWe have sv;Te' neither effort cr cypeiiiise -In making it In every part icnlpr a flmt cs jlvrv: 1 31 :eiri2 lotiM cnlr ct:f llork from, tiiff litlrdlid detent and Hir-aitihoat landinf, and or. the cinTOf fhe two prinripal Rtrei tn. inakes is.' the ni't'Convf uient house in the city. The rooms arc neat;ivei! ventilated, and are furnished with cket's Bed SpringR. , BOARD, $2 per dar ; Meal, 5" cts. MRS-jC. Y. DIOG8 k SON, Proprietora. RtCtlARD PIDDICK, E"Q., of SuCrAlk. forr clghffn years propr etor of the Crawford House, isij :Wiin us;, and win be pleased to welcome his GOODS LARGE STOCK LO W PRICES I on hand a very cmnplete Jtoclc ofy newartJbeant f ul goods. Gold and Silver Watche 3d hoTir and 8 (Bar Clocks. Solid SU Vf-r mid Plated- wiarej i hiba Lallpa aad Gents Sleeve bu , Col lar buoivstitdfi, Frr.gfr Ring. furring. 1 sets JeSyclry Paiacelets, Gold .and Silver S ncles, CUrrfrt !fcnd Klver thimbles, in fact most i thing you may wbh jTor. BEAtrriFVL BRIDAL A BlflTHDAY PRSENTB -j ABrt the Prices are very jow; Remember thi? ttty j-tjirels in iPrtsnouth. i iSppicial atteiirion criven to rtnarrinjrtihe watcae3 cljock; ajad: JcKelry .. , i bsyj High street, i - FORTS2dOUTn VAA- r. p 1 c - I i tj-.n4lhrl lJi5fe'B Jlt'iS-a:: ':r.v!j U.la.Bitier,-u . JlfeSf London Pder. Sco.'ctt' Ai'e i ind Jfine Clears YMk J lTI elr Grrect. . t"
The Albemarle Enquirer (Murfreesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1877, edition 1
2
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